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WEATHER
Wli and windj with acsiKered
ikmn taOfht CaUcr Tkm. ^.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PkEFERENCE TO FICTION
yol. 129 No. 348
AMOCUTED f MKMBKB
GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1959
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All OcparfancnU
ECC ThBtees Hear Reiwrts In Local Meeting; Largely Routine
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Middle West Reels Under
Bid* To Be Received In February For New Dorm; Enrollment Riie Cited
Winters Worst Storm
The East Carolina College Board of Trastees at a meeting devoted largely to routine business, heard here Tuesday afternoon reports on enrollment on the campus and In extension classes, construction work now in progress or in the planning stage, and the use of closed-circuit television in the in-strucUonal program. Chairman Arthur L. Tyler of Rocky Mount presided at the meeting.
Vice President P.D. Duncan informed Board members that bids would be received here February 18 for a new dormitory for men which has been approved by the Housing and Home Finance Agency. The new building, he said, will house 500 men and will be located on the East Campus near the new dormitory for fao men which is scheduled for oompletlon in March.
Accompanied by President John D. Messlck of the coUege. Trustees visited early in the afternoon a new wing to the eoUtge dining hall. Mr. Duncan stated that the wing will be put into use within the next wo or three weeks, according to plans.
Registrar Robsri L. HoH
KANSAS cmr. Mo. (AP)-Win-ters worst stoim moved rapidly through the Ohio Valley today, pushed hf a subsero serge of arctie air.
Temperatures tumbled in the aiow-packed Great Plains. Readings as low as 15 to 25 below xero are predicted for tonight in eastern Nebraska and South Dakote. The extreme cold is expected to extend ss far south as Texas and Arkansas.
Snowfall began to diminish this morning in most the Midcontinent and was expected to end as far east as Kansas City by early afternoon.
Strong winds continued, causing (]nsiderable drifting. Snow depths ranged up to 11 inches at Milan in n<MTthera Missouri, and many roads were either blocked or reduced to one-way traffic.
Along the eastern edge of the cold wave, sleet and freezing rain gripped the Mississippi Valley. St. Louis, Mo., was almost paralsmed by a hardening ice layer that snapped power lines and made streets and highways dangerous.
The Weather Bureau said the storm center was in the lower Ohio Valley and moving north
ward into the Great Lakes region.
Twelve deaths have been attributed to the atorm. All of the victims were killed la traffic accidents on ice or snow covered , roads. Three were killed in New Mextoo. Montana. Pennsylvania and Iowa each reported two deatlm, and Oklahoma. Kansas and XUinbis had one each-
In a special summary the Weather Bureau said snow, cold and high winds kicked up Mizzard conditions in Nebraska. Iowa and the flatlands of central Kansas. Immediately ahead of the snow, there was a narrow band of freezing rain. In the South, mnder-showers accompanied spring temperatures.
There was even a tornado tues-day night in Mississippi. The funnel touched the ground near Vicksburg, but apparently did no damage.
The heaviest snowi^ this morning was in eastern Kansas and northsm Missouri. Kansas City lay in the center of the area. At midnight, with four inches on the ground, the snow began again, and the Weather Bureau said it would reach eight inches.
Parts of New Mexico, Colorado,
Wyoming. OklahtMna. Nebraska and Iowa still were setting snow. The northern three-quarters of Illinois had six or more inches on toe groundwith more expected.
Soutottn Michisan, still digging out of a heavy auow Tuesday, braced itself for more of toe same, perhaps as much as six inches.
The Weather Bureau forecast continued heavy snow today from northeastern Kansas through Iowa and into the Great Lakes region.
Generally, snow depths ranged from 5 to 8 inches, with a high 0 12 inches at Douglas, Wyo. Temperatures in tos southern part of toe snow area wert in the teens, but reached 8 to 18 below zero from the upper Mississippi Valley westward through the n(-toern plains.
Freezing rain and drizzle. m*xed with occasional sleet, fell from eastern Oklahoma northeast-irard through central Missouri end Illinois, along the border of southern Michigan and into central New York state.
Snow was reported as far east as Pennsylvania hod southern New England.
Not Be Pushed ByK\
Will
WASHINGTON AP1 President Eisenhower said today Russia must come to understand the United l^tes limply wont be pushed around in working for world peace.
Elsenhower told a news conference that was the purport of his message to Anastas I. Mlkoyan. the Soviet deputy premier, as he left for home after hie U.S. visit.
On a domesc political matter. Eisenhower aaid he would favw repeal of the present constitutional ban on a third term for presidents.
Eisenhower has uid repeatedly that he would not be interested primarily because of hie agein
re-
^ted to Trustees an enrollment
the present winter quarter of 8559 students taking work on the atmpuc. This total shows an in-<n*ease. he said, of 287 over that for he winter of 1958.
Director of PubUe Relations llalph Brlmley. In a report on ex-Mnsion work, told Trastes that, to date during the 1958-1999 term. 76 elasses offered by the eoUege in 22 center in the state show an enrollment of I486 students. Totals astimated ior ectension workduring ie entow sahool year, he said, are expected to be 8888 students taking work in M8 Masses taught in 24 off-eampus eenters.
Vice President Leo W. Jenkins atated that the aloaed-eireuit tele-vialoii program of instmetion at ba coUege. begun laat fall and atfll, he ewplained. ki the experi-maotal ataga, la baing continued and ressHs are bekBg avaluated. Teala so lar, ha said, afaows so aigDMhsaot difforeooa baiween the of ahMleola In TV and non-TV eourw ruftees approved the request af aeven k>Mti aororitlaa on toa rnprn lo aaalt afimakiOQ wlUi Mtional naganiaitioM
Movie-Maker C. B. DeMille Dies Today In Hollywood
a third term There wis no Indica tion in what he aaid today that he has changed hia mind about that.
The subject came up when a newsman recalled that Eisenhower once said he thought it not wholly wise for the third term ban to have been written into the Conatitutkm.
In reply, the Prcaident said I still thinks it was not a partteular-ly wist decision. He added that if toe American people want to make any man their president, toen It
should be up to them and he sees no objection to more than two terms.
Then he went on to say he would rather see the constituionaJ amendment repealed than kept.
This was Elsenhowers first regular news conference since free. 10 and only the second since Nov." 5, although be did answer reporters questions at a National Press Gub luncheon a week ago.
Tl^ visit by Mlkoyan was much on the minds of the newsmen, snd brought early questions.
Elsenhower said the Kremlin leader offeied no pew proposals for relief of world tensions at their meeting in the White House last Saturday.
Referring then to the fareweU message he sent Mlkoyan Tuesday. Eisenhower aaid the deputy premier must be sure that America wants peace.
This country is willing to conciliate and negotiate. Eisenhower went on, but toe Soviets must understand that the United States simply wont be pushed around.
The news conference touched on these other main topics:
..CIVIL RIGHTS - As for the bill of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson i
<!>Tex) to creste a federal conciliation service to handle civil rights disputes. Eisenhower said he cant sw that such a government unit would be fruitful. But he added be is keeping an open mtod on the matter.
Etemhower called again for ex-wnsion of the life of the Civil Rights Commission, now scheduled to go out of business in September. Johnsons bl provides for such an extension.
INTEGRATION - The federal government is working on and studying toe question of what to do about children of U.S mlUtary personnel who art being barred from public schools at Norfolk, Va., and some other places because of controversy over court-ordered mixing of toe races in toe classrooms.
E^nhower was asked whether he has any plans to assure those children a public school education. The questioner said Virginias massive resistance laws have been declared Invalid bv toe courts, but that Gov, J. Lindsay Almond has nevertheless promised to continue toe fight for segregation.
Elsenhower said the aituatioa is
a very difficult (me. He said that of 15,800 children involved in tha controversy at Norfolk, for ex-ample, about 5,500 are the children of military personnel.
Of those, about 500 are being educated on military reervations.
As for the rest, the situation is ;not so clear, Eisenhower added. Their parents iy education taxes just as all otoer citizens <io, and the federal government is making iiid grants in areas where thcrt are government instaliation*.
Three federal departments. Navy. Defense and the Health-Edu-; cation-Welfare, aiw working very
Imrd trying to fmd a solution, the
President said.
In response to another question, Eisenhower said he had not at all meant to imply the federal government might shut off aid grants lo areas with govenunent instaila-tions.
As for Almonds call for con-toued resistance to integration. Eisenhower said it comes down to this: It appears that the laws are clear, and if that is true it seems to add up to whether a citizen, be he an oifictiii or anyone else, is ready to obey the laws of his ststg and nation.
Almrad Ple^esiMikoyans Airliner Forced
HOLLYWOOD (AP) CecU B. d MUle, 77, pioneer movie maker famed for hit biblical epics, died today.
De MiUt died at his home at 5:90 a.m. He bad been ill for a week. Death was attributed to a heart attack.
With him iriien he died was a daughter. Ceclha, and her husband.
DeMille, who remained at the top 0 moth pieture hierarchy from the days of its tiilancy until the ixresent, had juft returned from extensivt tamvds on behalf of the movie. *Tha Buccaneer. when he became E.
Re also bad traveled widely in Europe recently, plugginf his zitighty epic, The Ten Command-menlB. which stands as one of his greatest pictures.
Also in the house when he died was his wtfe, Constance, whom he married to 1902 when he was a totming actor. She has been ill for some time.
In addition to his wife and his daughter. Cecilia, he leaves two sons. Joilm and Richard, and an-
otoer daughter. Katherine.
DeMiUes parents lived in Washington, N.C., biR Cecil was born in Ashfleld, Mass.. while they were on tour in one of their plays.
DeMille spent part of his boyhood in Washington beefore moving away. He still has several relatives living there.
DeMlUe titfned out more than 70 plcturei, starting to 1918 with The Squaw Man, the first movie ever made in Hollywood.
The young actor-turned director, filmed it for the Jesse Lasky Feature Play Co.. which he, lissky and Samuel Qbldwyn formed in 1912, with Dustin Farnum, a Broadway star, in the lead.
The Squtw Man, cost $15.500, a far ry from the multimhon-dollar productions DeMille was eventually to make.
Re made his first versicm of The Ten Commandments In 1923, pouring nearly Iti million d<^ars Into h. The movie held the box (tffice recxird f<M* Paramount StiKllo for 25 years.
Other DeMille pictures on toe grand eoale wera Reap the Wild Wind, Samson and DeUlah, and The Greatest Show on
Earth,
The second Ten Commandments, made to was the
biggest of all, howevwr. It cost nearly 12 million dollars, used thousands in its cast, and ranks as one of the greatest b<c office atorac^ons of motion picture Ms-tory.
DeMille was born Aug. 12. 1881, iu Ashfleld, Mass. His father was a teacher who studied for the ministry at one time. It was from his fathers habit of reading the Bible aloud each night that DeMille absorbed his feeling loc the epic qualities of religion that markad his movie-roaktof career.
U.S. To End Its Vanguard Effort
No Yielding On Nixed Schools
Atlas Sat^Kte Due Fall Today
- (API
Attii. toe Amertoen eetoUte whtoh bpoedoeet Pricideiit Sieeo-howxra Clwislmee meeeege of
peeee to toe world. we expeded
*0 ph
phBge to Hs llerr death tod^ toe vldnlty of he Hawaiian
Lyndon Offers 4-Point Civil Rights Program
lali^
ficientists aaid toe felUiig sale! toe presented totie daxer to
anyone because It would dtsinte-fvau when stffl 80 miles aloft.
Atlas, the 4% km rocket, was Americas biggest artificial moon. It completed just under 500 tidps around toe eerth since K was jjauDChed from Cape Canaveral, ITa.. Deo. 18.
GROW tllAMB
MANOVli, OMa. (AP) Hay Haddad eemped aeaene aeed' off
a loaf of breed and scattered them In his yerd. Now he has a good
yeaatne stand.
WAAHINaTON (AP) - A four-poid eivU rights program advanced Iflr aeiutte Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) was criticized today both as too much and as too little.
Birt neither prtgjonents nw opponents of civil rights legislation took etrcmg exception to Johnsons plan.
Swi. KenneUi B. Keating (R-NY) called k laigehr an imitation of nMNwures he and other Eastern Reput^tean eenators have introduced.
He contended however, that k falle abort of the OOP propoeals 111 arming the attorney general with what he called adequate new powers to enforce civil rights.
fen.
Richard B. Ruasell (D-Ga). a veseran leader of Southern opposition to any civil rights legislation. denounced what he called all the political maneuvering over the controversial issue.
I aee absolutely no necessity or justification for legislation bear, ing the nebulous but politically attractive label of clvU rights. Ruasen said.
Johnson, who iikroduoed his bill Tuesday In a surprise move, had not previously tocluded civil ri^ks measures to his legislative program for this sesston of Congress.
Johnson said too miwh civil right legislation has bei punttive. He described hia measure as
modest step In a new direction. February at Cape" Oanaveral, ifia.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is dosing cut iu Vanguard satellite program after four more launchings in favor of bigger and newer thingi.
Just what to planned wasnt specified by Homer J. Stewart, director of piwram planning and evaluations for the National Aeronautics and Space Admlnietratlon.
He told a meeting of the National Rocket Club Tuesday that beyond the four upcoming launchings there to no intention of continuing the Vangtmrd program as such,
Stewart gave that answer when asked why President Elsenhowers new budget allocates no funds for the Vanguard project.
Of aeven Vanguard attempts since I>ecember 1957, only one has succeeded. The Army has put three satellites into orbit.
The Vanguard iMogram was transferred frcwn the Navy to tiie new apace agency last yaar. tosw-art said Vanguard funds trans-feired to NASA are expected to finish out the program.
Stewart declined to dtoouae schedules for the four additional Vanguard lirlnga. However, a launching is expected by mld-
RICHMOND, Va. Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr. has responded to court rulings knocking out Virginias chief anti-integration laws with a pledge of unyielding raslstanct to integration in the public achools.
If there was dowbt that the administration W'ould pursue massive resistance along aomt other line, Almond scotched it Tuesday night in a radio-televtotmi addreaa.
The people of Vln:inla have repeatedly made it crystal clear that they cannot and will not support a system of public education on a racially integrated basis, he said. I make it equally clear that I eanxiot and that 1 wiU not break faith with them.
Almonds 15-minute speech, his first real comment after Moo-(toy's court rulings, was signlfi cant also for what was left un said. Me gave no nefr details of what oourse the state will pursue, hinting only that the key to the plan of battle arould have something to do with state tax revenues. Mto cioeest approach to a pecifie reeommendation waa an urgent request" that private school classes for children from nine closed echools In Norfolk. Charlottesville and Warren County oootintic without toterruptlcei.
Almond eeemed to reject any local optton plan that would allow acho(k integration. He spoke scorn, fully of false prophets of a little or token Integration. He said it to imperative for Virginia to have one statewide basis for fighting scho<k Integration.
To Land At Newfoundland
ARGENTIA, Nfld. (AP)Anas- bers aboard.
tas I. Mikoyan spent an unexpected night St the U. 0. Naval Air Base in Newfoundland after the Scandinavian airliner carryinguthe Soviet deputy premier homeward was forced down with two engines out.
Mikoysnapparently unshaken by the mishap which set nerves Jangling in more than one world capltal-was to board another plane today to resume his flight to Copenhagen. He ended hU 16-day visit to the United Stetee Tuesday and started home with a party of five, including hit aon Sergo.
A Scandinavian Airlint spokes min in New York expressed doubt sabotage lay behind the mishap while the four-engine DC^ was high over the AtisnUc. There were 95 passengers and 14 crew mera-
The spokesman said the plane had been under close guard after it arrived at IdlewUd and that New York police had inspected it thoroughly.
The alrlitie ordered a plane from Copenhagen to Newfoundland to pick up the atranded passengers.
The pUot. Capt. Cart Bchul*-berg. reported thati he detected a defective eupercbarger on No. 4 engine while 108 mUes from Gander, Nfld.
While trying to adjust this mechanical condition, a fire twoke out in engine No. 1 which lasted five or six seconds. he said.
ArgenUa was the nearest alternate airport. The plane captain broadcast notice of an emergency and aaid he would land there.
The plane came down at the
Executions Open
Big Castro Rally
HAVANA. Cuba (AP)The dto-tant chatter of firing equad guns was the curtain raiser for a massive Havana rally today in support of tiie revolutionary governments sununary executions.
Rebel bullets cut down a doeen men of ousted President Fulgencio
Monday's court ratings wiped Batista s (tofeated armed forces in
away the stotea school closing law. Alntond has no statutory pow-er to keep the nine schools closed. There are xu> state laws to prevent local officials from reopening
Pinar del Rio, Cubas westernmost province. All had been convicted of murder and other war crimes in a three-hour trial.
These, plus 19 previously unre-
the hut in Scpietnber execution11 t CircJena*
------- in Matanzas province and 8 at
prevent race mixing. i -
atm. there to no indication of ^ Oriento province
would support justice and demand that the United gtatos return the war criminals." No formal requests for extradition of Batista foUowera who fled to the United States have been reported so far in Washington.
U S. base at 8:04 p m. shepherded in through swirling snow by a Canadian air forcie rescue plaot and a Pan American airliner-Crash trucks and other emergency equipment were on the field, but Schulxbert brought the big ship in smoothly after a ground-controlled approach.
After the landing. Mikoyan calmly took a short stroll around part of the NATO base from which radar planes patrol the Atlantic againik any threat of Soviet attack on North America.
Cmdr. F. M. Lloyd, public information officiu' for the Atiantio Command in Norfolk, said the un-expedtod arrival of the loviet party^, had touched off no extra security precautions. He explained that everj'thing on the base that to denied to unauthorized persons is out of sight snd thst Mlkoysn, tike any other visitor, would not be pcrmittod to see such installations.
As to the arrival and departure of patrols from the base. Uoyd added that it might be a dama good idea for him to see we mesa
busineas and are on the alert H hourt a day.
His Golden Find Just Plain Lie
Mdiiv Hi MW UIUA>MUU ui j ' ~ or ver aim irom PUKtSl V
move to reopen acboola in any nationwide total to to address the massed Cubans. He,ch![?M of Affi
the three localltiee. 247. h* hmn tit K*it <fh Dallas office
To essitr* hi* i.k... DALLAS. Tex. (AP' D. E.
a.m. until midnight. rvice said today.
Mftnv OiihHit. *'<>es, 9g-year-oId father Of tight
from^ht^raitocer ***^^;hildren, told Secret Service offi-IT proves. Tuesday there wasnt any
I * of ^ rev- gold. He had just taken a tie
olution, Castro himself, did not let. detector test.
!'* from pun.i KorrMt V. Sorr,l, wnt i.
Merchant Board
February Flight By Rocket Plane
DES MOINES. Iowa (AP)~The first flight of the X15 that wUl start probing space with a man aboard probably will be made sometime hi February. Dr. James A. Van Allen. State University of Iowa space scientist said here Tuesday night.
Vsn Allen, who dir'ected the de-signing of the radiation detection ^ | Sm Pskce
Three others were reported under death sentence* in Pinar (iel Rio and 18 in Orient# province of east Cuba.
Havana workers took the day off to particpate in the rally.
Fidel Castro called for a half million persona to throng the park in front of the Presidential Ptltct this afternoon.
The revolutionary leader said this would be Cuba's answar to foreign criticism of swift retribution for those convicted by mlll-tsry courts of crimes against the people during Fulgencio BaUstss dictatorship.
The first of a aeriea of public trials in Havana was announced to begin Thursday in the city's
of Se-
" r W one. Si,
Castro Invited some 350 re- admission. Eartier, the Corsicana, porters of the Americas for the Tex., filling sutlon attendant said
and trials and also
, ^ Asked he found the multimlllion-dollar
contressmeo. Rep. cache in eastora Texas while Adam Oayton Powell Jr. <D NTi picking berries arrived Tuesday and Rep. charlas o,it thm iam* ik.
P Porter (D-Orri mih in of the tile started
inirtor^hi WOUM /nm. summer, he ssid. while the
other membera of around the flli-
ctin. Congreas de-ing ataUon tikng about buried
* gold-
woriiinJlid iJon.- url<lly u,ud so
_ * went to a banker to find oul
Castro has been particularly re
sentful of criuctoms of the exe-
what to do if he found the gold. The banker sent him to s lawyer.
equipment aboard the U.S. Explorer satellites, addressed a dinner given by the Des Moines Chamber
Castro said the rally in Havant pression.
cutions by U.S. congreasmen. He 'With seven cents in hia pocket.
?** ^ of I Jones went to sn atiorney and
furnishing bombs and guns to Ba-'signed a contract tlsta during much of the revolu-, People atarted bothering Jones AiWcked the lack of for a cut in hns dtscovcry. he U.S challenges to Batistaa re- said, so Jones moved to Corsicana
and the fUllng station job.
of Commerce for Iowa legislators.
He said he learned of many apace plans fc' this year in a visit to Cape Canaveral, Fla. last week.
Van Alien said a pilot will go into space in the rocket propelled X!5 within a month or alx weeks nd will return to earth in this
craft.
Home Savings And Loan Ass'n Reports One Of Best Years
Ha* add#d- Thaa fiiahu wiiil Saving and Ixmn Asso-.the new director named to
of pr^greSirty imeiiJ of OreenvUla experienced the board and will serve anh K. W.
nath and ^uTtv. "if.? Cobb. D. A. Evans. J. 8 Ficklen.
'* ROW: SISSS <S^rpo.,u J
The Board o# Dtrattora of tbe boa Jr., A. Tyson Blfbro, L. S Orteiivllia Kertliafia AieOciaUon fGarrtr. Wtntaiti Dewvottrtrsnd j
U. Blount.
ooducted its firtt mattiag of tbe new jwar itda wask wiskt newly, laded Rkiad J. A. Tkyior prestd-log-
The new board eonstirta of Tayw lor. H Frank Btelnbeck. C Biatetto, Larry L. Avereite.
Taylor, who was cbairmau of tlMT MaoilMraitip Coomutta* In 1868% gavt a rapurt for tiie previ* oua yaar, Usutig -a total of SSS memben and 17 Pitt Countv Re-B, cord siibscrlbrrs The ctmvlete A. ititing included tT2 members, an
-- uH.>i4uru SIS mi
HamaU CaipkaU. J. Dw Mgaio-iteeiwaM 117 eva* 18M
.i
A re|>OTt from the Collection f Memorial Church. Directors went Dtvteton wws gtven. ahowtog tiie-Mi taeord as ecommenditig to prufrasa of its wurfc since its or*members that Uiey cooperate with gi^ttoo to A^l Of 18M. jthe miueai.
11 OraaQvuje Oounctl of! Fresldent Tylar cloeed U f'f a rwiueatlmeettog with an appraciatioo of
that placa of bustoMt etoat for|tbe oonfidenot placed to him to ^ World Day of Prayer, Feb>ielecting him pre.i<lent for 1959 snd
10.45 until 11:5-5, .loliclted ^ugge.sUous for th irt-
S ^ attend terment of the Associations work
ti airviaaa bt held al Jarvlsial any
length and difficuUy. The year 1959 may be the first time that man will go far out into space.
The first man flights will be within about a year to 18 months from now in a space capsule. A major problem we have to solve is how to keep man alive in a cylinder
Van Allen predicted s pig will the first animal put into space fht by this cmmtry.
Van Alien said pbma for two I more rockets to probe space as (far aa tn# moon or beyond art fin the Wi^ks.
cutive Vlce-Pre.tidnt and Trea- Jr.. C. Heber Yxrbes, R. M. Oar-wirT W. W. Lee reporiedi to stoxk- lett. Jr. J. B. James. H W, Let, holders last night. , W. W. Lee. James T. Littie. W. H,
Increases reported by Lee were Taft and N. O. VanNorlwlck. Jr. accxjmpllshed. he said, despite j Officers who were re-elected are the generil fcustness decline ex- Presldent C Hefaer Forbes, Vice-pcrlenced by the country In the ITesideiU James T. Little. Vice-early months of 195.* He said President D A. Evan*. Executive gain were recorded to aswrts, loans! Vica-Prerident and Treasurer W.
and in ssvings.
Asset of the aseodiUon increased $011.24904 and now total 56.453.934.98. lee said. Me added thiT givtoig inmastd f$9.41059 ouring the year, to a total of $5 89300247.
Lee's report Was mada at the aseociattoo a 5Srd annual stockholders which abo saw
BlCrrCLK UCtNIKS Bicycle Hccxucs fur 1959 havt ftivrd and are now on sale at
the police staUon jrrtton of as5<KiatSon officer* loan in;rcaed $597,8730() as we
The llcensea are aold lor 10 and directors, plus addttion of a made 103 new loans amounttof lo
- Uw0jUi<tlr8Ctaf* W. W.Bplght
W. Lee. Assistant 0ecretary>T7wa-ourer, Mrs. Mary Seymcmr and at* toraeyi J. B. and W. W. Speight Lee told the itockholderv_Of special slgnilitwnce is the fact that our loan acUvltiaa held up and van tooreasad la 18M dasplto the tendancy of many pnaipMtifW borrowww to heaUate at the prae-pect of fqrther todebtedneaa. Our
Gross income of the aj$ocia* I tion was reported as $3<H.910.3f egalnst a gross income for 1967 of 1270.288 41. Operating expenses mounted to $50.844 96 and with imerwtt on ad\'ances from the Federal Home Loan Bank of $10.-445.93 left a net income of $235.* 027.40. Of that amount. $178.784 98 w paid to atockholders as dlvl* dends and $56.843A2 was transltr* red to reserve funda.
The executive vtee-praaldenl told the atockhoklert. "All indications point to another good jpcar to 1959 and the asaoctatiow totoods to fuirui the thrift and home financing cweds of the cummuiktty. as it has til yaaca paaL"
Ha also putntod out that aav-toga and loan asmrlatkgii to the United Ststet lato yar aaatto 48 per cent of all home finaoicint loana amountint to approKtaatoly u kUltaddoOin __
PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Wedlnetd7, I*ntMiry 21, 1959
+ Social Calendar + +
WEDNESDAY
8:00 p m.The St. Rapha el'i P-T Club will meet in th# school cafetera. Conference* in the classrooms will be held one hour prior to the club meeting.
8:00 p.m.Dr. Herold Hunt will conclude a setlee of lec> ture at East Carolina College when he speaks on Looking Ahead: Education on the Federal. State, and Local Levels. Austin auditorium.
8:00 p.m.Junior Woman' Club meets at the club hou.se.
8:00 p.m,-10:30 p.m.Adult Arts and Crafts, Elm Street Park.
8:00 p.m.The Forest ,HH1 Garden Club will meet with Mrs. C. E. WUllams.
THURSDAY
8:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class. Elm St. Park.
9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets for cards at the Womans Club. For reservations call PL 2-3574 by noon Wednesday.
8:30-7:00 p.mThe Elmhurst Schotrf PTA Family Nlfht Will DC held at the school with try-outs for melodrama. Oold In the Hills, to be held following the supper.
8:00 p.m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
8:00 p.m.The American
l egion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs, Alfred Kennedy Jr., 300 8. Library Street.
Plays Given At PTA Meet
FOUNTAIN'The Fountain P. T A, met 'Thursday night with a large attendance. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Eloi.^e Bushman.
Mrs. Emily Mercer's third grade preanted a play, Why Do I Have To Oo To School? and Mrs. Mattie Oaynor's fourth grade presented a play, "Happy New Year. During the business session Mrs. Bushman announced that the full payment of the teacher's salary had been paid. 'The Corn Drive, Ivey Reason, chairman, was declared a "success.
'The next project for the P.T.A. Ls a Talent Show to be held In February.
To as.sist Jim Jefferson and Wiley Yelverton in making plans for thla project, the following committee wss appointed;
Mrs. Carter Smith, chairman, Mrs, Alton Moore, Mrs. Clarence Everette, Mrs. W. W. Jefferson. Mrs, Geneva Phillips, Mrs. Ben Gardner, Mrs. Robert Mercer and Mr, Carey Oaynor,
'The following l..gl.latlvf Committee was appointed:
Mrs. Paul Burnette, chairman, Mrs. Leslie Jefferson, Mrs. Dot Newton. Mrs. E. B, Beasley Jr. and Mrs. Carter Smith.
FRIDAY
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 7:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Red Men 7:3b pj.Troop 33 meets In Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club. Ehii St, Park.
8:00 p m. Miscellaneou shower honoring MUs June Smith, bride-elect, will be held at her home near Vance-boro. Hostesses will be Mra Leroy Dixon and Mrs. Z. O. Whltford.
SATURDAY 9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing
Class, Elm St. Park.
7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Junior Cotillion Club meets at the ^Woman's Club.
8:00 p4n.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, OrewivlUi Country Club.
3:30-5:00 p.m.'Xlie annual Girl Scout Tea will be at the Rotary Building, nie year's report will be given at the tea. All people interested In Girl Scouting are Invited.
5:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.
Mrs. Cunningham Is Mother To 32 Girls
Births
Waddell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Baxter Waddell Jr. of Chapel Hill, a eon, Glenn Norman, on January 8 in the North Carolina Memorial Hogpltal, Chapel Hill. Mrs. Waddell is the former Mary Glynn Norman of RoberonvUle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Norman.
Storka
Bom to Mr. and Mrs John Harvey Stocks of Rt. 1, Snow HUl. a son, 'Timothy Harvey, on January 21 at Pitt Memorial Ho.*ipltal.
- ^ .
CLEARANCE
SALE
Entirn Stock
DRESSES ValsM to It.Dt $9
tt.lt 38.95 S13
8.09 49.95 $18
AU. SKIRTS REDUCED ^Off
Large Group
SWEATERS
Oaahmere*Wool-Bulky Knits Approximately
OFF
OTHER REDUCTIONS
Blouses
Car Coats
Raincoats
As superintendent of Miller Home for Girls in Lynchburg, Vs., Mrs. Clsrencs Cunningham, the former Grace Vincent of Wlnter-vllle, keeps abreast of the newest developments In her field ao that she can be the best possible mother for the 33 girls from 7 to 17 In her care.
She Is the oldest child of the nine children In the family of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vincent of Wlntervllle, Upon graduation from the Wlntervllle High School, she decided to be a nurse.
Beginning her studies immediately foUowing graduation, she entertained Lynchburg General Hospital School of Nursing, along with two otber girls from her hometown.
Marriage Interrupted her training, but she began to complete her nursing course In September 1983 and received her coveted cap and certificate In November 1955.
In the spring of *66 when Mrs Edith Adkinson, former superln tendent at the home, resigned Mrs. Cunningham applied for the position, and was accepted.
With her deep desire to be the best substitute parent to the girls she keeps up with what is new In her field. Every year she goes to Chapel HUl to attend the Uni verslty of North Carolina Work shop lor executives and others in administrative positions In chil dren's institutions, and last year she was appointed for a two year term to the planning commission for the workshops,
Mrs. Cunningham is a member of civic clubs, circles and at least three parent-teacher associations It has confounded many a grade school parent to see Mrs. Cun nlngham rise to be counted among the parent for cltss after class sometimes Indicating two children In a room,
Mrs. Roseveare Installed As President Of Church Women
Mrs. W. E. Roseveare wsa Installed as president of the Women of the Church at a meeting held Monday night, January 19, at the First Presbyterian Church,
Officers installed with her were: Mrs. C. W. Harvey Jr., first vice-president; Miss BHlzabeth Deal, second vice-president; Mrs. Mary Lll Parker, recording secretary; Mrs. Douglas Dailey, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. I. B. Koonte, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F, L. Gammon, treasurer, and Mrs. J. A. Watson, historian.
Committee chairmen installed were: Mrs. Joseph N, LeConte,
Mrs. Crisp Club Hostess
The Athenciun Book Club met with Mrs, S, M. Crisp at her home on East Fifth Street Tuesday afternoon.
In the living room was an arrangement of off-white carnations and greenery. On the piano In the music room, Mrs. Crisp used an trrangement of mixed colojs of hydrangeas, apple blossoms and aralpa. Tlie centerpiece on the dining room table consisted of grapes and greenery.
After a two course luncheon, the member gathered In the music room where a bualnesa mtetlng was held.
'Hie meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Crlap who announced that for her program she winild like each one to give a two minute talk on the moet exciting experience In her life,
After an hour of personal experiences. live books were dbtrlb-utrd and the meeting dUmlased.
The guest* were Mrs. Sidney Dunn, Mrs. J. H. B. Moore, Mrs. J. Hampton Thomss, all of Green-ville, end Mrs. John Green of Spartanburg, fi. C.
Bridge-Csiiaeia Luncheon
Tlve breenvlll* Service League is to sponsor a brtdge-canasts luncheon January 39 at 12:30 p.m, at the home of Mrs. Ray Minge* In Brookgreen.
For reservatlmvs. call Mrs. O. W. Howard Jr., PL 3-4780, or Mrs. William Corbitt at PL 3-8189.
Spiritual Growth; Mrs. N, O. War ron. World Missions; Mrs, Leonard Crawford, Church Extenalon; Mrs 'Tlge Gardner, Stewardship; Mrs M, H, Bryant, Christian Educa tlon; General Fund Agencies Mrs, W. T, Kyzer, and Annuities and Relief, Mr*. T. M. Watson Circle chairmen and special com mlttee chairmen were also In stalled.
'The Rev. Richard R. Gammon pastor, conducted the Installation Dr. John O. Reynolds, chairman of the Campus Christian Life Committee for this church, told of the work being done at the Presbyterian Student Center at East CBrolina College, and how the Women of the Church could be sn Important factor in the rela ttonshlp of the 400 Presbyterian students and the church.
Following Dr, Reynolds* talk the program and business of the general meeting of the Women of the Church was conducted.
30 Years Ago Today
January 31, 1929
Mrs. E. O. Flanagan, Mrs. W. I Wooten and Mrs. B, B. Warren were among those who went to WUaon Isst night to see the "Singing Fool.
Mrs. Luther Herring w* host ess to the Round Table Club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bryce Brown of Schenectady, N. Y. was a guest of the club. A social hour foUowetl the program, during which ths hoetesa served refresh ineivts.
Scout Tea
AU person. Interested in Girl Scouting are Invited to attend the annual Girl Scout Tea to be held Sunday afternoon at the Rotary Bulldtng, 'The social event will l*egtn at 3:30 p in. and continue to'5 oclock. The year's report will be given during the event.
Ever alft a little sugar over a pie meringue before placing It In the oven? Ollatenlng effect!
MENS SUITS SPORT COATS
Y2 off
On Group Sport ShirtA IA.49
Values to 6.95 M On Group Men' Bweateri 1^.97 Vaiuei to 114,95 4
Topcoats ' Regular ^90
186.75
SNAPSHOT DIVILOPINO A PRINTING
FILMS PINISMID F-A-f-T
lour service
All Black and Whito Pictureg in by 11 a.m. Back at 5 p.m. Samt Day
COIOR filmI
PROCMsmo
FnaUExptrt Pirocesaiug On AU Typei Color Film.
Film lent daily to color laboratory.
BISSETTES
Evans Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Amos James Bvana
celebrated their SSth wedding anniversary at their home <m Hooker Road on Sunday afternoon.
An arrangement, with wedding bells, satin bows and allver rlnga, symbolic of their wedding anniversary, adorned the front entrance. As the guests arrived they were greeted by Mrs. Helen Sermons and Burton Evans axid pre-.lentrtl to the receiving line comped of Mr. and Mrs, Evans, Mia. Ada Evans, mother of Mr, Evans, and the couple's children. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evans and Misses
Betty Lane and Joan DcU Evana
Mrs. Billy-Sermons directed the guests to t&e refreshment taMe, on which was us^ a white lace cloth, where Mrs. Cart Crawford end Mrs. Linwood Huiming poiued punch from a silver bowl. Mrs, Murray Sullivan, of Ahoskie, and Mrs. Herman Evans served bridal cakes. Guest* served themselvets nuts and mints.
A three-tiered white wedding cake, decorated with white roses and silver leaves, topped by a igrmbol of the occasion, centered the refreshment tatde. Clusters of
College Shop
iff East Fifth 81.
'Grtenvillei PhologrAphic HtAdquarieri'*
white grapes surrounded the of the cake and a single white orchid completed the arrangement. Three-branched sliver candelabra with white candles flanked the wedding cake.
Guests were registered in the den by Mr. and Mm. Bill Forbes and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Evam. On the register table a lighted candle and a white BlMe opened to the second chapter of Genesis, which speaks of the Institution of marriage, added to the sincerity of the occasion.
Mrs. Jarvis Tripp Sr. and Mrs.
Harold l^iel presided in the gift room.
Floral aurangements carrying out the color schnne of white, green and silver were used throughout the house. OUimrs as-elating throughout the house were Misses Nannie Sue Crawford, Clara Faye Crawfmrd, Ann Evana, Linda Hanning. iCatharine Winchester, Joanne Barks, Mrs. Hugh Cknc, of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. GRierman Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cara-wan, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Winchester.
New Instructor
Dr. Brace Carter, aa in-atmeter la the Art Department at Eaet Candna College^ will eondaid the Paint 'a Patter Classes duriag the school yeu* at Elm Street Park Beercatlea Bailding.
Tonight be win begin hie instmcUon.
The redgnatien ef Mra. Donna Tabar has been acceded by the Recreation Department. She was tnstructer for the departaMsnt for five years.
At 'BiniitFitog
A. Fotr WGOthar chtck
wifh eaty, belftd jockaf. Drip-dry corton ittrsucktf, Blua, bbck or green. 10 to 38 ond cuifom liiti lOc to 20c* 14.98
Ready to Wear
Second Floor
Eastern Carolina^ Shopping Cenit r
Fashions *59...a fresh n#w look txpressed in lively color ond handsome fobrics.
Shown here^ just six from Nelly Dont wonderful Spring collection of dresses, suits and costumes.
S. Mlnf.4at thlrtnn in fine Kooon dcafott. Iioym on balg*, dork on light grtan, blua ort navy. 8 to 20 and cwitom siitf lOc to 20c* 19.98
C Cffy catfuma, freitad witb tnop-on wKita trim. Ro^>n ond tilk tvraaij,
Novy, brown or block. 10 to 38 ond custom litat lOc to 22e.* 17.98
D. I*ell-|aplwm euit wrli parmonantly-plaotacJ skirt. Eosy-cort Amal jersey print. Irown. blua or graan. to 20 and custom titas lOc to 20c* 22.98 . Fraeh Palta Dota ahowartd ou tmooth acatata crapa. Navy, Brown Black. 14 to 44 18.98 > *
f*. SKadaw-plald shlftwaitt, fti full skirt icad with organdy. Eosy-oora Arnat ond cotton bland. Nock, brown or novy with whita. I to 18. 14.98 *CwroM liiM far fbe tbent-prepiitised ftgwe.
Wediwdmy, January 21, 19S9fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
She Makes Road To Reading Fun
PACE THflEE
Mrs. Paulin Taylor Ortfflu, second grade tu:lier at Crossroads School In Norfolk, Va., has come up with a new wriidcle for the ^teaching of reading and apparently has a r^dy-mad market for her brain child.
A former resident of Greenville, he has been sQjendii^ her spare time working
satisfactorily through the employment of only the word recognltioa system of tieaching reading.
At the aecond ah|d third grade levels, the child who has nmely stumbled and faltered to pre-prlmer and first grade, beoimes completely confused and lost, when hia totroductton to basic
teachinir |adtog haa consisted Of word rec^
teaching children how to read. ogniUon alone, she eH
After three years, her dream has come true. The way she has taught remedial reading has been accepted, the recordings have been made and booklets published.
Mrs, Griffin believes in the oldtime' way of teaching children to read, that of ABCs and phonetics. Her system consists of recordings of carefully enunciated basic words and a manual containing the words. With this combination of audio-visual aids, the pupil soon leams to recognise words by sight and sound.
Not Always True Every teacher knows that many students are promoted every year who cannot read, she said. The usual explanation Is that these children are dull* or underprivileged, but this easy explanation Is not always the true one. Since many of these children are of average or superior mentality, it Is obvious that the reason they are unable to read Is that they were just taught wrong.
She says that after 14 years experience with children In the elementary grades, she Is convinced that the acquisition of reading facility does not occur
PersMeat
You might csU me s bootlegger, Mrs. Griffin Isughed, because I sort of sneaked my method into my classroom. In 1946 when I began teaching the first grade at Crossroads, I started out by teaching the chUdren their AM's and was constently rmind-c4i by' the other primary teachers that I was not supposed to teach the alphabet and itoonics.
"Tliey said that method had been discarded years ago. I was afraid I would have to resign because I knew I could never be a successful teacher unless I could teach phonetics. But my principid was a very undentanding man and told me to teach any method I wished so long as I taught the pupils how to reed!
When a child is taught itoonetic word analysis, they hsve the sbili-ty not only to master words independently, imt to comprehend with a high degree of accuracy what they read. Therefore they become efficient readers, according to Mrs. Griffin. Continuing, she adds that when they learn to spell and sound out their words, they also have much better enunciation.
Iktrs. Griffin says the purpose of the recording is to show the teacher (or parent) how the word should be pronounced. The manual explains that the word should first be spelled and pronounced to phonetics, nd then pronoufu^ to a normal manner of speech. The teacher shcmld have the children print the words and pronounce in unison with her. DrtU should ccntoQue for 6 or 10 minutes (never longer) at the time.
Besides the coat, Mrs, Griffin has spent many hours of her time compiling tlw word lists, getting the copyright and making the recordings.
Asked why ihe was irilltof to Invest so much of her time and money on this project, Mrs. Griffin replied, Because I am convinced that it is the better way of teaching chUdren to read. There is no joy quite like that of seeing the look of happiness on a childs face wtum he realises suddimly that he can figure out what words arethat he osn really read.
*T have never had a child to fail in my class and I am proud of my students because at the nd of the term, they can all read and read with understanding.
Mrs. JohnsoE Glub Hostess
ROBERSONVILLEThe Tuesday Night Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Edgr Johnson cm Brtwd St.
The hostess welcomed the guests at the door and invited them into toe living room whre the two tables were set for cards.
Aftw the third progression Mrs. Sherwood Roberson was awarded high piixe and Mrs. Haywood Everett received the low scmre award.
Other players were Mrs. William H, Gray, Mrs. B. h. Stokes, Mrs. Claude Greene Sr., Mrs. L M. LitUe, Mrs. Vance Roberson and Mrs. Irving Smith Sr.
Cookies and fruit jello crowned with whipped cream were served to the nine members.
News From Robersonville
Doto your baby liks xwiebackf Th<m hell also like homemade Melba Toaat. Just cut a thin slice of white bread to half and dry it to a slow oven.
Ever heat drained canned peach halvea in melted etirrant jelly and serve warm with vanilla ice creamf Ooodt
Miss Eunice McGee Is Guest Speaker
NOW, THOSE BLOCKS ARE FROM HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
On Tuesday afternoon toe Round TSble Boc^ Club met with Mrs. D. 8. Spain at her home on Itost Fifth Street. Special guests were Mrs. J. H. Coward of Ayden, Mrs. J. P. Thompson of Elizabeto City, Mrs. J. H. B. Moore, Mrs. H. R. Phillips, Mrs. H. JL SetUe, and Miss Eunice McGee.
After the president concluded the brief business session, Mrs. R. R. 'Taylor Introduced the guest
Masonie Notice
There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 7( at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. All Master Masons are cordially invited to attend. H. P. MARKHAM, Master ROY McKETTHAN, Sec.
9m 9
ALUMINUMWARE
. a pc lANOi sn A cur ratcoiAfOK
Uiuaai CAKI FAN WlMlii1iAICimi
Ufpc.SAIfCiMNIM ________ -
Miirasnve Mngip
llMvyiMli-NMMdFM*
speaker. Miss Eunice McGee. In her unique way Misa McGee presented througk potry the meto-morphosii of man. The title, she said, may be etated, The Seven Agee of Man to Potry. Her proitHpia was intenj^sed with bits of her peracmal and sage philoeophy. Among the poems read were Prayer by Uttle Boy, "My Nos, "Lost, My Aunts, "Great Gift, nonfeaslon, Man Versus Womrii, end Bakery Sh(H), the latter being one of the speakers own compositions. These poems and jtogles ran the gamut human motions, friam hunwr to path<xi. In conclusion. Miss McGee remarked. I believe In the young peoi^e of this gesieratlon.
Mrs. Danl^ Taylor, prMentliMr toe word study, diecuseed a scientific term too recently coined to be printed in the addenda of our dictionary and another word with hlatorio and political connotation.
After the books were exchanged, the hostess invited the guests into the dining room, where Mrs. D. L. Moore poured coffee and Mrs. Daniel Taylor served % salad and sweet course.
STORE
WIDE
Save on DRUGS
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Todays Menu
GOOD QUICK LUNCH
An open sandwich holding a combination of foods.
dam Chowder Crackers Br(Hlsd Sandwiches Pnilt Beverage
BROILED SANDWICHES IngredleBis! For each sandwich 2 slices bread, butter, sliced processed Swiss cheese with caraway, thinly sliced tomato, 2 slices bacon (half cooked In skillet on top of range).
Method: Toast bread lightly; spread one side of toast slice with butter. Arrange cheese on toast; top with tomato. Crlascroea partly cooked bacon over tomato. Broil slowly until bacon is crisp, tomato la hot through and cheese begins to melt. Serve at once. Net: If the carawey checce Is not available use regular processed Swiss cheese or Cheddar.
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59!. iboo
SMCuni
tomposers Win Musical Awards
NEW YORK (AP) Coroposeri Walter Piston and Dougins Moore are th# winneis of the 1958 awards of the Music Critics Circle of New York.
Piston's viola concerto was voted the outstanding orchestral work of the year.
Moores "The Ballad of Baby Doc was named the best opera.
Peaches, pineapple, fnilt cocktail and pears art the most popular canned fruits. .
,98*
Shop 8c Save!
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sasar
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HMtlRC PAD
ftueem
CMVES SSiTl"
MCMK
MCMi
Corn Cob PIPES
M ' d \c
M- .r .h m- 19''
MOD
Fnctory MntlKii
RETREADING
Thai Can Be Bahnnei
Less Than Vs
The Cont ot a Nw Tir
BUDGET TCRMS Pay Wyie Ymi Rkk
GAMMON
Supply Co.,
VthACetaaciw DlalPL t-MlT
Mrs. B. T. Manning, Mrs. Ethel Chilpepper and son Ray T. spent Skmday with their cousin. Mrs. Blanche James of Portsmouth. Va.
ML< Deiphia Rawls of Roanoke Rapids visited relatives in Rober-sonvUle over the weekend.
Durwood Everett, Jr. of Raleigh was the guest of his parents^ Wednesday and Thursday.
Curley Mills gunnera mate, third class of toe United Statm I Navy, left Alameda. Calif, aboard the super carrier U.8.S. Ranger for a tour of duty with toe Seventh Fleet to the Par East. He is the son of Mrs. Zeno MUla of Route a, RobersonvUle.
The Hcnnemakers dub will meM with Mrs. Harvey Roberson Thursday night at 8 oclock.
Glenn Earl Whitehurst has accepted a position at Cape Cana-vwtU and is living at TltusvUle. Mrs. Whitehurst and her three chldren are staying with her parents. iix. and Mrs. Irving Oo* bum until spring when they will mive to Florida.
Mrs. Walter E. Briley and little daughter. Judy, who recently moved from Greenville to Wilmington, spent some time with lelatlves in Robersonville. Her mother, Mrs. Levi Creecy accompanied her to her new home.
J. S. Crandall entered Park View Hospital to Rocky Mount on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. a PoweU and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carson visited Michael Stevens In Norfolk General Hospital.
Un. Haywood Hardy apent Thusrady In Goldsboro, where she ras the guest of her daughter, Mra Wayne Leggett and family.
Mrs. Rae Cobum spent sometime in Coltunbia. 8. C.
Walter Baker went to High left here Tuesday to spend several Point ^nday and Alton Groom deys at the furniture show,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Chesson end their t#o little daughters have moved to Greenville. . o
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tyler and Roy and Mary Frances of Raleigh visited his brother, J, D. Tyler and I'amily on Sunday.
On Tuesday Mrs. Leona Rawls was the dinner guest of her sister Mrs. Joe Brown of Ptoetops.
Mr. and Mrs, Bennett B. White and son of New Bern qwmt Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Marie John^jn is stajring with her son J. C. and family at loeania, Va.
Miss Betty Ann Rogerson. who underwent an appendectomy at Martin General Hospital, in Wll-iiamston expects to come home on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Burch spent last week in Oxton, Va.
WiUtam Waddell HI returned to Chapel Hill tfter ending some time with his grandparents, Mr. end Mrs. H. G. Nmrman.
Mrs. J. Calvin Smith is a patient In Park View Hosi^Ul in Rocky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Warren of Oreenve accompanied by Mrt. Dell Coe and Miss Lena Whiehard day from Marietta, Ohio with Mrs. of RobersonvUle turned Satur-Dlxle Parsons and her son John.
Seaman Tilton Harvey has returned to Norfolk after spending a few days with relatives.
Billy Warren. John David Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Occar Burch have returned from the Riply, Ohio tobacco market. Jim Gray Is home iiom Greensburg Ky., where he was a buyer.
Mrs. Grimes Entertains The Book Lovers Club
ROBERSONVILLEThe Book Lovers Club met with Mrs. David Grimes Sr. Tuesday. Mrs, B. L. Stokes, the president, presided, while toe eeoetary called the roll and the members responded with quotatirms and news items.
At the close of the business session, the hostess presented Mrs. Nathan Roberson. She gave an informative program on Sa n Francisco which Is known as toe
New York of toe West Mmy na
tiimalities figured in toe buUdii of toe city, she noted.
Continuiiv. she stated that Satt Prancis has an excellent edo catlonal system and some the worids largest industries.
After the utoange of book;^ Mrs. Grimes served ice cream soda, Mited pecam and hcxnemade lemon cake.
your fashion oyo-Q
cofi fiovee register higfiei than with yoor Gt^dcroH losMoa-designed specto-des selected for yoe, your coloring, your sfyie preferences <even your personohtyt
Dtdqauiaus * poht*, crMSTflk, n. c
AIM III KUriik. OtMMkm
erTiciANS. iM. ctafMt*
January WUte Sale!
First Quhiitjr Spring Knight
MUSLIN SHEETS
SIZE
81 B 99 ' INCHES
1.57
llalM la. 81m Ttxtf In. Stoe Malehlag PlUew Caeea
$1.77
$1.47
*"37<
MENS WORK
PANTS
Heavy weight, long weartag not ten twill eiytee la laa,
grey and greea. Jaaaaey learanee eale priee
PAIR
SAVE!
ALL METAL WHITE
VENETIAN
BLINDS
CHeeee new fre ear een-pletc Bteek. 24 te M inchm wMe, 4 sad 64 lack leagths.
$
2.37
LADIES' FINE
COTTON
SLIPS
'T'Te
FOR QUILTS!
COTTON
BATTING
tiQe
Mdi
DO^
M
MEN'S WARM
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
i1 A A
9b13 foot
LINOLEUM
RUGS
AA
1 ETf
Mik
eaeh
All Purpose
Paint
Randy Miaad, Whita And
<1.66
Colarg. Spacial
C^ranca Sala Prka
OaUea
COLLINS-PRIDMORE
638 DICKINSON AVE.-
NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSTHJr*
PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
9fmmmmy, Jmmmmry St, 19S9
Wednesday, January 21, 1959
Legal Minimum Wage Is Needed
Battle lines are rapidly forming in North Caro-f strengthen the economy of our state which now ranks
Hard For A Drinker To Give Up
lina for what promises to be another full scale legislative engagement over a minimum wage for the state.
North Carolina, which has no legal minimum w'age, has had the matter before its legislature on several occasions. Each time the measure has been killed. In the last ses.sion it was tabled in committee and never reached the floor where proponents of the
measure considered they had a good chance of getting it passed.
In fairness to the state, its businesses and its people, North Carolina should have a reasonable minimum wage.
: Furthermore the 75-cents pr hour minimum
* wage proposed by the administration two years ago is reasonable, and if it is again proposed for consideration of the coming session of the General Assembly, it should be written into law.
It is estimated such a minimum wage would boost the income of some 90,000 workers in North Carolina who do not now receive as much as 75 cents per hour for their work. It is a fact that such a minimum wage would put several millions of dollars a year more in circulation in the state.
While operators of some retail stores, laundarles and other businesses have militantly opposed a state minimum wage as disastrous to their businesses, we doubt that such a step by North Carolina would prove a handicap to many businesses. To the contrary, in the total scope, such a measure would considerably
YDC Session Shows Activity
By LYNN NLSBET
The
YOUNG DEMOCRATS Inauguration and past presidents dinner of the Young Democratic Clubs of North Carolina gave evidence that the organization has been active and intends to be more so. 01 24 presidents who have served since the organization was formed in 1928, all but one is living, and 13 of them were present to receive past presidents plaques.
Although the meeting was held at Pfeiffer College. In the country at Mlsenhelmer with no additional attractions, attendance was above average. The banquet address was by Sen. Alen Bible of Nevada, who emphasize the similarity of political philosophlea In the South and the far West. He suggested this situation offers both promise and warning. By working together on basic principles the Democratic congressmen from the two sections can accomplish a great deal, If they get to bickering over minor details or who will get credit for leadership they might be leas effective than 1 the majority were smaller.
The YDC organization has had during the past SO years some very active times and some periods of relative inactivity. On occasion it has appeared too sub-aervlent to the regular party or-ganliiaUon, sometimes called the senior party; other times It has been so much at outs with the oldsters as to barely rate recognition. Generally, as Is natural for youth, YDC has been slightly to the left of the State administration.
A vigorous program was outlined by ItKJomlng president Art Vann of Durham for 1989. despite the fact It is not an election year.
AOENDA Vann sees no reason to soft pedal or dodge controversial Issue* or to try to operate without money. He proposes two or three money-rals-Ing dinners of the Jackson-Jef-ferson type to be held In different sections of the state; continuance of the Young Democrat newspaper and other publications, and vigorous membership campslgns, especially In the schools snd colleges. He called for closer cooperation with the regular party organisation at local level.
He recommended hiU endorsement of the Bell committee court reform propose Is (and got very little applause); endorss-ment of the minimum wage law. Which seemed popular; and strengthening rather than weak
ening the pupil assignment act snd other features of the Pearsall Plan for public schools, On that point he said he wanted everybody to know that the attitude of the NC-YDC is that the public schools In North Carolina will not be closed by Ballots, Bayonets, Bullets or Bigotry,'* He got a big hand when he said the record of the present national administration could be summed up In three words: Vacillation, Vacation and Vicuna, Some Democratic pgrty oldsters commenting on the inaugural address of the new YDC president, said he would make some folks mad. probably could not achieve his full objective, but to greater degree than In several years the people of North Carolina would know that the Young Democratic Clubs are on the Job, And a very young Democrat said he would not be surprised If the YDC comes up with 28,000 dues psying members before the I960 annual meeting.
IN COURT Your reporter Is In court this week, serving on the Jury In the criminal section of Wake County superior Court. (The sheriff said that was much more appropriate than the civil court section',)
The processes of the court are necessarily slow. Most folks agree they ought to be. All Indictments for crlmlqal offenses read "Btate vs the Defendant. With all the power, prestige and resources of the State of North Carolina thrown against one little guy who stole s few spark plugs or drove faster than 80 miles an hour. It Is proper for the defendant to have the guaranteed position of being considered Innocent until proven guilty, beyond reasonable doubt, The wheel* of Justice were further slowed by Judge Clawson wmiams being more than an hour late to open court Monday morning. During that hour there were 18 members of the grand Jury, 50 or so members of petit trial Juries, and perhaps 100 'defendants and witnesses - including more than a dozen Stale and municipal police officers wasting time.
One of the interesting festurea of court operitlon is the consideration given to defendants who do not have lawyers to represent them. In eases of major crime, and In all capital felonies, the court appoints defense counsel, in most of the Utile case.s the presiding Judge almost functions as defense counsel to make sure that the rights of the citizen are not Infringed,
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45th among the 49 states in per capiU income. It would also mean that pay increases which resulted from the minimum would be going to the lowest paid citizens of the statethose who need the additional money most.
There can be little doubt that the additional money would quickly be put back into circulation.
Neither can there be any doubt that the retailers, who would be most immediately affected by the wage increase, would also be the group of businessmen who would likewise feel its impact through greater business volume.
North Carolina should have a legal minimum wage. The 75-cent figure often mentioned for the atate is certainly a reasonable approach to the matter of a minimum wage at the present time. Though there is sure to be adamant opposition to the proposal. North Carolina as a whole will be better off if the state does have a minimum wage law.
Nuclear Work Offers More Than A-Bombs
Many peaceful uses of atomic energy are being explored and developed, but the most imaginitiv development so far in our mind is the recent use of an ^atomic knife** for brain surgery in Sweden.
The delicate brain operation, according to Swedish experts, was performed with a proton ray, without the use of scapel or other conventional surgical instruments.' A portion of the brain tissue was destroyed gy 'ALVIN TAYLOR and the patient was able to leave the hospital two days following the operation.
Such use of atomic energy in medicine, and particularly In surgery, opens broad new fields for the peaceful use of this new-found energy for the benefit
You Run Into Everything
Took
a walk up the hill leading college campus off Fifth the other day.
As I neared the top this big white protection. But If at the same time greater emphasis a*Dop*<i into view.
can be given to the development of peaceful uses of u wM^a^rS.SiVL?.^A c*o^^^
his of kids were riding It. Oh yes. a little dog waa racing along behind.
If a crh proeram for peaceful uaea of atomic ih^hm*pmh"i/.nddta.pw^^
energy could be mounted by the United States similar ed in the direction of Pive Points, to development programs we have de.signed for wea- wiUk*thes^days^^
of mankind, We must continue to develop the potential ^ of atomic energy for war and destruction for our own
this energy, man may yet make atomic energy servant rather than letting it become its master.
Deputy Duke Andrews went out to Investigate a shooting the other night. Upon entering the rural dwelling, he found Uie critically Injured man lying on the floor, a gun shot wound In the stomach.
There wu one other man in the room, lying on the sofa.
Hey, wake up. Andrews said shaking the man. Im here to Investigate the ahootlng.
What shooting?*' asked the man on the sofa sleepily. There aint been no shooting here. Yes there has, Andrews replied. There he is on the floor. The man gaped in surprise. He explained to the deputy he had been asleep during the entire shooting. The shot gun blast had simply failed to awaken him.
that it is closed In than when the foundations were dug.
Workmen now have to pour the concrete floor for the structure and install the sliding front door, along with completing wiring, heating and plumbing.
When the structure is c(nplet-ed. the rescue ambulance, rescue equlpment^uck, squad boat and other equipment is to be moved in.
Roofs on the new rescue building which is under oonstriu:tion as an addition to the main fire station.
As is always true the building looks considerably bigger now
pons, we mlifht quickly find ourselveg in a position to make a greater contribution to welfare of the peoples of all nations.
If we fall to push sufficient haste our development of peaceful uses of this energy, we are likely to find ourselves surprised by the advancement of others
wa. the c.,e with the Soviet Sputnik*. Othei EdtOIS SOyng . . .
MikoVQn T leaves Social Tax Just Beginning
Jb (HendersiMi Dispatch) ready almost to tihe point of
Two Questions
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - Anastas I. Mlkoyan, home-bound today, left a trail of questlotui behind him. They can be boiled down tu two; why did he comes? what was the result of his visit?
A modern form of aelf-torturs is to try to read the Kremlin's mind. Many Interpretations hsva been put on the Soviet deputy premier's visit here.
But the reason for hla trip may be this simple: He Just wanted to look around and, as a byproduct, create a little good will for the Soviet Uhlon.
So far as is known he didnt budge an inch on anything and neither did the Elsenhower admin Istratlon.
Its trsdltlonal, In thinking of lelattons between natiom, to regard everything one of them does as a profound, stiff, stuffy and highly meaningful move or counter-move In high diplomacy.
It might sometimes be more realistic, In the case of the Soviets, to think of some of their actions In simpler terms. o
Theyve broken a lot of diplomatic rules since Nikita Khrushchev became boss and Mlloyan his light-hand man For example; All Uie letter writing to President Elsenhower last year on a summll conference.
Khrushchev dropiied the whole Idea when U suited him. He had made some good propaganda at home with It. and perhaiw a little headway with other people.
The Soviets have done the same thing other times, in other ways. Theyve twisted, turned.
dodged, ducked, proposed, and reversed themselves as H suited
them.
Why these tactics? One explanation could be that they look on us with contempt, think were slow and pompous, figure they can Jab and poke and dance around us. like kids In a cartocm calling a rich, fat man names and knocking his high illk hat off.
Since neither aide wants a shooting war it costs the Soviet Union nothing to try all sorts of unorthodox things. If it gains a UtUe, good, so long as, if it loses, it doesn't lose much.
The Kremlin didnt figure to lose by sending Mlkoyan here. He is well able to take care of himself.
By his visit the Soviet might gain a little good will, although that could well be a secondary consideration so long as he got a look around, met some people, and did some talking intended to be beneficial to the Soviet Union.
It shouldnt have been surprising that he neither revealed nor proposed anything new. It would have been surprising If he had
The Soviets are hard bargainers. For Mlkoyan to come here and make conce.salons. without gettltig plenty In return, wouldn't have been bargaining.
The fact that he offered nothing new during his trip is pretty good evidence he came for pit ride. His visit looks like Just 6nt of the Impromptu, free-wheeling moves the Soviets have used since Khrushchev came to power.
Those who have kept an eagle eye on their pay check since the first of the year have noted a deeper dig by Social Security that deprivei them of more of their take-home pay. Bui this 1s scarcely more than a sizable beginning of what Is in atore. Between now and 1969thats ten years hencethe levy will Increase by eighty percent, or newly twice the present government grab.
At present, about half the aged are reaping Social Security benefits, with nine of ten employed persons paying the taxes to make this possible, says the U.S. Chamber of Comerce. But in the next fifteen to twenty yews, nine of ten aged will be drawing benefits, with the pro-portion of employed social taxpayers remaining ctmsiant.
One reason for this ceaseless drain is the flock of additional benefits Congress, has voted in every election year since 1950. Whereas the Social Security Act of 1937 provided only for retired persoofi, the system now takes dare of dependent or surviving children spd spouse; the age at which women can shwe has been lowered, and payments for permanent and total disability have been added.
And you can bet your last dime that the starry-eyed liberals in the present Congress will add still more before the session ends. The welfare state is picking up momentum at a fast pace. Federal paternalism Is growing by leaps and bounds. It Is al-
providing security from the cradle to the grave.
Money to carry on these projects must come from some source, and there Is only one such source, namely, the
pockets of the people. The
earning group is carrying on ita
shoulders those .below the employment age and those who
have hurried to become idle soon after eligibility begins. It is largely a matter of how or whether the ewning group can produce enough income to support such a program.
The Federal government can do no more than citizens we able and willing to inrovide for. At the present rate of the mushrooming toll upon the productive public the saturation point might not be too fw in the future.
Social Security originally was intended only to cushion old age and its haswda. But the poUti-clwia found it to be a tntmend-ous puUlng power at the voting booth and are not miasing a lick in applying it to the fullest. It was never designed to set up millions of people in idlenesa while others struggled to support them. But the system is like newly all other Federal handout promts, in that it la in grave danger of gettlng out of hwid. That process has already begun. Only the wlllingnesa and ability of the country to support it will determine how fw it can or will extend. Vote hungry politicians will push it to the limit. Of that much there can be a certairMy.
Know who makes the most money among manufacturing workers in North Cwollna?
The 7,800 folks in the pulp, paper and paperbowd mills. That is revealed in a report is-.aued by the N. C. Depwtment of Labor. The weekly earnings for that group of workers average $106.75.
Next in line we the workers in paper and allied products who earn $93.95. Next come the 17,700 In cigarette manufacturing who average $86.09 per week, then the primwy metals WM-kers who ewn $85.36.
There are plenty of low paying industries which bring the average down, however, for the DeparUnent of Labor reports that the average for all manufacturing In the state at mid-December was $58.76,
Farm ,ea(der Concern
By SALBOTUI
tmw YOmm (AF)Bel want-ii tmmlmu AMlmtlvt.**
rmf be dCMMraiely sRort ef migMIe^ engtneeri, but <bt aelkios Mo. 1 hMliiatry^frt-evBoroloo la fMlng manpower MKtrtage, pwbape the worst in Re Mslery. M bas farm leadars frank^ wonted.
ThMT iear tbat 'the indostir M loslcg Bio sreaai of the yomifer geoerattoa to the idamor of tfao Jet age, the naclew age. the cleGtroQto age. the space age. They have eoiaed a new twm **the agrtoynainice age4o em-phaidee that agriculture bae romance, adventare. and glamor, toe.
There are twice as many new cweer opportunities in agri-cultUTi each yew as there we young people to fill them, aaid Hugh Dermody, assistant general manager of the agricultural division of Cias Pfizer A Co., a pharmacentleal firm.
Dmnody is helping coordinate a nationwide program among educators. farm croups, and implement manafaeturers to Interest American youth in the dramatic future of agricultore. ,
It is more than a drive to keep em down on the farm or lure city boya with strong backs out to a little fieeh air wid exercise amid tfae bk>omlac dorar.
AgricuBuro today ie more than a dirt term of 60 acres, five oows and 30 pigswith 100 chickens in the back ywd. said Dermody.
R is a big business la erary way. It is Iwger than stod or automobiles or transportation. Of 65 million Americans who work for a living, about 26 million or newly 40 per centwork in some branch of agriculture.
The acientifie farmer ie the one who survives today. He has an Investment of $15,000 per worker, as compwed to an investment of about $6,500 lor induetry generally.
It Isn't simply a matter of getting mcn-e hired hands. We need to attract more young scientists into the agricultural ftold. We need more mwketing researchers, farm Journalists,
machinery designers and engineers.
The last genwation has seen a red revolution la American agriculture, a revolution so
quiet many eity people are still unawwe its achievements.
New techniques have speeded the growth of both meat and of vegetable crops.
Dermony, like a number of U.S. farm leaders, feels that perhaps the major battle between the free and Communist Ideologies will be decided by the worlds breadbasket nations.
Opinions In Brie::
With the exception of one railroad in the Dominion of Canada, the United States is the only spot left on earth where railroad* are privately owned and operated. The French roads, German rcmds, Swiss roads, etc., are owned and operated by the governments of those countries who can and are pouring tax monies * Into the up-buUding, trengthening and modernization of their railroads. Here in the United State* our railroaids we built and operated by private capital, pay blUlons of dollars in taxes and we are suffering manifestly from over-regulaticm and competition which la financed In part by our own tax money. J. H. Wright, vice president of Association of American Railroads.
During the remt campaign, the matter of labor endorsement for candidates was pntty much a hush matter. Now fliat tha campaign is over and labor has again come out <m top, tbere seems to be no hesitancy on the part O labor boeses to maka frequent use of the term Tabor-endorsed candidates. Ctould be that use of such a term during the camjMdgn might have had an embwrassing, if not a negative, effect. Dawscm, Mina. Sentinel.
You'va all heard about George A. Custer, but one ot historys forgotten men is his brother, Tom. who earned tha Congressional Medal of Honor in the Civil Ww, something the dashing George did not. But than, Tom was the quiet one. Dally Oklahoman.
Many a homeowner haa fmind, after calamltv struck, that he hadnt adeqimtely protected hie investment at all and that his insurance waa nowhere near sufficient to make up for the loes. reaeon la simple. The eoat of home eon-stnictionand of other kinds of etructureahas Juat about doubled since 1945. gcottavffla. Ky., Cttiaen-Timae.
The demise of the B-M demonstrates once again the in^ ordinate wastefulnea* inherent In the evolution of warfwe. New Orleans State and itaim.
p
Public
intelligence Estimates
Strength For Today
V EARL L. DOUGLASR EASONS IN WORLD AND IN LIFE
There is a natural decline and di'cay of *11 living things. The verdure of spring becomes the terming harvest of midsummer. Then come the rich color* of autumn to drew the growing world for burlsl. The leave* drop off the trees.
Among humans we begin to die almusl as *oon as wf begin to live The forty year old person feels that a turn downward has taken place In his life. At fifty, alxty, evenly, vast and noticeable change.* take place.
Yel Iht* Is all part of Gods creation. 11 Is the outcome of Hu will. We live, we are tested, we die. We grow, we yield qur har-ve.st. we fnll Into Ih* wrt declina of autumn.
' Yet there is noUUng, about thl* that should give us either tht least concern or the least regret. It Is part of a cycle within the great cycle of Ooda love. W# have nothing to do with the creation of thl* order of things. On the other hand, we alone are responalble for what takes place In oiu: Uvea between birth and death. Adverse circumstances? Heredity? Ill fortune? Do these not count? Oh ye*, but 'What counts more Is our energy, our unwavering purpose, our determination to reach a goal.
The cycle of birth, harvest, and decay Is not hot>eless. it la iiisplrlng, although for Just one reason It Is part of a larger pl*n of God It Is our privilege as well a* our duty to enter Into Ahat cycle with joy with restg* nation to Its leading. ^
By ELMER ROES.<tNER A summary of the Judtolary's estimate of public tnteUlgence is contained In the United States Trademark Associations review of 1958. It contains a digest of Judgments In trademark auits.
, For example, the courts fcff-bid Standard Oil of Ohio to use lU SOHIO mark in territory served by Standard OU of Indiana because the public might think H stood for the Indians company.
Here are other marks Judges found confusing:
Slmonli and Silkealae, both used for auto products.
Dtckles for children* suits and "Dickey Davis" for boys tailored clothe*.
"Pfufectform" for slips and Perfect Form for brasaieres.
"Holiday for sports shirts and "Holiday for canvas-rub-bcr aoled shoes.
"Hope" for denture -powders and hope" for perfume.
"Micllne for a drug for h.v-perienslon and nI?hroBls and "Miciurin for a cfcrug for urin
ary Infections.
PATENT OFFICE HAS OPINIONS, TOO
Some conflicts did not reach the courts, because the Patent Office held they were confusing, such as:
"Thermopane and "Thermo-glax. both for Insulating glazing units.
Beautyshleld for waterproof coatings and Beautycole for ready-mixed paints and vamish-
Sea Garden for frozen ahrimp and Ocean Oarden for froaen ahrhnp and canned ahell-flsh.
Superman" for bread and Superman" for a comic strip, the owner of which has Ucensed the mark fw cereals.
Dermatone fbr a liquid hand cleaner and tht same word for a chemical used in skin treatment
Softo*" and Sof'TcMi" for shoes.
"Egg O-Mat for an egg vend-lAg machins and "Sgomatia" ter
an apparatus tot grading eggs.
Icy-Ade and "Kool AM. both for soft drink flavorings.
NeovlUl and "Meovito, both for vitamin preparations.
MORE CONFUSION
Shave-Ktng and Shavema-ter. both fw electric raiora.
Vim and VM. both for klm milk.
Dorwlndo for doors, win* downs and Jalousies, and Win-Dor fw casement window w>w-atora and other accessories.
Swankapt fw girla* and boys* caps and Swank fw mens belts, suspenders and gaiters.
"Dairy Queen for froean desserts and Dairy Crown fw lee creams and frwen custards.
ABC for vegeUblea and BAC" for potatoes
On the other hand, the courts found no confusion between thfwt:
Dtamamine and "Donamlne, both for motion sickness drugs.
"Prappemlnt" and "Frpad-ment." both fw creme de meniha
Royal Parpit and Royal Plumage. both for hoatery.
Klart and Camart. both fw eameras and aooessoitea.
A A P** JW grooerlsa and A A P Trucktof Co*Tx fw trucking.
Oiant Food and CMant Opaa Air Market." bote hi siwmsefcoa with large frooery operatioaa.
Ths Patent Office appswviA
theoe;
Pink Lady Iw whMs and iir fruit juices.
Lady Hampahire aad Lady
Hamilton fw stoeklnia.
Rally iquad aad both ter sboea.
Mugt Up tor root bear aad "fieven Up aoCt drlaka.
Admiral used ter appUanoee and the same name for raaa.
Sprtte and Squirt fw aap> bonated beveragaa.
From theee aamplsa. It is easy to see when two trade namaa eon-fuse the public and when twe other* dont that t. If you lint undoratand tha jtidSdal
Wedn^sy, Januar/ 21, 19S9
fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N.
PAGE FIVE
Mikoyan Thinks | Hordes Of Cubans Arc taSlto Home From Erie
Temporary Madness From Secret New Nerve Gases
By ROGER GREENE WASHINGTON (AP)-Testifying behind locked doors on Capitol Hill, the general told a liuie joke.
The story was about a man who went to visit a Wend In the bos*
pitaJ and found him all bandaged up. with a broken arm and one leg in a plaster cast.
Paent: "What in the world ha)ened?*
Visitor: "You remember the
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party Saturday night? Wen, you got up on top of the dressw and said you could fly to the <Aher side of the room. You Jumped oit and didnt make it."
"Why didnt you stop me? "Stop you? I was betting* you could do it!
The lawmakera gathered around the table at a Houae committee hearing didnt laugh a few ol them ahivered aa Mai. Gen. William M. Creasy, then chief of the C.S. Army Chenoical Corps, related the Joke.
For Creasy used the atory to illustrate how secret new types of nerve gas or "nerve diacombo> bulators," as he called them might be used to aubdue the enemy in a conflict Invtdying germ or chemical warfare.
"The point is. said Creaay, "that it (tw gas) wlU do these things to you. You will be acting very irrationally and the other pe<^e who have also been subjected to It will not know It. either. Everybody will be < the bandwagon,
Creaays heavily censored testimony, when published, did not elaborate on the weird effects of certain nerve gases beyond saying they would "upset your behavior pattern.
But in citing "gases that affect the minds of men...(and) break down a peoples will to fight. the general seemed to be hinting at a new type of warfare without guns, bombs or bayonets -in which victory would be achieved without killing or maiming on either side.
Asked if such gases have been developed yet. the secrecy-minded Pentagon replied:
"The Chemical Corps is conducting research In this area to determine the feasibility of such compounds as casualty-producing agents. There are vaiious chemicals known to affect the behavior of animals and humans.
(In PentagMi jargon, "casualty-iK'oducing means knocking out enemy forces without necessarily killing them.)
Subsequently, the Defense Department Issued a television film showing (1) a cat pouncing oe a fiigl^i^ mouse and (2) the same cat, sprayed with a secret gas. backing away In terror from a mouse.
While the Pentagcm shies away from alnuMt all discussion of germ warfare, further enlightenment about these "psycho-chem-cal weapons has come from Dr. E. L. KrtHMt' of the Battelle Me-m<utal Institute, Columbus. Ohio, which engages in numerous defense research it>jects.
In a report Dr. Kropa described laboratory experiments by a scientist named Hoffman involving a chemical which produces temporary m|dness. The chemical is known as LSD-2S <* lysergic acid.
Kropa said LSD-25 "destroys the individual's will to think and c<mimunicate...the head seems to be severed from the body, and there is a feeling of floatliig in space.
TV Quiz Show Probe By-Passes Defunct 21
NEW YORK (AP) - A jury investigating alleged rigging of some television quiz shows will not bear testimony from the producers of the defunct "21 program.
Jack Barry and Dan Enright, producers, and 'Robert Noah, an asMciate, refiiMd Tuesday to VAlve Immunity from possible prosecution when called before Um Jury.
They were excused, and no further appearances were scheduled.
Asst. Dist. AUy. Joseph Stone said the men had been caBed to testify because they said originally they wanted to cooperate in the probe.
Barry and Eiu'i^t have consistently denied there was any rigging on "21 or any of their other shows.
Awoke To Find Car In His Bed
NORTH BERGEN, N. J. (FU-Walter Siner found a ear in his bed at a motel here. It was his car, and it arrived unexpectedly.
Police said Mrs. Siner had gone out to the ear to get something while her husband bedded down in their room. He bad left the motor running.
Mrs. Siner reached into the car and accidentally hit the gear ahift lever. The car i^arted moving.
She fumbled for the brake but hit the accelerator. The car crashed through the waH, right into the bed where Siner was lying.
He was teaied for a hand in-jury and she fw shock._
And he added:
"To give you a little insight as o Uiow active this nuiterial is. it )s been estimated that less than a pound would cause all the in habitants in New York City to take on a Schizoid reaction i.e., an emotionsa disturbance marked by such things as delu sions and hallucinations.
Describing the effects from a self-dosage of .25 milligram of LSD-25 less ttuin one-thousandth of a gram Hoffman wrote:
"I had great difficulty in imcak-ing col^renUy, my field of vision swayed before me...objects appeared distorted like images in a curved mirTor...th faces of those around me appeared as grotesque colored masks...I shouted half Insanely 0 r babbled Inc^rent words..., *
Six hour later the siege'^of tem porary madness began to taper off.
Because of Pentagon secrecy, there is no certainty whether euch a weapon exists in Americas chemical warfare arsenal. But the military Impllcatlong of Dr. Hoffmans six-hour ordeal art sharply etched:
In six hours, with the oppoei-tion tempcnrarUy and harmleasly reduced to so many babbling Idiots, memy invaders could march In without firing a ahot.
By THOMAS P. WHITNEY AP Fereiga Newt Aaalyet NEW YORK (AP>"I do not foresee any new war in the near future, said Anastas I. Mikoysn as he headed home to the Soviet Union.
"This should not comfwt us too much, the Soviet first deputy premier added. "For the question is whi^ direeticm we are moving inthe direction of peace ot Oie directioQ of amunulatton of the forces of war? Thi* will decide the fate of humanity.
Mikoyan was Interviewed on a train en route fnan Washington to New York, where be boarded a plane Tuesday.
Of his 17-day visit to the United States he said. "I came wHh no plans for negotiations I planned exactly what hss taken place. He said be has more optimism f<wr pea<^ than when he came to this country.
"This does not mean that 1 no long* have any suspicions or that I have changed my views." he said. "But I have lomid grounds for bigger optimism than I came with. How events will develop in the future I dont know. Events develop according to their own laws.
Mikoyan said he wax returning home oonvinoed that Americans by and large "warn to understand us and want us to understMd them. This is already good. Prom a political standpoint my trip to the United States has been useful.
Among Mikoyan*f activities were conferences with President Elsenhower. Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles.
Mikoyan did n(^ neg^ate any agreement or settlement, of any outstanding issue between the Soviet Union and the United States.
Mikoysn said he had done exactly what be bad planned to do during hia stay exchange opinions and views with Americans. He said he was satisfied.
Mikoyan received before his departure a telegram from Secretary DuUee. <hi behalf of Preal-dent Eisenhower, Dulles said he lioped the visit had been of value and Uuu Mikoyan would give the Soviet people "an expression the sincere desire of the people of the United States fm* frien^hto with them.
Dulles also expressed hope that Mikoyan would report to Premier Nikita Khrushchev that Americans desire peace and that they belteve irrespective of their political party in Uie right of people to determine their own form of government.
MIAMI. Fla. (F) - Cubans are streaming home from exile in numbers that have consular offi-dalt talking of records.
AH that acting consul Oscar Ramira, 35, <mn think of today is a bath and bed.
"We aie doing business as never before, the Miami man said.
"Fees for processing outbound Cubans are runnijog to $2,000 a day. In the days before Batista fell, dally receipts from the wme source were $100 to $200.
In addition to expediting the return of Cubans. Ramirex Tuesday was helping about 40 newsmen who planned to take advantage of the revcJuUonary government offer to fly rom Miami today tor an eyewitness view of the mass meeting scheduled In the Presi-dential Palace Square at Havana this aftemoon.
Ramirez was msnager of Miamis bi-Ungrual Flsgler Theater and a wheel horse of the revolutionary underground.
Now he has a Job waiting for him in Cuba when a permanent appointee relieves lm in the C(m-sular job he took over witxmt ceremony from Bdouardo Hernandez.
He said he plans to work la the Tourist Information Bureau in Havana, his home.
Another Cuban who hmried hn>-Idly home was Dr, Antonio Buch. a medical man who doubled during the revc^utkmary effort as coordinator of rebel information in the Miami area.
Frtends who answered the telephone at Bucha lodgings said he had g(me to Chiba to take a public health assignment.
Dr. Miro Cardona left Miami to serve in a Cabinet post. Another former Miami exile ia now Cubaa foreign minister, Roberto Agra-monte.
One Cubanita who contribtded her talents as well as her ener-gieg to the rebel cause la planning to i^y Ui Miami because she is now a United States citizen.
She is pretty Miss Caridad Garcia Canamaqttt. 2S. known on Miami Beach as a night club singer. She is a native of Delicia. Oriente Province.
Ttie anti-Batista movement knows her better as composer of the stirring "Revoiuti<mary Directory Hymn and as a friend to rebels stranded in South Florida.
Miss Garcia said It wss unf<M^u-nate that non-Cubans should get an Idea the rebels art dealing out death too fast to trigger men ni the Batista regime.
"These men are known murdar-era and torturers, she said.
"For years thdr crime* have bera recorded by our people against the day when we could bring them to ju^ice.
^
Austria has 132 schools whem special care is provided for handicapped chilthren.
The first monument In honor of George Washington Is a rough stone tower in Boonsboro, Washington County, Maryland. It was dedicated on July 4. 1(^, The Washington monument in Washington. D C. was bleated In 1885.
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PAGE SIXTHE OAH-Y REFLECTOR. CREEVILLE. N. C
-
Wnmmj, Jamuity 21. I9S
a OPALL TMC BLANH* ^ FACMO,BlfD-BRAtNEO 90NtU6APB/J AM l ONNA TEU. ----
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tUPPOtS YOU TfUA,0UST?--
Will Need Licenses When Shad. Herring Begin Move
By CHESTER WALSH
Although Uie Mation for taking ^ad and herring from inland wat-ra opened January 1, no great atehea have been reported by fiah* trmen along Tar River and other gtreama In thla area, Wildlife Pro-
teetor J. 0. Teel atated today.
Severe cold weather held back the fikh from their apawning grounda upatream. but aeveral daya of mild weather will favor better catch#/ he pointed out. The wildlife protector reminded
of the Importance of net fiaher* men and othera having licenaea in their poaaeaalon. They may be obtained from the wild life protector or at any place where hunting and flahlng equipment la aold, he added, and auggeated that fisher
men obtain at the tame time a copy of the N.C. 1959 Fiahing Rulea, Quoting the offcial rulea alMut ahad and herring flihins, Teel said, all varietlea of ahad and herring ahall be claaatfled aa freah water fiahea when found in Inland Watera. and fiahing for the aame ahall be under jurisdiction of
G.A. Speedy To Con(ktMeet
Gerald A. Speedy, of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America, will conduct the annual Council Recognition Meeting at East Carolna CoUcfe tonight at 7:00 pan. for Scouta of this dla-tjict.
Speedy wl act aa Director of tonights program. He la former Director of Cub Scouting <m a national scale.
Alcorn Asks Republicans For Full-Time 1960Effort
DES MOINES, Iowa AP1-GOP National Chairman Meade Alcorn called on Republicana today tot Ml time efforts to elect a tn-esi-dent and win tmek Congress in 1900,
Alcorn said in a report prepared for the partys Executive Commit-tee that the National Committee plana to draw on every population group for an all-out drive to recruit a vaat army of Republicana who will march to victory in I960.
national convention in the Mune city only fve times. They named party nominees in Chicago in 1884. 19^, 1944 and 19S2, and in Philadelphia in 1948.
Neither party has ever set up its nationia ticket in Loa Angeles.
Alcorn said the Republicans must put on a new look which will make them appealing to all kinds of voters.
We must and we can wiq the support of the farmer, the working man, the member of a nation-
I un eonvtoced." Alcorn nid. 1*
lawyer, the businessman, the veteran and the housewife and a great array of others upon whom the future of the nation directly
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ion standing service to boys. The Presi-
riahing for ahad and herring sheU be permitted with gill nets
and dip neta, except that jt; has made the best
shall be unlawful to use nets of during 1958 as determined !
any kind in watera designated andl,^ knoam as "^e Ten'
posted aa spawning areas, and Successful Scouting,
in which fishing is restricted to
hook and line only. All auch neta shall be licensed aa provided in Section E of thla regulation. Striped Basa IRockflsh) taken incidental to ahad and herring fiahing may be retained by only one person up to one day's creel limit, and Striped Base (Rockflsh) so taken may not be sold or processed for sale, the 1959 Fiahing Rulea provide.
Fishing license fees: State resident combination hunting and fishing license, $6.10; special resident fishing license, $4.10; one-day resident fishing license 90c; non-resident one-day fishing permit. ll.JO; non-resident five-day fishing permit, $2.60; non-realdent state fiahing license, $1,10; special resident
that we can no longer afford the luxury of part-time dabbling in politics. This applies to us aa Individala and aa a party,
The national chairman spoke out aa the subcommittee to pick a site for the presidential nominating convention next year ap-'peared to be narrowing its selec-; tion to three cities. These included ' Chicago. Philadelphia and San Francisco.
Because San Francisco repre-' aentatives made a determined pitch at a closed meeUng of the subcommittee Tuesday, members seemed Inclined to Include that city in their calculations. Previ ously they had appeared to be leaning toward Chicago and Philadelphia.
Alcorr\ himself said that San Francisco had made a persuasive proposal In offering $350.000 In cash and extras which the Sin Franciscans said added up to an additional $205,000.
Los Angeles also had made the Republicans a lucrative offer but chances of that city being selected about vanished after the Democrats picked it for their convention.
An Independent check of back dates shows that since the birth of
depends, he said.
We must bring youth into our organization in active and signit-cant roles, he remarked.
In a pointed reference to the National Committee meeting which begins here Thursday, Al-CiUn said the Republicans intend to do everything possible to regain the majority position they once held in the Midwest. This position lias been threatened by the Democrats in recent elections.
Alcorn was reported prepared to tell the National Committee that the party now is financially broke. The National Finance Committee is expected to outline a money-raising drive.
Council officers and members I of the Executive Board for 1959 ReP^bUcan party in 1856 the %UI be installed . P^* bave met in
Joe Eagles, local Council President, has announced that tickets
Complained She
for the meeting are available ln !__ -
all communities and that anyone; wy 0|l I7q|* r^ntlfiV
Mummified remains of Apache Indiana have been found in caves
. - , ^^0* ^be Apache Trail near
trout fishing license, $1.10, special,Phoenix. Ariz, They were victims non-resident trout license, $2.10.
interested is nvted to attend.
An attendance award will also be made to the district whose Scouters have traveled the greatest distance to the meeting.
Eagles has said that a Program Committee has planned other events for the evening which have not been listed.
RENO, Nev. (/PI Marriage of banking heir Charles Crocker III to Lorette Katherine Howison of Bronxville, N. Y., was annulled Tuesday. He charged in his noncontested complaint she mjuried him for his money.
Crocker and his Iwlde of seven months, each 19. were married in New York. He is the son of Dr, and Mrs. Charles Crocker, socialites of Pebble Beach, Calif, and Palm Beach, PJa., and a great-grandson and namesake of the
irnoenix, Ariz, iney were Victims grandson and namesake I of marauding tribes centuries ago. I California banking pioneer.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1959
The Sport Scope
by Johnny Hudson
East Carolina swings i^ck into action this Satur-d&y night when the Pirates journey to Portsmouth, , Virginia, for a game with Bynum Motors, an independent basketball outfit.
Coach Howard Porter and his club returned to Greenville yesterday afternoon following their weekend road trip which resulted in a split with a couple of the North State Conference leaders.
The Bucs knocked off Lenoir Rhyne Saturday night by an 87-75 score but were unable to handle Western Carolina as the Catamounts romped to a 75-58 victory.
With the exception of Saturday's game at Portsmouth, the Pirates have a chance to rest up before starting down the final stretch of the North State race. ECC, 4-3 in conference play, has seven loop tilts remaining with five of them slated for Memorial Gym.
East Carolina has shown strength at times this season and could make it mighty rough on Western Carolina, Appalachian and High Point when they hit the Pirate's Den, according to some N. S. Scribes.
The next conference tilt for the Bucs is slated for Jan 30 with the pace-setting Catamounts, in Greenville.
Bynum Motors will rate solid underdogs when it takes the floor against East Carolina Saturday night but reports from Portsmouth state that the independent club, made up of former prep and college stars, !s no push-over and is fired-up to give the North Carolina eollege a run for it's money.
Homecomtng For Several Pirates
The game will be homecoming for forwards Jessel Curry and Don Smith, both Portsmouth boys. Lanky 6-8 center Joe Plaster is just down the road at Fieldale, Va. and may also provide a drawing card.
Curry was a big star at Portsmouth and is well remembered from his prep days. He was outstanding in basketball, track and football at Portsmouth and is considered one of the top stars produced by that city.
Last season was Currys first year at East Caro^ lina and he immediately took over the driver's seat and led the club to a 14-5 record and copped Ali-Con-ference and All-NAIA honors in doing so.
Curry as a sophomore made his name entirely on the hardwood floor and his name still rings in the ears of most ardent sports fans in the Eastern Virginia area. The lanky 6-5 Smith broke into the starting lineup last season and has been a big man on the boards along with getting his share of the points.
Nichols, Adams In Stride
Along with Plaster, the senior pivot man, Nick Nichols and Charlie Adams will round out Saturday's starting lineup. Nichols, captain of the club, returned to his scoring form this past weekend with 82 points in two outings. The Leaksville native hit a slump following the Christmas holidays and as a result his average dipped to only 10 points per game which is low for the easy-going Nichols.
Adams bagged 72 points in three games before being halted at Cullowhee Monday night. The Cary native was well defensed at Western Carolina but continues to lead t he club in scoring with a 16.0 average.
ECC will carry a 6-6 over-all record to Portsmouth with three victories in their last four games.
Post-Test Slump Dangers Await Ranking Teams
Willy Mays Sign For $80,000
List Of Likely Foes For Patterson Down To Swede
NEW YORK ikP\ The long
with Eddie Machen, whom he
knocked out in the rat round last yearwould be Pattersons next oppotamt.
But DAmato, a suspicious one.
and sometimes baffling list of SAN FRANCISCO AP) Star l^Jielv candidates to meet Floyd center fielder Willie Mays. .. : Paterson in his next defense of
The only major game on to-,heard both cheers and boos in his.^ world heavy weight champion- _ _ ^
night's schedule pits unbeaten first season In San Francisco with'*WP narrowed down to one (found ali sorts ofobstacles Auburn <ll-0) against Georgia, the Giants, draws an esUmated - Insemar Johansson, a i^te as last Sunday, he refused
Auburn is the No. 5 team. ,,$80.000 as his J939 salary. Swede wlw was disqualified from jo talk to Eddie Ahlquist, a Swed-
President Horace Stoneham Olympics for igf, boxing jM'omoter. who hats
noonced Tuesday night that the himaell as Johansson's agent,
fleet t^yer had agreed to terms Rosensohn said Rosensohn, however, persuaded
The amount wasn't announced P** 1^*) DAmato to talk to AWquJst, at
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS >lowt State and North Carolina Kentucky. North Carolina and plays Clemson.
Kansas SUte. beware!
The record shows that top-ranked college basketball teams times slump when lacing their first stiff tests following the midyear examinations. jits fhst Southern Conerence game
A year ago at the midterm in seven starts by edging Virginia hiatus. West Virginia had a iS-OlTcch 81-78, Bowling Green tuinded
record and was the nations No, ijKent State its first Mid-Amerlckn ^ stage it injleast* lim JohnssMi '*^
Ih. MounUiBr. won Ulr'con,enc. lo M- and Murray, C-'* n-in.* or
$75,000 of last season when he wasi _ . . . imuch now that Cus and AtUqulst
first game following the break. ;Ky. whipped East Tennessee 73-62 But their unbeaten skein went by in the Ohio Valley Conference.
the boards In the next one in a
72-68 upset loss to Duke.
Kansas, No. 2 a year ago, had won 12 games and lost two. But the Jay hawks dropped a 79-75
VMT ynrvH nn V raf iui fot thc NaUonsl | Neither the promoter nor
VMI made good on 30 of 50 field League batting championship and fighters are the important cogs in
its Most Valuable Player.award Despite a mid-season batting slump that started some of the fans booing. Mays hit .347 for the season, his highest in six with the Giants and second only to Philadelphia's Richie Ashburn with .350. In vong for the MVP award. Willie placed second to Chicago's Banks.
the negotiiUtms. They all are merely spear carriers for tempestuous Cus D'Amato, Pattersons
manager, Goteberg. Johansson said:
Unless something unforeseen o^m-se i glad for the chan
goal attempts. The K e y d e t s
Jumped into a big first half lead
and cut off Techs last gap In the final moments. The winners had
verdict to Kansas State and were a one point lead with six seconds ^ S-
beaten twice more to finish with remaining until Chuck Cotton, ii.
a season mark of 18-5. who made good on 17 of 19 free
Kansas State, which was ranked throws came through with a pair
third, the same posiUon they hold from the foul line for the final
in the latest Associed Press rat- margin. 1 Ernie
ings, was 12-1. State suffered four Kent States defeat enabled Idle; . .r i * fair and warm for the next year,
setbacks in the second half of the Miami, Ohio to take over ole|i?ti t ? There have been suspicions all
campaign and wound up with 22-5. possession of the conference lead.jJ^J^ jjnn along that Johanssonif he could
The current top three teams areBowling Green broke fast after WUIiams $i2 vflno *ionan* i ne vu
have talked, said Rosensohn, who promoted Pattersons last defense of his title against Roy Harris.
plans.
Rosensolm said he could not disclose the financial arrangements, but it was expected that Pattfr-son would get a 40 per cent cut and Johansson 20 per cent, 'le sidd the television ri^ts would go on the open market, but that he leaned toward home tv.
Johansson has won sU 21 of his professional bouts. His biggest victory was over Machen, a highly regarded American heavyweight, whom be starched last Sept. 14.
Patterson has defended his crown three times since hs knocked out Archie Moore in the final of an elimination tournament
Patterwn, u muI. let D-Amto or to Rocky
happens, I cannot see any obsta cles In the way of a title match. Cus said.
Coming from DAmato, that is like the weather bureau predicting
idle until next week. Kentucky and!the intermission to snap a 23-all Kansas State swing back into deadlock and pull away by 13 action M(^day and North Caro- points. Bowling Greens overall lina on Friday. Kentucky faces record is 10-4 while Kent State is Georgia Tech, Kansas State meets 6-8,
get out of his return bout contract
Two West Point Vets In Line For Blaiks Job
WEST POINT, N. Y. (AP> Dale Hall and John Green were two of Army's finest football players. But they played in the reign of Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis, Armys most famous football' players and their talents vert overshadowed by Mr, Inside and Mr. Outside.
in 1945 and coached an Army team in Germany to the European football championship before serving as an assistant coach at Purdue, New Hampshire and Florida. He returned to West Pomt in 1956.
Green captained the 1945 unbeaten team. He was graduated in 1946, a year before the Gold-
Today Hall and Green, who Twii. Blanchard and Da
have become fine footlm coaches, figure heavily in speculation on who la to ioilom Earl. Blaik. Armys most famous coach, whose resignation is effective Feb. 15.
Both Hall, a former halfback, and Green, an All-America guard, have a big item in their factor tradition.
Not since Wwld War I ha* anyone but a West Point graduate coached football at the academy.
Hall, who luts been Armys head scout and defensive backfield coach, lettered in football, basketball and tennis. He was graduated
vis. and Joined Blaiks staff immediately, In 1954, he went to Tu-lane and is Andy Pilneys top assistant.
The Army Athletic Board is bs-lieved to favor Hall.
But the academy superintendent, Lt. Gen. Gar Davidson, will make the final decision. He reportedly favors Green.
But Davidson would say only, "as of today, the field is stUl wide open."
Thats the way it was when Hall and Green carried out the blocking assignments in front of Blanchard and Davis.
with the Boston Red Sox and Stan Musials $100,000 with the St Louis Cardinals. Mickey Mantle received 175,000 from the New York Yankees last season and reportedly is asking $85,000 for 1959,
Stoneham reached agreement in a telephone call with Willie in New York. It was a far cry from last years spectacular news conference at Seals Stadium when Willies 958 contract w'as announced. NEW YORK (API The New Last season Mays collected 208; York. Yankees onetime star J>at-hiis, his greatest production, drove
Ford, Berra Said Taking Pay Cut
do all the talking, but in his home
Of chance
to meet Patterson and I am ready to meet him any time,
Ahlqfuist probably wUl aummon Johansson, the European champion. here this week to complete
Marciano.
In 96 runs and scored 121, more than any other player in the loop. He also led in stolen bases with 32, and slugged 29 hmners.
Over six seasons with the club, Mays has hit for a .317 average with 1,111 hits, 216 of them home runs. A stellar fielder, hell have the advantage this year of not liavlng to contend with a wire fence in front o the Seals Stadi-
tery of left-hander Whitey Ford and catcher Yogi Berra were among the world champions rumored today to have received salary cuts this year.
Both had off-years for them In 1958 and a world championship wasnt expected to oversha*i dow that fact aa the players be-i gan receiving their 1959 contract* In the mail.
Ford had a 14-7 record, being
Basketball
NATIONAL BASKETBAUL* A.4SN. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tueaday Results
St. Louis 119. Boston 114 Cincinnati 114, New York 108 Wedaewlay Sehcdvle Detiroit-Philadelphia at Fal^g-ton. Pa.
Bostcm at Syraeuat New York at QnctanaU Tharsday Schedala No games
Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Virginia Military 81. Virginia Tech 78
Bowling Green Kent State .59 Murray (KY) 73, East Tenn 62 Florida Southern 84, Rollins T Centenary 72. Louisiana Tech 6 Providence 73. Upsala 37 Akron 66, Toledo ^
Gilnnell 70, Coe 86
/fs tmuid - JV B ot t o
urn down.
scoreboard. Its being torn throughout the season
Pitt County Basketball
RINGSIDE prise fights in all corners of the Cavton 27
NEW YORK AP)Fifty years,globe which Includes a rain-!--
at Ringside, boxing expert agree, drenched stadium In Bangkok could be written by only one man Thailand, His autobiography has Nat Fleischer. The noted ring; been published by Fleet Publish- historian has been a witness of Ing Corp.
GIRLS Nichols 33
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Olmedo Leaves Doubles Playoff
8. Smith 7 Moore 8 Nolen Donat 0. Smi
Wlnterville subs: Barnes. Ha Mills. Stokes, McUwhorn 2. Worthington 4, Lawrence, Farmville subs: C. Allen, Cheson. Builder, J. Smith. Bell. Pickett, Flake Porbea 7 Wooten 4.
BOY8
Winterville (48) FarmvUle (M) f 14 11 18-46 II 12
FighH Last Night
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Richmond. Calif. A1 (Tiger) WilUama, 158, Loa Angeles, outpointed Hank Casey, 158, San Francisco, 10.
Portland, Ore. Phil Moyer, 152, Portland, outpointed Tony Dupas, 150, New Orleans, 10.
Lubbock, Tex. Alvin Williams, 176, Oklahoma City, outpointed Sonny Moore, 182, Dalla*, 10.
Miami Beach. Fla. Frankie Ryff, 137Vi, New York, outpointed Angel (Robinson) Garcia, 134/i, Havana. 10.
Detroit Gene Gresham, 140, Detroit, outpointed Armand Savoie. 13744, Montreal, 10.
Kansas City Bout between Joe Shaw, New York, and Martin Ware. Chicago, postponed to Jan. 27, weather.
with a bad elbow but was not the effective sLo-gap as In other years. Berra batted .2(W, well below his usual 290-plus mark.
Yankee General Manager George Weiss said Tuesday that the 19!^ contracts were mailed out over the weekend and admitted that some of the Yankees received pay cuta.
"I dont like to name names, but you cant continue to raise players to fantastic levels for good years and then not ut them for bad years, or at least hold them even, Weiss said.
Coach Max Coley's Ban Jose State freshman football team won Klx of seven games during 1958.
Bely Oa TIm BmI All Warii CHuuwatoei Praaift ExpaH gssilaa At MasraU Prieea
Saads Shoe Shop
111 Grand* Ava. FL 8-litt
^Schenleq
Golden
AGE
MAW
n
2.
30
PINT
.65 -5 Qt
HifaifT iiifiuiu eg. mmui hi hi. mi m% mm mmm tmm. m nm
Winterville ParmVllle WinterriUe Little 7
8 8-34
Farmville Monk 3 Gray 7 Flaks 7 Jones 13 Worthington
his strained stomach muscle. worii-r Worthington 10. Parm-
Earlter tournament officials had vUel .subs: K. Allen 4, Brady and granted Olmedo and his partner, i j-nkins Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, a
ADELAIDE AP) - Alex 01- ,
medo, the Peruvian .S, Davis Cup star, withdrew today from the i Lv?* doubles of the Australian National i a Tennis Championships because of
24-hour postponement of the semifinal doubles match today against
GIRLS
Australia's Bob Laver.
Olmedo
Mark and Rod
Angle 36 scheduled to play''^""*"
Sweden's UIJ Schmidt In Thurs.-^?^!^'^*^ ^ days singles quarter-finals while MacKay meets Aussie Roy Emer-
Johnson
Aydrn (45) Braxton 15 Rouse 9 Harris 13 Well.^ Coward Gagnon
'ihr.'r.t etok-P.c(olu, ,ub: Bullock,
IB TO enner. ThBtcher, Bullock, Worth-
Olmedo was taking heat and,ingtm. niMsage treatments but his stokes-Pactolus 10 20 12 2286
aMomen muscle still was pain- Ayden ...... 8 15 10 13-46
ful. He will not take local BOYS
anesthetic to kill the pain.. 'giokM-Pactoltis (43) Ayden (57) Earl Buchhold of St. Louis Bullock K Harris 4
reached the semifinals of the Jun- Jones 8 Braxton 4
lor competition by whipping Alan Gray 4 D Harris ii
Shapter. Australia, 6-1. 6-3. Jenkins Weathlngtoii 19
Luis Arilla, Spain, also advanced Hardison 29 C. Mills 6
to Junior semifinals by beatingi Btokea-Pactolus subs: TctCerton, Geoff Pares, Australia, 6-2. 7-5. | Turner 2. Moore, Whitehurst. K Bob Howe and Don Candy upset' BuJock. Ayden subs: Bateman 2, the top-.seeded Australian team of Norrt* 7, Mills 2, Rutledge 2. Neale Fraser and Roy Emerson Tucker.
11-9. 6-3. 7*5 to gain the doubles Btokes-Pactolus 11 12 1243
final against Mark and Laver. Ayden ....... lo li 15 1457
risit your Chevrolet dealers OPEN HOUSE
(January 22 through 24)
T%t letgAl M Air $-Doer Spmi Ssdmv wiik tkt Am.frmk kod tfimt m Bw wmi hwwinDws
CHEVVlS OUT WITH A NEW HARDTOP AT A NEW tow PRICE!
PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE Saturday, January 24, 1959 11:00 A.M.
Coley Stanley Home Chicod Township
Fdrfuaoffi tracto#', attachmcnta . rotary lioa - atalk Uttar - com plantar - corn pickar - cultivator aaU Icola and olkara.
MYR M. STANLEY, EsccntHx Cljrda Stanley
0ra*s the UumtmddMomymltJm mt ymtr Ckrntrolm demlmr's Opmm Hrmtm Jarmmry M thnmgh 24, h*t m nate 4-dioar sport sodoa in the Hei Air mtIscoimI it tpnrte m lovitr price tug iImm umy ether CJtcvy hmrdtep. Bring thefumUy end Undt k eemr. And get the fuU Unry tm mU the other strUting tmodeU mom tumUublm, RemomeCf production is rolUng and you eon eoaal on prompt detiooryl
Juat wait till yo W wbat*8 waHnf for youa flittering conaiellation of . Iek-ltfiad exciting new Chevroteti in a wide eboica of eolora, modeii, >anginea and drive*. The apotNght will be on the new Bel Air 4-door hardtopand youll want to check its altra-reaaonabl* price agaiiwt any other hardtop. Whan you do and when you aee how much mcNnt Chevrolet fivaa yoa In atyling, in axtra-foocny Bocflai by Tmkm^ ki
the aapar-coftnaci i WtM Col prii^ig. li ley-RatSo aleirtw then yottt know tiMit IfaAi li the happlaat aarpriaa of lha year. Coma
on in; don't wakm thii Opea Hocaal
H(?W
selection of models at your tocti atithorized OtewioiBl diiii"i>
Maaaf
Nag !!
WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
Watt nd Cixcla Phona PL 2-3134 Cntanvllla, N. C.
N. C. Malcr Vaklalc DmW Lleaaai Na. M44
PAGE EIGHTfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednesday, January 21, 1959Beginning Thursday At 9 A M. Shaip! Sensational Values For You Thursday!
JANUARY
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR ALL THE FAMILY
iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmn^mamBBBiw
BATH MAT
SETS
Berersiblo IwthiiMt sets fa as* sorted colors. |4.M Tsfaea.
SPECIAL PURCHASE! LADIES
SPRING COTTONS
You hsTS nover seen tacli a wido d smart seleetloa of ew spHnf cotton dresses. There are styles for funJors, misses, women and half sixes. Many, and we do mean many, of these are made of oy to eare for fabrics, little or no ironinf needed. Come, see for yourself these lorely dresses at these new low prices.
We looked at hundreds ef $3Jt dressss, none to cmnpart with
Line for Nne eopiss ef many drsaaes seen at I4.W, srsn fS.99,
2.77
3.99
REDUCED
ALL LADIES
WINTER HATS
REGULAR VALUES TO $12.00
Onr entira stock of smsrt styles In ladimi fall and winter hate laehtded, Still a rery food eeteetiott. Values te |lt.d.
>/2
pnce
REDUCED I ALL LADIES
WINTER DRESSES
Orer MS dreseee for you to choose from. Smart styles and there are efses for junlms, misses, women and half sixes. Choose eereral ef tbsee Thursday and sars.
VALUES TO $ 9.00 VALUES TO in.OO VALUES TO 115.00 VALUES TO IIS.OO VALUU TO IW.OO
NOW . . . NOW . . . NOW . . . NOW . . . NOW . .
$4.00
$5.00
$7.00
$8.00
$10.00
REDUCED! LADIES SUEDE & LEATHER DRESS STYLES! CASUALS! FLATS!
Veu will find sueds and leather shoes In drsse etylee, eaeuals and tlale. Good elaes to choose from. Wanted sliadea.
NOW ,.. $3.00 NOW ... $5.00 $6.00
GIGANTIC BLANKET VALUES THURSDAY
SALE! WHITE
SHEET
BLANKETS
A very good six# and eoniM in whita only. Thti Is a special val* ne In the pleee goods annex. Ipeeial.
77t
6% WOOL
BLANKETS
Five per cent wool double blanket. Tble It a real value at this low price. Buy Thursday and ave.
*3.00
SIZE 72x90
SHEET
BLANKETS
Bee this giganUe eotUm sheet Mankei value for sure Thursday In the Piece Goods Annex. A I2.M vaJne.
$
1.77
B0% WOOL
BLANKETS
50% wool and the balance a blend of rayon and cotton. This N a 17.00 valse.
$
5.99
QUILT PATCHES
Twe pound packageu with aeeoried color patchaa. 60e eaeh valuea.
2pkgs.
KITCHEN TOWELS
Choose from aeeorted pat* tema. These ate rMnnlM Me values each.
4 for *1
BATH CLOTHES
Husky bath cloths la a sorted eoiors. Ipeeial.
6 for <1
BATH TOWELS
Thirsty, hath stse towsls. Many colors. Begular iOo valnea each.
3 for *1
SENSATIONAL FABRIC VALUES!
1 TABLE ASSORTED
PRINTS
Choose frma a wonderful eelee-tlon of prints In wanted eot> ions. You will find values to 11.00 a yard IncludeA
39
SPECIALLY PRICED
FABRICS
Drip dry cotton fabrics, rayon blends In wanted eoiors. These goods are big values. Values Included to flAO.
77
SALE! WOOL & WOOL BLENDS
Rmari wool and wool blends In aeeorted eoiors and patterns. Yon will ftad raluee to ft.ftO a yard.
*1.66
LADIES BERMUDA SHORTS
All wool, wool blends, corduroy and cotton Bermuda shorts In sisee from f to 18. A host of colors. VaJnee to 17.00.
V2
pnce
SALE! LADIES CAR COATS
INCLUDING VALUES TO $11.00
Cotton poplin ear eoale with warm Interlining. Belcet from assorted eoiors. All slxe# for ladles. Savs galore here.
ONE GROUP LADIES*
BLOUSES
Cotton blouses, ^eeveless, roll up styles, and short sleeves. Limit 4.
*6.77
LADIES* WINTER SKIRTS
REDUCED!
SALE! ONE GROUP LADIES*
OUTING GOWNS
Warm cotton outing gowns In sites from S4 to 44. Assorted cotoin. I2.M valtiee.
$1.44
ONE GROUP LADIES NYLON SLIPS
Many famous name brands In odd and end styles, Altee SI to It. Values to |8.M.
*2.88
SALE! LADIES' RAYON PANTIES
Lakes' ftrst quality rayon paiitlea. Brief t.vle. All sites, SpetUl.
3 for *1
GIGANTIC SHEET VALUES
DOUBLE BED SHEETS
A very good oount white bed sheet. Fnli IS by M sixe. Special value.
LIMIT 2 SHEETS
USE
EVANS ST. ENTRANCE
LUXURY PERCALE SHEETS
IMPERFECTS OF $3.00 VALUES
Lnxurions percale sheets. 82 by 99 aixc. This Is a terrifie value. You will be amaxcd at this quality at this low price.
$
1.77
BATH CLOTHS
Husky bath olotha. Assorted odors.
36** SHEETING
M inch LD sheeting. Top qaallty at a wm low price.
21t
BED PILLOWS
Plump feather filled pillows. Nice tek covering.
*1.
OUTING
A large showing
of ootton onting. Many colors. Values to 40c.
29*
QUILT BATTS
S-lb. wool quilt baits. A regular $1.29 value.
*1.
80 SQUARE SOLIDS
A targe selection of 80 square solids. Seconds of 50o values.
28
BATH TOWELS
Thlrety quality, aeeorted colors. Values to 79c,
2 for *1.
SEVERAL ZIPPERS
All types, lengths and colors. A low prioe.
10
ENTIRE STOCK, REDUCED! GIRLS WINTER
COATS
AH wod and wool blend coats for fills. Warmly interlined. Good selection of sixes and tyles. Values to $20.00.
*/2
pnce
ROMPIN PANTIES
Our very ewn cotton and rayon pantie. Isee t to If. 40c values.
REDUCED! ALL GIRLS WINTER
DRESSES
entire eteek ef girl s winter dresses In sises from 3 to Ox, 7 14 and anbtecn elses. Valnec 910.00.
pnce
BIRDSEYE
DIAPERS
37 by 97 hemmed else. Soft, abaorbeat. 91.19 value.
*1.77
Belk-lMers
/->
Wednetday, Jintiary 21, liSfTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. ' GREENVILLE. N. C
^AGE NINE
MAMMOTH Si
BIG JANUARY
VALUES FOR YOU THURSDAY!!
THURSDAYl THIRD FLOOR
SALE
DRAPERY
FABRICS
A luve eleetlim of drapwy mad lipcGTer fmbrior. ChooM from flor-mis, stripes. soHds mad others. Yoa W1 find rmliies to fSAO m jriL
TREMSMeOBS SAVIH6S MM *u. tmb FiUNIlY
SALE! DISCONTINUED PATTERNS
CHINAWARE
Three pmtiems to ehoooe from Winslow. Mont Boss mad Rose Mmrie. Not mil pteoes in cmch pmttera bat m very food sriec-tion to to bo fonad hero.
VALUES TO $15.00
^ Price
QUILT UNED
JACKETS
$4.00 VALUES
$2.99
BOY'S 3 TO 8 DRESS
SLACKS
$6.00 VALUES
Rmjroa fmamrcuno wiUi rmyon foUtod InterUniaf la mssorted eolotm. AH sises. See these Thars-dmj for sore.
$4.44
Boys corduroy mnd rmyon fmbmrdine dress simcks. A host of Hdors. Values to 13.00.
$1.88
SALE! BOYS :.ONG SLEEVE
Sport
SHIRTS
SALE! ODDS AND ENDS OF
Bedcpreadt! Coverlettes! DUST RUFFLES
Theoo are odds and ends. Many lovely colors to ehoooe from on the third floor Thursday.
VALUES TO $17.00
V2 $2.44
ChUdren'e 2 Piaoa
Longie
SETS
Long sleeve aport shtrto la button down eoUar ityles, Ivy league styles mad refalar stylos. All sises from C to It. Many colors and patterns.
Ctordnroy flaanel lined lonftes with matchlnf flannel shirt. Boser walM. Sises to A |3.(to valuos.
VALUES TO $1.40,
ON THE BALCONY
VALUES TO $2.00 VALUES TO $3.00
$1.61 $1.97
Bors 10 OUNCE WESTERN STYLED
DUNGAREES
Saafortsed. western styled dunfsreee In blue, grey and brown. Siset for hoys, tut vaiuci^
BOY'S COTTON TWILL PANTS
Saitferisod. vat dyed eotton twill pants in grey and khaki. All sit frem to lA rint ennilty. valocs.
IwUl ^
$ 1.77
Ironing Board Pad and Cover Sets
Specially Priced Thursday
ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES
IN A BEAUTIFUL CABINET
The eewing marhine that sews forwards, haeh-wards and has easy-to-use kuse esutroi. Easy round bobbin for sewing pleasare. SniaH ssa-hogany eolar eabinets that mahs wsnderful pieces of fumitnre when not in use for sewinf. tt-year guarantee with every machine, dee this rains tsmerrow ssi tilt third fisor.
$110.00 VALUE
$66.99
peeial
Cash
rries
SEE THIS BIG VALUE ON THE 3rd FLOOR!
Rotary attachments, dtoeoratjve siitrh at-tachinents and button hole wsrker at very low esat to you.
SPECIAL JACKET VALUES FOR MENI
SUEDE BOMBER JACKETS
Soft, lusuriona siisde Jackets wftk knit hottsm. suffs and neck band. These are dry risanable suede Jaefceto. Smart colors ts choose front Smart rayon snttn lining.
IMPERFECTS OF VALUES TO $17.00
$9.97
VALUES TO $17.00 FIRST QUALITY
$11.97
MEN'S
PAJAMAS
Sanforised, all sises, assorted solids and prints. flJM values.
WORK
SHIRTS
Sanforised ehsmbray shirts In all sises. I1.3S values.
$2.77 I $1.00
GIGANTIC SHIRT VALUES FOR
Button Down Collar WHITE DRESS
SHIRTS
Mens first fuaUty, button down eotiar style white dreea ehtrts. All aises frem 14 te 17, A terrifie ralue far men Thursday.
REGULARLY $3.00
$1.99
MENS COAT
SWEATERS
Mens cetton coat eweat-ffs la mesl all alaea far en. $iM vaiaaa.
$1.97
SALE! MENS CORDUROY PANTS
MEN THURSDAY!
LONG SLEEVE
SPORT
SHIRTS
A heat of the nawaal styles and fsbrim fw you to aelect frcMM. All sises for men from 14 to It. Bay now and really save.
VALUES TO $1.60
$1.00
VALUES TO $2:50
$1.57
VALUES TO $3.50
$1.97
VALUES TO $4.00
Man'a tungh and dnrahlt
pants. Three eoinri ta cha Bicea 11 I# 44. M ffttiies.
from.
$4.97
$2.97
Sale
Thursday
THURSDAY! MEN'S DRESS
> I r Jr~'
SLACKS
I , f
Mens all waul staaks, klenis and wash and wear guaUtles included. Alt stoia from tl ta 42. Btylcs for man and yaung men.
I r
f I r. TV
VALUES TO $10.00
$4.97
$6.97
MEN'S ANKLETS
Mens cotton draas anklets In a knat af salare. AU sisw.
3for$l
SPORT SOCKS
Mmis newest style mi anfcleta. Ragvlar II.M.
=77*
BelKiTylers
rAGE TENthe PAIEY KElL.K.CIUfC, UKtfcW VllXE, N. C
Wednesdajr Janujiry 21, 1959
e Onpyriflit UML Mr twlnr SDta: ^biMt kr ** < r*
^CiJ9CM.B
A MASTER MYSTERV BV nUMUHV mULMM
lUttKw 8<MMt iMHMrtMl Mr khi FiMwm
wMfc*
CHAPTER 7
Outside the hot^dof tend, Benny Floyd aid to Murray Kirk: "I wish I could jabber Spanish like you. There wa the light of professional interest in hi* eye. The counterman was saying aomethlng
It when youre In the witness chair. Where waa he lor that twenty minutes?
Ah! aid Floyd. Any time we were around Fty-e!ghth .reet he used to take off for one of those flea-bag boarding houses
about the numbers game, wasnt 5*' ^*5
he? The bolita. What was that about?
Nothing. Murray said. He told me he stay* away from the rackets. I dont think he's lying about it, either."
Well, what did you find out? Ralph Harlingen emanded.
I wasn't trying to find out anything from him. Murray said impatiently. "Look, I want to get to-g^ber with Wykoff. There are questions aboiU Millers operations, i
dame who run* it. Helene some-thing-cw-other. Shes nuti about Amic. Thats all there was to it that day. Just another call on Helene.
That's all! Harlingen said In outrage. "When MlUer might have an Interest in that woman? When he might be hitting at Lundeen out of plain Jealousy? Why would you and Lundeen even try to keep anything as Important m this hushed I up?
Floyd said doggedly: Because
his pay-offs, things like that which why! I know
Wykoff co^d dear up in stralght-laced. How do you
time And the on y way well ever|^j^,^ j, .^e found out
pt togethp is for him to conie Amies seeing a married wo-
to me, That s what I want our ^ -dv?**
friend in there do - shake the j ^ hard to understand
acfna Intereat. Then well see. caught holding out
I dont know," Harlingen said,on him; Lundeen could not be com-
"Wykoffs been co-operating with the D.A.s office since they nabbed him Why would he take any Interest in Lundeen'* troubles? . "Because a man like Wykoff
pletely trusted any more, Yet Lun deen had apparently acted out of chivalry: he was willing to martyr himself to keep Ruth Vincents respect. That was something Harlin-wants to know what cards every-jgen could appreciate and condone, body is holding. Meanwhile," Mur-1 But, to go a logical step further, ray said to Ployd, "let's get back what kind of man could claim Ruth to the arrest. What did you and Vincent and still play around be-Lundeen do after you ate? Keep hind lier back? moving downtown the same way?! Murray said abruptly: There's Floyd rubbed a hand slowly over no use standing here like this, his face, his brow furrowed withiThe smart thing to do is .talk to concentration. Well, no, he said'this Helene. If she has anything at least, "Not exactly. jto do with MlUer it might come
What do you mean? Harlingen I out that way.
asked Was Lundeen out of your sight for any length of time?
He turned to Floyd, who stood sullenly hunched into his coat, his
Well. Ployd said, "theres a hands thrust deep into his pockets, couple of hotels across the way, a sorry Judas wondering hiiow he and I went over to check them had come to this plight. "Where How long was it before you got do I find this dame? together again? Murray asked.j It's that first brownstone down Twenty minutes? the block there, right after the
It could be. Thats about what warehouse. it was. I guess.
Harlingen looked aglMUit, You mean that Just before Lundeen ar-lested Schrade he was off someplace where you werent even In touch with him!
I knew where to get in touch with him if 1 had to.
Where? Harlingen demanded Why dont you ask Arnie about it? Ployd pleaded. "Why do I have to go talking about it?"
The neon'sign in the window of the house flickered wildly: OOMS POR ENT, it said. A man answered the doorbell, a gnome-like little man with a few strands of white hair combed across his head, a waxen pallor, and a pair of enormous, fanlike ears. He squinted suspiciously at Murray.
"You looking for a room? he said. His voice was as thin and
"Because, said Harlingen, hi* tquavering as a note badly played
voice heavy with sardonic empha sis, youll have to go talking about
No Nagging Backache Meansa Good Night's Sleep
Ns(rlnc biicVaphc, tMiidseh, or musea*
Isr und pains may nom on with
ovr>ttxi>rtinn, enrMtltonnl utmola or day to day atraaa and atrnin. And Sitka who rtit and drink iinwiaaly atwnrUmra Ruffar mltd bladder trritation...wtUi that rait-
laaa. uncomforiahl* fi>lln(t, ----- - -
If ymi ar* miarmbi* and worn out ha- , MuJTay iuslde, and caiffully Closed
Muaeof tbaaedlamimforta. Uoan't niltof- ii, tw<hlni1 him Thfn lio Ind
l. n help hy Ihelr Pain r.llt-vlnK artlon, hy '** lM*mna nini. inen iw icu
dieir aoothing Kffept Pi aaae bladder Ini- the Way aJotig a (lark corndof
tntion, and by thaif mild diurrtio aoUon jwhlch rccked of Cabbage and dls-
lh.ou.fh the.kidnrya-Undlnff to Inrtraa* ^ kltClieil t it* fttf
end. The kitchen was obviously the center of household life here. At the table in the middle of the room a woman was undergoing some process of beautlflcutlon. She sat forward holding drlpplng-wet
on the E-strlng of a violin.
No, Im looking for the owner. Is she in?
The man wheezed and coughed. From his expression the sounds were probably intended to be laugh.
You mean Helene, shes been lying about it. Shes my wife, but Im the owner. I'm the only owner around here. Every stick and stone here, its in my name^ That's fine, Murray said, but siie's the one 1 want. Is she In?
Shes in. The man thumbed
red hair over a bowl of murky fluid,-
"Now what?" the said, and peered through the tangle of hidr at Murray. Then she slung the hair back to her shoulders and smiled up at him. a surprisingly young girl with wise, cat-green eyes and a childishly pretty face. "Hey," she stl, "youre ctHe."
The old man seemed Indifferent to this. See that?" he said to Murray, hefting the weight of hair. Costs eight bucks to do in one of them beauty parlors. Costs me one buck if I do. it ftxr her right here. Takes s fool woman not to know how much seven bucks is worth in your pocket.
The girl looked coyly at Mur ray. Im really a natural redhead, but sometimes it needs touching up, and he does it real good. But never mind him. You got any business here?
Ive got business, Murray said. Im handling a law case for somebody nan>ed Arnold Lundeen. You know him?
Know him! Are you kidding? No."
Mister, Amie's my boy frield. As soon as daddy here kicks off lie and I are getting married. You mean, youre handling his case, and you dont know that? The flame of the match he was holding suddenly stung Murray's fingers. He dropped the match, and then with great care ground it out under his heel.
"No, he said, "I dont. But you can see why he didn't want to talk about you. I guess hed do sny thing to keep you from getting involved in this mess."*
The girl's eyes shone, "Thats Arnie. all right. Isnt he the sweet, est man thing you ever met up with? 1 even told him I'd stand right up in court for him, but be said that was 0--T. out."
You mean," Murray said, youd be a witness for him in court?
Bure I would. What's on your mind? the girl said.
"Do you know this Ira Miller, this bookie whos supposed to have paid off Lundeen?
"No, I dont. I wouldnt waste my time on his kind. Look, next time you talk to Arnie, mister hey. what's your name, anyhow?"
Murray handed her his card. rm working with his lawyer."
Oh. Well, anyhow. Murray, iwhen you see Arnie you teU him to keep on writing me.
"And have him Jump on me f<Mr bothering you with his lawyer. "Oh. Well, anyhow. Murray, when you see Arnie you teU him to keep on writing me."
I "And have him Jump on me for I bothering you with this?
: The girl thought that over happily. He would, too. the doll. He can be real worrisome sometimes.
You see? Best thing right now is to keep it to ourselves. Dont tell him anything about it. When we need you in court Ill get in touch with you.
*1 n..--.Is. aacsBO Eiaa
CrOSSWO 0 PUZZ e oa aaaBa 000
Uiuaofiuiu I 3013^(3
Boaa aaoBaa
ACm09
i. Took a stst 4. Mortar mixer 7, Five books of Moses 12. Literary .coltecUon 12. Belgian commune M.Mt.ridgt 19. ftsng lightly 17. Sculptured It. Withdrawn If. British money 20.40 daya before Easter 31. Prohibit 22. Own 29. Obtained 2t. Little altitude
29. That man 21. Inorganic
23. Personal pronoun
24. Sphere 20*. Xncspaci-
tste St. Cry
40. Lubricate
41. Word of afllrmation
44, Musical instruments 40. SufRcient 47. Particles 49.Tsfces advanuge of
90. Roof projections
91. Rice paste
92. Steep 92. Strive
4. Correlative of neither 99. Naval officer: ebbr.
CaaQQ OQQC30D
000QQ aaaa i esa Q9QG3C1
E. mHk N oM
aoi00a[3
CH
Hie
CM
cese
as aaaamma asaaa aao
Q0ri 0IC3
eiulten ef Yetterday'a Pussle
DOWN
1. Calif, idirub 2 Old-
womanith
2. Cisws 4. Shoal 9. Attach f. Exist
7. Mountain pool
9. SpittsdiHke plant
9. OiKloee
10. Corroded
11. Fowl
19. Emblem ef a clan n.MarshaU. Eisenhower, etel ,19. Incomplete paralysis 21. Foot swellings
23. Pledge
24. Femsle sheep
29. Sp. hero 27. ristfUh 29. In what way to. Prior In time 32. S.A. animal 39. Act 27. Dominion 29. Card game
42, Girls name
43, Cosy homes 49. RtcUne
49. State 47. Gratuity 49. Not strict 49. Love 91. IndeflaUe srticle
AS
msa ftm ts MM.
iff
th* output of th IS mJlii* of kiclnvy tiilte*. Ho If nmirfflnff hxciiMoh* miihi you f**l
dmitffod-out, mia<nhl*, with r*RtlM, R{(*pl*M nltfhts. dofi't wait, try yilia. fft th* RRm* hnppy rvltfff millions
have enjoyed for over 80 years. Ak for ti*w, Isrire, rronumy siss and lavt monsy. Cist Doan's Flits today I
SPECIALLY PRICED
AS LONG AS STOCK LASTS
New and lised Chatinrl Iron, Pipe, Angle Iron and Hierl I'lHtr fur I'Irk-up Trucka, Cut To nt.
I'sed Double Deck Hunk Heds, Large Hlir Tarpaulins ftOOO Op
Greenville Parti & Metal Co.
Phone PL S-1534 Bethel Highway, firernviUe, N. C,
Funeral Profits Dwindling, Too
NEW ORLEANS, La. (API The Order of the Golden Rules funeral director* national convention was told Monday by Nelson Hooper of Boston, Mass., that the national average of $82 for a funeral must be increased If the business ts to remain on sound terms
He told the delegates 'from United Stale* and Canada: "Ten year* ago funeral directors real-i/.ed a Ifi per cent profit on a $600-1700 family unit sale, but today that profit has been cut to 12 pr cent or less.
The cost of conducting a funerr in 1947 waa about 9274 compare to more than $450 now. he added.
WGTC Radio
WEDNESDAY 60WGTC Newa ;05Echs ;0pwore News 06Echo
55IHily Reflector Headllnea 00Sign Off
THURSDAY ; 29Sign On 10Echo 00WOTO News ; 06Echo ; SOState News 26Joe Overman Weather 46Echo
56School Menus 00WOTC New*
06Echo
66Bundle of Joy 00WOTO Newi
05Echo
35Morning Meditations 60Echo 55Obituaries (k^WOTO News
06Echo
00WOTO New*
(MlEcho
15Whats My Number? :l6-Echo
:00WOTO Newt 06Echo :30Stste New*
86Joe Overmen Weather
45Echo
00WOTO New*
06Echo 00WOTO News 05Echo 00WOTO News 05Echo OO-WOTO New*
(MiEcho 00WOTO New*
03Dally Reflector Headlines
16Sign Off
Sandburg Says
EAST ORANGE, N. J. (API UpMls College conferred an honorary docter of letters degree on Cari Sandburg 19 years ago. The poet flnaUy put in an appearance at the school Tucaday night to receive the degree.
Sandburg told an audience of 2,509 that he and college Preal-dent Evald B. Lawson Just hadnt been able to get together on an arranged date before.
The 90-year-oid Bandburg. who makes his home In the Mountains of North Carolina, played a few folk Rongs op his guitar and had his usual wide rango of comments.
On Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas: "Before the Civil War, official documents used to read, the United States are. The war was fougiht to say the Untied States is. Faubus dont know the United gtatea Is but he'e gonna know."
On the "beat generation": "They're neither a generation nor are they beat. Theyre eatin regular."
On modern poetry: "Its a variety of cliques, claques and movements."
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY 6:06Popeye
6:30Mickey Moule Club, ABC 6:00-Bky Kiot 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:46Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Walt Disney, ABC 8:00TBA
P:Oo_MilUonaire, CBS 9:WI've Got A Secret. CBS 10:00Rifleman. ABC 10:30To TeU the Truth, CBS i 1:00WcathMinan 11:06News Pinal 11:10Sports Nltecap 11:16Bright Leaf ThMttre
THURSDAY 6:30RFD Nine 6.66WeathMinan ^
7;(M^RPD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40BuUetin Board 7:46Morning New*
7:96Weatherman 6:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 8:45Camera Nine A Alien
9:30Science
10:00^For Love Or Money. CBS 10:30Godfrey Tlroe, CBS 11:001 Love lAicy, CBS 11:30Top DoUar, CBS 12:00Farm News 12; 10Weatherman 12:16Debnam Views the News 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:46Ouldlng light, CBS 1:00Love Of life, CBS 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Jimmy Dean, CBS 2:30Linkletters Houseparty, CBS
3:00Ufe of Riley 3-30_Verdlct I Your*. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye
6:30Adventure Time, CBS 6:00This I* Alice, NTA 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6;46Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lawman, ABC 7:30Lone Rsnger 6:00Zorro. ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABO 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30Playhouse 90, CBS 11 ;00Weatherman 11:06News Final 11:10Sports Nltecap
11:15Bright Leaf Theatre
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Captain Itovid Grief 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatberwise 6:46NBC News, NBC 7:00Sheriff of Cochise 7:30Wagon Train. NBC 8:30Price I* Right, NBC 9:00_Mllton Berle, NBC 8:30Bat Maaterson, NBC 10:00This Is Your Life, NBC _
Acut* Asthma Attacks
10:30Usl 938
11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:16Jack Pmar Show, NBC THURSDAY 8:30-Conttnental Classroom, jNHBC ;00Today. NBC ;00In School Television :30Rehglons of the World ;00-Dough Re Mi. NBC :30Treasure Himt, NBC ;00-Price Is Right, NBC :30Ckmcentratton* NBC :00-Tlc Tac Dough, NBC ;30It Could Be You, NBC :00Farm Front ^
:16Weatherwlse :20Channel Seven Reporter :30-HoepitaIlty House :00Truth or Consequences, NBC
:30-Haggls Baggls. NBC 00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 30Prom These Roots, NBO 00Queen For A Itey, NBO 30Comty Fair, NBC 00Cowboy Bob 00Parmer of Week 10Kingdom of the. Sea 30Channel 7 Reporter :40Weatherwlse 45NBC News. NBC ;00Union Pacific :30Decoy
:00Steve Canyon. NBC 30It Could Be You, NBC 00Behind Closed Doors. 30-Tenn. Ernie Ford. NBC 00You Bet Ydur Life, NBC 30Masquerade Party. NBC 00News, Weather & Sports :15'Hie Jack Paar Show, NBO
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RECEIVES HARD JAR OKLAHOMA CITY AP)Dorris Nichols swears this Is how she got a black eye;
She stepped out of a car carrying a purse, briefca.se and Jar of hand cream. She spied a friend and waved. The Jar of handcream flew out of her hand and hit her In the right eye.
Eleven Bail Out As Plane Bums
OLATHE, Kan. tF . A flandnf engine on a Navy patrol bomber forced 11 men to bail out in a DowsUnm Tuesday. All landed safely.
Tl plane crashed and burned in a pasture near Ottawa, Kan. The two-engine Neptune, based at Glenview (111.) Naval Air Station, was on a training mission to San Diego, Calif., when the left engine caught fire 50 miles northeast of Kansas City.
The Olathe Naval Air StaUoai southwest of Kansas City, started to guide the plane to a landing by radar, but the fire was too hot.
A veteran of three previous emergency jumps. Lt. Cmdr. E. J. Punk of San Lorenzo, Calif., was the pilot.
I, shut off the engine and feaUwred the prop," Punk said. The fire seemed to go out.
We dropped from 12,000 to 8,000 feet as we approached Olathe. Then the fire started again. I unfeathered the prop to try to blow out the flames. It didnt work.
"When the blaze kept getting hotter. I gave orders to bail out."
The otter 10 men dived into the snowstorm from a rear hatch. Funk was cut oH by the explosions kmidsWp so he went out through the nose wheel hatch.
The 11 men were strung out over 10 miles when they landed.
The men were quickly gathered up by farmers and Olathe NAS ambulances. Only Miller and Puttkammcr suffered minor injuries.
GOOD EATING
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) The turkey stolen from Chesterfield Heights School here must have been good. The thieves returned a few nights later for a second helping.
Adobe, a natural clay, has, been used for building in New i Mexico since prehistoric times. I
Mev Hale to dt*e<v*ry to m-
splMtory SpMdalUt. ^ughloff. elMi&s. pias r*lt*v*d twH, flnt.tlnM uacr* ar* *!!g "'IUbs. Xo dntft or pakt/ul la-C?**???' W<Hl*rf3iijr affactlra in raatorito IM tM*athlM. Now avnUnbla without pn-l^pttoa. Aak rour SrsssMt (ar Or. GKifld's Oraaa Mouataia Osaradaa ar CaotpouaA
Rhode Island, the nations smal> lest state, has the shortest motto. Its "Hope.
Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency
Dlvldend Paying Policies
Sw With SfetY ... uf Mutual Iasutriicm 322 Evans St., Greenville, N. C., Dial PL 8-2397 PlREr AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO
FARM EQUIPMENT
For Sale at
fijubik hjudtion
<r^
Friday, Jan. 23rd, 11 A.M.
Located 4 Miles N. E. Stokes and 7 Miles S. Robersonville at J. L. Corey Home Farm ,
e
529 John Dccrt Se Equip.
e
t
Cora Plantera
e
40 John Deere A Equip.
e
2
Row Markers
e
Tractor Duster
e
1
2-Row Fertilizer SowM*
e
Tractor Mower
e
1
Mnie Stalk Chitter
e
2 Row Staik Cutter
e
8
Pea Weeders
#
Tractor Peanut Plowa
e
3
Harrows
e
New Idea Com Picker
e
3
Wheel Plows
e
Livennan Peanut Picker
e
4
Transplanters
e
Roanoke Hay Baler
e
13
1 Tobacco TTraeka
e
Z Potato Plowa
e
1
Lime Sower
e
Grain Drill
e
1
4-Whec| Trailer
e
7 Mulea
e
1
Hy-Boy Sprayer
e
S Carta
#
1
Water Pnmp
e
3 Peanut Plantera
and other waall toote
Oklahoma has 27 Indian reservation!.
90 PROOF
(iNtU
OliD
SUIVIVY
BROOK
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
BOTTLED BY THE OLD SUNNY BKOOK COMPANY iouisvn.it, NtNrucKv
m
90
p R
O O F
i**rw
$
2.50
3.9o"
4-8 QT.
YMI OLD lUNNY BROOK COMRANY, lOUiSVILLE. KCNTUCIV
THE MOST IMPORTANT $200 IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD!
It buys a Buick ES ABRE instead.
ixwk into this personally^ before you buy a new car. For fust about $200 more than the price of the best models of the three leading low-priced cars ,,. you can own a Buick l^Sabre instead. Compare the manufacturera uggt'sted retail prices IMxsted right on the cars in the showrooms, and youll see this for yourself.
WOT 9UT IOUIP9IO AS YOU WANT IT
Sometimes you run into price compari.sons where the higher-priced car has no e.xtra equipment, and the other has lots of it This is not what we mean here. We mean only $200 more for a car fitted out the way you want it.
You could pick the LeSabre 4-door ledan pictured here . . . including Twin-Turbine automatic transmission, radio, heater, white sidewall tires, electric windshield wipers, direction signals, lighter, and automatic dome and glove compartment lights. Even with all that our statement will stand up.
SUtTHMMOta 00*1$ OWN A lUKX
Youll have a fine car, with a fine-car ride, a true fine-car feel. You get a quieter, more substantial car. This year's Buicks have been judged the outstanding cars in their field in a recent poll of car owners.
piuf MW leoNoav, nmn mmm vmm
The engineers planned to belld notleinMy
better gas mileage into the '59 Buieks. Reporta now In from owners, and earsfal eompetitlFa tests, too, prove they did a very sweaaMful Job.
Alongside all this, put the good Irade-ta vmhw which the Buick name and Bufok's eiioeeefel new styling assure... and yoa oui see why w say this $200 difference in priee Is the moel important $200 in the aatomobOe world today*
Set your Quality Buick Dealor soew. lot Mm prove it in detail
THE CAR IS THE BUY!
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW ... YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA ARE:.........
FOIGEH BUICK CO., Inc: - - 11/ WesI lOth SirecIGreenville, N. C., N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 909
i
Weneaday, January 21, 1989
Nurse WiU Test ^Drunkometer*
GARWOOD, N. J. tfUMrs. Alice Conway Is going to toss down a pint of sherry at the har of justice.
Then, If she flunks a drunko* meter test. Magistrate James T. Leonard says he will find her guilty of drunken drivinf.
Mrs. Conway, 63, i* a registered nurse from Plainfield. She was arrested Nov. 13 by a patrolman who found her slumped over the wheel and a half gallon jug of sherry in the back seat. A pint was missing.
She said slw had taken a nip but was not intoxicated. Leonard agreed to let Mrs. Conway down a pint of sherry in court Friday night to prove she can hold her wine.
PUBLIC NOTICES
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICB TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administrator C.T. A. of the Estate of M. Louise Anchors, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them, duly itemised and verified, to the undersigned Administrator C.T.A. at Oreenvllle, N. C., on or before the 22nd day of December, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to said Administrator C. T. A.
This the 22nd day of December, 1958.
Guaranty Bank Si Trust Co. Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate of M. Louise Anchors, deceased R B. Lee, Atty.
Dec. 31 Jan. 7-14-31-28 Feb. 4
HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED WORKING FOR YOURSELF?
If so. this may be your opportunity. Several modern and well located Service Centers in Eastern N.c. are available for lease on regular dealer bases or commls-
be
eiigible for six weeks training la service station management at our expense. Moderate amount of capital required. Phone or write J. R. Pox, Esso Standard Oil Co., P. O. Box KXt, Goldsboro, RE^bUc 4-3895 or RE 5-3436.
Jim. 30-1 mo.
MONEY to LOAN
LOANS!
Fr<nn |2S-|200 oa yov hoasa-hold furniture and kitehen ap-plianeea and aatoe. Sapwrised by N. C. State BanUag Coaua. Security Loan Corp., 115 Dickinson Ava, GreenvUla. Phoaa PL S-J660. i|.|i
MR. SWEET POTATO FARMER
r* kwkiBf fer good quality Forte Rieaa yaaw. If you've got qaaUty yaau. Ias BUYINO aad FAYING highest prieee la this section. All yana are bought OB paoked-oat baste. Tel^hMie mo dally after S pm. at Greenville PL 2-4063 and ask for James H. Braddy.
17-m
SPECIAL NOTICES
HELP WANTED-^MALE
tiny cost, terrific re-
ultal That's what The Didly Reflector Classified ada stand for.
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will offer for sale and sell st public auction for cash nt the homeplace of the late Coley Stanley In Chicod Township on Saturday, January 24, 1959, beginning at 11 a.m. and continuing until sale Is completed the following property to-wlt:
1949 Fergustm tractor, tractor blade, scoop, disk harrow, 1 cultivator, fertiliser attachments, rotary hoe, smoothing harrow, stalk cutter. c(n planter, corn picker, 2 tobacco trucka, 1 lummer, S bush axes, shovel, pair hole diggers, 1 tractor and cultivator.
This 3rd day of January, 1959. MYRA STANLEY Executrix of the estate of Coley Stanley, Rt. 2, Oreenville, N. C.
Jan. 14 A 31
INDUSTRIOUS MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Business In S. Pitt County. I sell in Greenville and will help you start. See or call Lonnie Hathaway, RPD 1, Box 147, Winterville, N.C., phone Greenville PL 2-7878 or write W.T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. NCA-443-5es, Richmond, Va.
5-7-12-19-21-26
LOST AND FOUND
POUND WATCH ON DICKINSON Ave, Owner may have by calling PL 2-5891 after 8 p.m. identify and pay for ad. 20-3t
WANTED
SALESMANto sell the new 1959 Dodge, Chrysler, Imperial and Lark by Studebaker,
MUST be a resident of Greenville who te energetic end ambitious. Demonstrators f u r-nlshed FREE.
Contact
Buck Johnson
Bright Loaf Motors, Inc. N. C. Dealer License No. 1144
21-3t
Pessimistic?
Art you the typo of ponum who hM never won anythlpff and never expeete to?
Maybe your luek will ehaage.
Find your name In THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIEDS you might be anrprlMd!
WE BUY. SELL, TRADE NEW and used furniture and appli-anees. Terms on reconditioned merchandise. Television repair. GARRIS SUPPLY, furniture aad appliances. SOS-507, Dickinson Avenue.
Jan 14-8 mo.
FOR RENT
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOEISO monthly. Aw>ly CaroUna Qrlll.
Jan. n-tf
0NFRN18HBD APARTMENT.
Convenient to aehocd. 994 Watauga Ave. Contact MJE. Sutton. Dial PLJI-613a. Nov. 90-tf
FIVE ROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN with carport and beating plant. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 1561 or 6117 after 5;30 pjn.
19-3t
FOR RENT FEBRUARY 1st. 491 Harding Street, six rooms. Bath tiui half-bath, ample closets, and stmnge space, all recentiy painted, nice floors, new heating equipment.
J, Nat Harrison
^ laoMBo Tax aad Social Security Phoae PL 2-3881 883 R ftli SC Parking te Rear
Jaa. 8-1 aw.
large porch, carport and garage. John D. Stokes, PL ^2961.
30-tt
TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished baehelor ajmrtment with combination Uvii^ room and bedroom. Private bath and cn-(ranct. 840. Suitable for couple or adulta. CaU PL 3-3376 or PL 3-ac Dec. 3-tf
ONE 2 BEDROOM NFURNI8H-ed aparUnent and one 2 room furnished apartment. Both locat-ed one block from college. Nice walking distance from town. Dial PL g-1831. Jan. 3-tf
STOP! LOOK
Yoall Probably FlaS What Yoa're Looking For Oa Tiate Pago
tractor OWNER DONT take a chance on your tires freesing. We are equipped to put calcium chloride in them. Save time, effort and expmise. CaU us for Uquid weighing service. Htn-drlx-BamhUi Co. PL 3-4123.
Dee. 39-tf
WANTED: TWO CURB BOYS.
Must be 15 or over. Apply Sandwich King, Phone PL 2-l5.
17-8t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
MAIDS (96) NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed Jobe, 939-388 weekly, best homes, glamoroni gay town. Tickets advanced. Uni. forms, room and board free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hempatead, Long leland, N. Y.
10-20-31
Radford A. Calhoun of
301 Meade Street has won two tickets to the Pitt Theatre. All Mr. Calhoun has to do te stop by the Reflector and idefc his tiekote up.
Each week a lucky GreenviUe
realdottt wiO win two FREE
Uokote. Thore's no gimmlek
Jaet read THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIEDS. Yoa may bo lueky.
PL 2-6166
te tho teiepiuMMi number te dial whoa yoa waat te pluM yoar DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIPIED ADS.
BE WISE ADVERTISE
FURNISHED NICK AND CLEAN newly painted four room apa^ ment near echool and business. Back and front entrance. Mrs. John Saieed, PL 3-3087.
Jan.SO-tf
ONE NEW 4 ROOM HOUSE WITH bath, utility and heating aystem. One mile south Dupont, hwy, IL Phone JA 3-9488 Kinston after I p.m. R.H. Hunt 21-6t
SEVEN ROOM APARTMENT, first floor with bath. Available February 1st. Piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-3956 before 8:30 a.m. or after 6 p.m.
21-3t
Income Tax
Time Affainl For private, effleleat, eooneual-oal tax torrioo idioao PL 3-4478.
D. D. Garrett Ina. Afencp GrooavUie, N. a Jaa. 12-1
SPEAKING OF QUICK GET-aways"You'U like *the speed with which we'U aervice your ear and send you on your way rejoicing of a job well done. Our know how" can save time, trouble. money! Carr Allen*a Texaco Station, nett door to the post of-fice.___a0-8t
Keep fresh feed, get on our regular route. Your concentrate or oar
flVl ROOM ^OUSK Wi-ni .ntFiMA
central heat, bth and garage.
Located at 107 Raleigh Avenue, i Aydea 8911 Or. FL t-iftf
Call PL 2-6589. If no answer call i PL 2-3311. 19-3t
TINY COST, TERRIFIC RE-suits! Thats what The Daily Reflector Classified ads stand for.
HOMl HRATING
Oompiete neatint ana aar eosMH-tionlng ^sterns. Wa make oom-plete teataUattoaa tn new at exiettng homea Low nxmthiy terma wttto no down payoMnt neoeaaary.
OBNOIAL BXATTNQ A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. iOi 81. Ext. phoae m-2181 Feb l-tf
SPBCIALIO* OPT ON ALL heatars. Oood stock eofa priced right. Large selection of linoleum rugs, also one upright piano. Kena Furniture Shop. Ph. PL 3-56a3. Dec. lO-l mo.
Claaaifiwd Diaplay
East CaroUna Roofing CoaqNusy Jobe Apidied and PliiaBced CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.
Office Proctor Bate! Office Phoae PL 2-8181 Reridence Pheae PL 2-8338
EXPERT SERVICE
FOR RENT, 4-ROOM APABT-ment, with 2 bedrooms. Range end refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments, PhCHie PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.
Jan. 17-tf
McLAWHORNS NURSING HOME for aged women has an opening for two patients. Apply 1218 Evsns
Of ..
HOUSES, apartments.
rooms and business property for rrat. Contact Orier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 28. Rivera BuUdlng, 309 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-6700. Closed on Wednesday aftemoona tf
IWO MODERN OFFICES IN NEW building. Water, lights, beat, air-conditioning and Janitor itrvUte fumiahed. Located next to poet offloe. Contact Jim Lee, phone PL 8-2149. night PL 3-7444.
-lit
ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Dial PL S-MIO.
Jan. 18-tf
NOW AVAILABLE NFR-nlshed upetaire apartment, near college. Three roome and beth, automatic heat Private entrancee. Phone day PL 3-3373; night 3-3798. Jan. S-tf
T. J. MOORE
Income Ta* Serwice Federal A gtate 28# K lih St Dial PL f-1484 P. O. Box 93
12-121
DECORATING, INTERIOR Exterior. We'll wash, polish, wax, put on new seat covers, sell you car rugs, mats, Install new Urea. Wont It be Purty. Ricks Service Center, corner 9lh and Evans St.
20-61
FOUR ROOM OARAGE APART-ment, plumbed for automatic washer. Call PL 3-4804,
Jan. 30-if
SIX ROOM DWELLING. PHONE day PL 2-4495, night PL 8-2030.
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
Sarveye and Bstlmatee Cheerfully Givea
Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
1303 Dickineon Ave. Phoae PL f-l9N
Jaa. 1-1 BM.
PRINTING
24
Hr, Service
Oa
LetterheadsCnvelopca SiatementsBualneas Foraw PHONE PlAsa t-7248 OrrSET PRINTING CO. Pitti Progrcaaive Prtater** Jan. 17-1 me.
House Trailer For Sele
OLD MODEL SHORELINE TAN-dem Deluxe housetrailcr. Highest offer. Route 3, GreenviUe, phone PL 2-6591. 80-5t
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: BRICK VENEER
house. Five bedrooms, two uid Ml baths, living room, kitchen and family room combination. Located on large wooded lot on Overlook Drive, Other houses under construction. CaU PL 3-6028. *
Jan 13-if
AFTER THR BALE ... ITS the eervioe thst eounte. No matter where you bought your TV eet call us for the beat etrvlce. Phelps Radio A TV Service, phone PL 3-3827. Dec. 81-1 mo.
VITAMIN
SALE
SAVE H-18% ON Walfreen Vitaintns Dnrmg Mwnth Of
JANUARY
WARRENS
l-RU' STOR)
iftiif
Per Side by U.S. Gevnt SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH FORC-ed hot air heet, located on nice lot at 106 S. Sylvan Drive. Pur-jchaser required to make 10 per cent down payment and pay balance over yr. at B per cent interest. See Oenersl larursncs Agency, 314 Evans St. 80-6t
OOOD, CLEAN BALED WHEAT Straw. D. N, NoWea Jr., Sbkea, Rte. 1, Box 19. I9.3t
KOPPSRS PRESSURE TREATED POSTS
FENCING SHELTERS POLE TYPE BARNS LAYING HOUSER Sleet 8 ft. thru 88 ft Also
LARGE BlLBCnON WIRE
fencing
PITT PCX SERVICE Phoae PL 2-2214
Jan. 18-tf
Large eelectlon ef POCKET-BOOKSfletien * noB-fietiea. Magasiises aad aewipapcn New Fork Times on Swalay. Books fer real.
GreeavfUe Ifawa Stand 888 B. 8lh St.
Dee. 31-1 aM
FlTRNmiRl sale
One secretarial desk and chair; four occasicmal chairs, plastic; one mahogany drop leaf dining table; two mahogany end teblee; one antique chair; one amall upright piano, completely reflniahed inside and out Reaaoriae. 300 Hlllcrest Ehtve, Hllledale. Phone PL 8-1451. ll-lt
Late Bwdel Ford trade-tm fer leas ttiaa half aew ear eeete.
1867 Ford Cuateai Tf forder BedM. Radie aad heater, Ferd-ematie, whltcwaO ttrea.
81495.00
1867 Chevrolet eedaa. Eeeaeea> leal 8 with etaadard drive. Cemforiabio heater.
81295.00
GROW YOUR OWN PRUIT, FREE on requestour 56 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offering yirginlas Isrgeet aasortment of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants,, vinti, landscape plant ma-i terlal. Salespeople wanted. Write Dept. N 86, Waynesboro Nurseries. Waynesboro, Va.
8-7-9-13-14-16.19-IM8-36-28-30
RADFORD A. CALHOUN, SOI Meade Street Present thle ad at The Daily Reflector and you am receive two free ticket to the Pitt Theatre to see TARAWA BEACHHEAD starring Julie Adams and Kerwln Mathews. Playing January 27 and 38.
FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM brick house in Aydea, Nice lot. F.H.A. flnsnced. Possession within 30 days. IdetUy located between echools. Shown by appointment.
NAVE THE best DRESSED
--- MULE IN YOUR COMMUNITY
^ or call Robert Booth, 3101 or Get new m styie muie collars.
SINGER 110 BONUS VALUE. ONE week only. This advertlMmeni worth 810 toward the purchase price of any used electric sewing ! machine on our salts floor. Large selection of makea models, stert-in gat 839.86. Clip this advertisement. Only one 810 credit per, machine. Rlngw Bearing Center, 413 Evens St., Oreenviiie. Phone PL 2-4098. K>.H
Bill Stroud. 369t-Ayden.
N.C. M-ft
FOR SALE-SIX ROOM BRICK home on Ragsdale Road. Phone PL 3-3772. ai-8t
Jan. 6-1 me.
FOR SALE; ATTRACTIVE SIX
room bouse adjoininf garage. Large corner lot, 96* X 121. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White A Sone. phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.
8-12t
back bands, trace-chalni, hames, hames atrap, bridle and plow lines. Also Jones, BeU. McNair tobacco seeds, tobacco cloth and farm tooli. Pitt Hardware Co.
13-13t
JENKINS MOTOR CO. DtG ford HeaAqaartcre N. C. DwUer Lieenee Ne. TM
81-lt
m
TraaepcrtaUon Spaeteli
ifll WiUya Sedan, Eeoeeadcal Ta Operate
8195.00
1983 Chcvrelet, as ta fer
$149.00
1852 Sladehaker
$75.00
JENKINS MOTOR CO. INC Used Car Headqaarten N. C. Dealer Uemwe Ne. TM
21-31
MODERN SUPER MARKET EQUIPMENT
One 8 ft. Huisman delry cae;jN. C Oaaler two II ft. Hussman aelf-aerviee meat caaea, bottom acorage; two iO ft. Huaaman produce caaes, bottom storage; one 10 ft. Hussman
1987 CHEVKOLET 2-OOOR SEDAN. Vt engiae, PewerGlide eai., heater, A aoe-ewaer ear. Very lew atiieage. *
WHITE I
Pheae PL 8-tlM Wael gad Orela*
froien food; one 12 ft. Freediick
DURACLEAN SERVICE-HOMl-
to-home cleanings of nigi and
furniture. Furniture upholstered Between'Orlsndo'and Ocitia. and relnlshed. Convertible tops, dry, edjoinlng city, streets, electricity, phones, churches, echools.
FIVE ROOM BRICK VdEKR ______________ ..............
house. Two bedrooms with cen- toy prepuce; one 11 ft. jEusaman tral heating (floor furnace). Re- ' ----- _
centiy painted Inside and out.
Nice garden space and garage.
18700 full price. For additional information phone PL t-4081 after 6 p.m. any night. 19-8t
Pl^IDA8 BIGOiir ^LOT VALUE I No money down! M monthly. Pull price only 8133
LIsaaae Ha. 8844
88-lC
1988 IMPALA CHEVROLET. t- deer hardtep eqatpped with radla heater, Vt eagtee, pewer steertap-
was, vaste a* 8. IT I WUTiUX w
fteeser food, one year old; threeknteee aad PowerOlfde. Tam-check out counters; one breadgreca ftniah. Peraaer leeal rack; one candy raok-> five vegt- ewaer. Uke aew tehie dumps; five gondolas; 73 ft
tall(w-made seat covers. 8,000 combination seat cover materlaia Boat cushions, covers and fabrics for sale. United Olass and Top Works, West End Circle, Phone PL 3-5539. Jan. 14-1 mo.
DAILY KEFLECTOH
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Toor Want Ad TeleptaoBe Number to OraeoviUe PLawi 2-flii RATES
^8180 minimam eharge for II words or leae for flrel Instrtlao)
3 ISMJtlofte ...............I l.1i
3 Inaertioski ............$ 3JI
8 Inaertlooe ...............| EM
One Month ............... 81488
DISPLAY WANT ADR (IIJI per cohunn loch per Inaw-
UCNII
1 Week....................I 8.11
1 Monts ............. I81J8
(Above rates for mere thn one toeertlon api^y to ads numlai m cooseoatlve daya.)
DEAmJMB Ne aew adds, fcUie or eemetkma eeoepted after 8 p. m. iRi dap before puhiteattett.
_ lRiUh~OMXSBXOMi The Ottiy Reflector wlU be laipeR-stble only for the first Meerreet ir oaaitted tasertJoa ef any advartlee-meat te these colname and thta ocUy to the extent ef e aiefee-foed insertion. Errore whleh do ael leeeeo the vahte of the advertlee-meat wUl net be eorrteted by a make-good tnecrthm The publlsli-ee gassrvew be rtetit te levtee w reject eoy eepf.
RAinl MONBT Order year ad te iwa Mg tbmi the coet le lem per day When yc -et desired reenita. ceil 8)88 aa step the id. Yoa pay tor esQy ih mimksr cd daye year ad eeteafli
shopping. In heart of 3.000 lakes. World's best fishing! Write for FREE photos. D Huysman, Box 467, Beueview, PTorlds,
31-28 4-11
Will shelving; 35 grocery carUi; two small sales. Perfect layout for 4,000 sq. ft. selling area, look and operates like new. Available during the month of February. OYESTON'g SUPER MARKET Jan. 18t.f
WHITE
ClheaifSed Dieplap
FARMS FOR SALE
KNOWN AS THE JOHN TAYLOR farm. Located on 43 hwy. sear Chicod aehool. 22 acres te ene trsek, 14 seres te another, cleared. 2 96-100 tobacco allotment, one dweUteg house, one tenant house, two tobacco barns, one pack barn. Phone PL 2-4767, Greenville, N.C.
19-St
FOR SALE
ValentinR Cardt
te te ft.ff peda)U Carde tSe
BEDDINGFIELDS five Peiwia
Jan. U-1 me.
PSAT MOSS. PDfB STRAW. AEA-leae. Camelliaa. Jap HoUlea Panelee, English Daisies, Candy-tali. Pniit. Nut end Shade Trees. Now te t2is time to plank Jefferies Florist R NBseery, eereee from liowdtaL Phmie PLI-dlii.
OS* i-tt
TKB AMAZING NEW OOMRX-NATION AWNING AND STORM WINDOW 18 HERR As an swnlng It shades and makee your room up to 18 dsgreea cooler.
As a etonn window you save ap-
You get bothplus year round eon for the price of one.
!- . oney down, 88 mgothe to
pa, '^1-,-fnitloii free.
I,. LUPTON eo.
rt Is Oer Restiieae** , mi Greenville Mar. 84-tf
PhMie PL t-8134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Lieenee Ne. 3864
88-11
I jiii lime
HDHIERS!
A nsw covsy of STUDEBAKER LARKS have pitched on our lot. There ie opmi son around the ALL NEW 1959 LARK so come out to the Bright Leaf Motors **Geme Farm** today and take a few eholt with Buck Johneofi.
LARK BY STUDEBAKERthe lowest priced full-sited American-made ECONOMY car. We have all body stylet and colors (including trucks). Prices begta at
$I99S.OO
STUDEBAKER GIVES YOU *'miies and miles on a cap full of gas'
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, Inc.
N. Gtn* St PhoM PL SaiSl
N. C. Dealer Ucenee Ke. Hit
1 h It
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
W^dneMlar, January 21, 1959
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH {AP)~WCDA)-Hog Libby Owen Pord 01 ........103^4
market* steady to 25 higher. Top* Liggett it Myers , .......... 91%
of 17.25 to 17.75 Bethel, Muriree*-boro, Sunbnry, Edenton, Harrells-vili*. Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck. Nahunta; 16.75 to 17 50 Kln-Um, Albertson, Mount Olive. Benson. New Bern, House Mill, Lil-Ungton; 16.50 to 17.50 Hillsboro; 17.75 Clinton, Fayetteville. Rocky Mount, Elizabethtown; 17.50 Dunn, mlthfitld; 17.25 Goldsboro, Clayton, Rich Square; 17.00 Lumber-ton, Laurel Hill, Wingate, Pour Oaks, Bailey. Whiteville, Clarkton. Tabor Ctty.Pembroke, Shallotte, Siler City, Rowland, Castle Hayne, Burgaw. Others unreported.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAi North Carolina poultry markets: tryeri and broilers steady, farm price 18,
Eggs-Prices paid by distributors for clean, sized, minimum 80
LoriBard If Company 08
McLean Trucking Co ...... 8%
Montgomery Ward .......41%
Motorola Radio Murray Corporation National Biscuit ...
National Dairy Product NaUonal Distillers ....
Paramount Pictures
Penney J.C. Co ........
Pepsi Cola .........
Phllco Corporation ....
Phillips Petroleum ...
Pure Oil Co .........
Radio Corporation ....
Republic Steel ........
Reynolds Tob, B Sears Roebuck Southern Railway
Sperry Corp .....
Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind
psr cent A quality: Raleigh tnd Standard Oil SJ. Charlotte firm, large 45.
paid producers on graded out basis: Asheville steady. A large 41.
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS Furnished by McDaniel Lewis k
Co. Compiled Tuesday, 120, 1959. Banks
oeurlty Natl Bank 27%
Wachovia Bk it Tr Go. 11% IS
lasarance
Cnro Casualty in. *%
Franklin Life 82% 84/4
Gulf Life 27% 20
Falferson Sdt Life 0] 9S%
Jle If Casualty 23% 2*
of Virginia 5% 57%
failonwlde Corp. 22% 23%
Ohio State Life 225 252
Pyramid Llle 8% ?%
Peninsular Life 8% 9%
Security Le k Trust 81% 14
Trarelers Ineuranee 90% 101%
FuraRare
BaaseU Pumliura 20% 22%
Draael Furnitura 25V4 26%
Finaaca
State Loan k Plnanot 23% S8V4
UtilMiee
Caro Tel k Tel. is
Caro Pipeline 12%
aUzens UUlities 25%
Texas Company Textron Cwporatlon Trans k Western Air UnifMt Carbide .....
United Airlines .....
United Aircraft ... United Fruit .......
Piedmont Natural Ots 20V4
Texas Eastern Trans
Trans Oas Pipe Une TreaeportatkMi
Piedmont Aviation Manufaclurtoic American-MarlaHa Blaek Panther CerlUt Diesel l^e Star Steel Textiles, Inc,
Retetf Stores Colonial Stores Lucky Stores Rose's 5-10*2.5 Sirs, Miscellaneous Investors Dtv ierr' Time, Inc.
25%
24%
14%
28%
31
98%
2% 2%
48% 50%
,50
.75 .85
12% 34% 12% IS
United Oas Imp .... United States Rubber U.S. Smelting k Ref . United sutes Steel Vanadium Corporation
Vkjk Chemical ......
Virginia-Caro Chamkul Virginia Elec k Pow west Auto Supp
West Marylsnd ......
Western Union ......
Westlnghouss Else Winn-Dlxls
Woolworth k Co .... Zenith Radio .........
85% . 21 . 17% .125% . 34 4 . 2% . 43% . 53 . 51% . 38% . 97% . 38% . 87% . 2.5% . 38%
. 25 . 83%
. 24%
. 75%
. 42%
. 66 191%
Hunt Says American Education Will Prove Superior To Soviet Schooling
Describing educaUan in the 80-vlet Union to an audience at East Carolina College last night. Dr. Herold C. Hunt, Eliot ProfeiscH of Edt^stion at Harvard University, pointed out that though great progress has been made there in the forty years since the Revolution "Our system Is going to prove superior in the long run.
"If we can develop the full potentialities of our mentally gifted students, the Harvs^ educator said, "there is litO doubt that American education will prove to be better."
Dr. Hunt based his remarks on.
en and continue for ten years in'differ* markedly from our system
the cities and seven yesrs in rural areas. Among those who qualify for higher education, eighty per cent receive a substantial stipend, more than enough for board, room, and books, he said.
"Nowhere. Dr. Hunt stated, "have I seen a people so highly motivated as in the Soviet Union.
Economic competitionbetween the United States and Sdviet Union receives great emphasis there, he said. Posters reading "Take and
in the emphasis upon regimentation there. The objective is to develop a person who will conform
erally adequate and Is par.i^tilar-ly good in science. He said that he observed little use of films in the shools and that educational tele
in a planned state and a planned vision is non-exlstant.
economy, he explained. Instruction. he said, is extremely formal.
To discount Russia, Dr. Hunt said in conclusion, would be to
and no premium is placed on orl-ldo Russia and this country a dis-ginality or resourcefulness. In.service. Education in the views addition, he said, Marxist concepts i pi peofSe inhere provides a way of dominate the curriculum. -realizing the ambition for supre-
No controverisial questions arc macy, he stated, and they believe
discussed in the Soviet classroom, be said. "Nobody among students
ceeding us in world production and thirty days observation of Rus-world trade provides a powerful Sian schools. In the spring of 1958 motivation for exceeding us in edu-he was a member of an offcial cation, he stated, delegation from this country who Soviet education, he continued, under a cultural exchange agreement studied Soviet education at first hand.
Among chief characteristics of the Russian system, he said, are the total commitment of the Soviet government and of the people to education, the powerful motiva tion of the Russians to attain position of supremacy in all types} of endeavor, and the reglmeuta-:
Overtake America indicate interested in Introducing
Soviet ambition. The aim of ex- ch questions. he added.
School buildings in the Soviet
they have "the will to push forward and the energy to achieve their aims.
Dr, Clinton Prewett, head of the psychology department at the col-
Union. Dr, Hunt said, are far less lege, presided at the meeting, last
good both architecturally and structurally than those in this country. Equipment, he continued, is gen-
night. President John D, Mes-sick of East Carolina introduced Dr. Hunt to the audience.
Eastern program
Division Band Arranged Feb,
Clinic 6, 7
The 1959 All-State Band Clinic,
PREPARING FOR EXECUTIONMoment before facing
a rebel firing quad at Matanea*. Cuba, for the laying of two men. Joe C, Rodrigues, 81, (in checkered shirt), has his hands tied behind his back and geta last comforting worda from a Catholic prleat. Rodriguez, a former Batista army corpcwal, confessed he killed Alberto and Joaa Almeda about flvt mootha ago. (AP Wlrephoto)
Approx. SaJtat to 1 p.m. 2,020,000
28
23%
21
29%
24%
22%
180 186% 70% 72%
NEW YORK (AP) - The U)ck market edged cautiously toward new record high ground in fairly active trading early this after noon.
The advance was spotty. Gains of fraction* to about a point among pivotal issues outnumbered losers but not by very much.
Aircrafts, tis, aleel*. tobiicroa. fhemlcawsand z.rne rubbers carried oOs burden ofn he rise. Rails and most motors declined.
Champion Paper added close to f polnu to Ita 3% jump of Tues-day.
A, M. Byers in a delayed opening spurted 4% then clipped a point from the rise in slow deal-Inga later.
American Telephone stemmed a restihiption of profit taking which aem H down a point at tha atart. f rased I his loss and showed a net gain of alxMii point.
North American Aviation wn* up about a point and Douglas Aircraft more than that.
Ford held steady. American Mo-lor* dropped more than a point.
Du Pont added more than 2. Pfizer over a point and Royal Duth around a point
U.S. govenunent Ijomla edged blgher.
NEW YORK (API tocks:
Admu'al Coi'ixMaUon Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical & Dy# Allis Chalmers Mfg . , American Can American Smelt A Ref American Tel and Te] . American Tobacco Atlantic Coast Line ..
Bendix Aviation ......
Burlington Iruius .....
Burroughs; Corp .....
Canada Dry ........
Carolina Power A Ll Celaneae Corp Champion Pai>er A Fib Chrysler CojiMjratlon
Coca Cola .......
Commercial Credit ...,
Continental Cun ......
Continental Oil
Curts Wnght .........
1 p. m.
i%
11
97%
2H%
49'
Cases Heard In City Police Coiirt
By CIICSTER WALSH
Judge Charles H Whedbee disposed of 18 csss it) Monday's session of Munlclpel Recorders Court, only six ceses involved violat4on of motor vehicle end traffic laws. The other 12 eases ranged from simple assault and drunkenness to assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.
Thurman Matthew* Jr.. Negro,
+05 West 18th Straet, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, probable cause was found and Matthews was bound over to Superior Court.
Walter Taft Jr., 10ft North Grsen Street, 60 days an the roads, suspended on cojidllion that the defendant not harm or moleat the proaecutlng wltneas, remain of good behavior, and pay 120, coats deducted.
Drunk' Steve Joyner, Negro, 20ft Center Blroet, paid $20, costs deducted; Dixie Worthington. 1310 Ootanche Street, 30 day* In jail nr pay $18, and Gaorge Willoughby Jr., Negro. iftO West Fifth Street, 30 day, us|>ended.
James 1, Adams. Negro, 107 West I4th Street, assault with a deadly weapon, 80 days, suspended on payment of $10 medical bill and pay $26. coats deriucted. The Judgment also provides that Adams shall not molest or harm the proaecutlng wltneas and be of gf>od behavior for two years,
inchid. (tw.lih rdn
Thirty-Six Pupils Named To Farmville Honors Lists
FARMVILLE Farmville High School student* have been named to the achools first term honors list, Principal Sam D, Bundy announced today.
The group includes 14 Honor Roll students and 22 Principal's List atudenta. They ranked at the tops of their classes for the first half of tha school year.
In addition to the first term honors list, Principal Bundy announced Honor Roll and Principals List student* for the thlrd-slx-weeks marking period of the 1968-1959 K'hool year. The marking period honor students include eight who were named to the Honor Roll and 33 who made the Principar* Llt.
Honor Roll students for the term include (twelfth grade) Garry Bergeron and Richard Dunn; (tenth grade) Nasslf Cannon Jr., Johnny Mewborn, J. Y. Monk, III, Billy Walker, Olna Allen, Noel Lpng, Sandra Smith and Sarah Smith; and (ninth grade) Ben Monk. Jean Allen, Sally Donat and Margie Nichols,
Principar* List atudent* for the first term Include (twelfth grade) Ollmer Ange, Nancy Moore, Jackie Nolen and Barbara Ro.se; (eleventh grade) Earl Tyson, Rod Wil-Mam*. Jr., Ann Palfner Hodgea and Caroline Lewis; (tenth grade) Westley Ange, Fxldle Thomas, Monty Pickett, Eva Mae I.ewls, Jane Hobgood and Donnie Carra-way; and (ninth grade) Rex Hodge#. John Owens, Kay Bell, Melda Dlxoii, Ann Everette, Billie 8ue Forbes, Helen Russell and Fay Smith.
Third mgrklng period Honor
Thirty six Smith and J, Y. Monk. HI; and (ninth grade) Sally Dcmat.
Third marking period Principals List students include (twelth grade) Oilmer Ange, Charlotte Donat and Nancy Moort; (eleventh grade) Rod William*, Jr., Earl Tyson, Jr., Caroline Lewis and Ann Palmer Hodgaa; (tenth grade) Westley Ange. Nasslf CiPinon, Jr., Johnny Mewbom, Ben Moore, Bddie Thomaa, Billy Walker, Olna AUen, Jane Hobgood, Glenda Jenkins and Eva Mae Lewis; and (ninth grade) Jimmy Everette, Ben Monk, Kay Bell, Jean Alien. Melda Dixon, Sue Flake, Bllhe Sue Forbee. Drew Hedgepeth, Linda Jefferscm, Edna Mosley, Margie NichoU. Helen Russell, Fay Smith, Dean Willoughby, Alma Worthington and Faye Young,
tion that marks the type of train-f Eatem^ Division, meeting at East ing given in Soviet schools, j Carolina College Friday and Sat-Soviet commitments to educa- hring to the
tion, Dr. Hunt explained, is ndi- 'fP^* * director Nilo W.
cated by the fact that before the:yi'
Revolution ) per cent of the 200 Bic., Elkhart, In-
milllon people were illiterate and now the literacy rate has been reversed.
Fifteen per cent of the Soviet economy, he continued, is channeled into education. In the United States, he said, the figure is three per cent.
Free education in the Soviet Un-
diana, and as special Iccturer-demonstrator Phil Grant, vice president of the Fred Oretch Drum Co., Brooklyn. N. Y.
More than 100 selected student musicians representing 27 high schools in Eastern North Carolina will attend the Clinic; receive instruction from experienced teachers and bend directors from the
ion, he stated. U available to peo- college faculty and public schools pie from two and a half months to forty-five years of age. Compulsory education starts at age sgv*
Kazmeyer Will Address Club
Members of the Pitt County Executives Club will hear a report on situstions in Europe, the Middle Bast and North Africa at their meeting Saturday at 7 p.m. in Eet Carolina Collies IjTorth Dining Hall.
grade
Garry Bergeron and Richard Dunn; (tenth grade) Noel Lang. Pickett, Bandra Smith, Sarah
Mild Weather Prevailing Here
Mild weather continues to prevail her# and the highest temperature In the Greenville area yesterday was 87 degrees. Lowest la.st night was 86, and at 8 a.m. today the mercury registered 80 degrees at the Utilltlea Plant.
A drlarllng rain fell in the Greenville area today. Tar River is nearly to its normal stage-3% to 6 feet.
Drivers Charged In Auto Collision
Beth parties of a two-car accident were charged this morning when a 1963 auto and a 1954 auto collided at the intersecticm of Dlcklns<m Avenua and Greene Street.
Ralph Wendell Dixon, a 22-year-old Negro, of Rt. 2, Box 561, Grif-ten, driver of the 1953 vehicle, was charged with operating his auto to the left of the center line of the street. Francis Marshell Andrews, 19, of Rt. 2, box 168 Greenville, was charged with improper brakes.
Both cars were damaged approximately $500.
of the state; and, a* members of Canada as lecturer, clinician, ad*
the Clinic Band, appear in a pub-| judicator, lie concert Saturday night, Feb. 7, in the Wright Auditorium. Herbert L. Carter, director of bands at East Carolina College, is in charge of arrangements for the two-day event.
Mr. Hovey has had more than 30 years of experience in directing high school and college bands.
Formerly chairman of the Music Education Department and director of the Concert Band at Butler
and guest conductor. More than 50 published works edited or written by him include The Administration of School Instrumental Music" and The Sel-mer Band Manual.
At the Clinic Mr. Hovey will oi^anize the Clinic Band, rehear.^# with members, and act as conductor at Saturdays concert.
Mr. Grant, who has been percussionist with the Goldman Band in New York, will conduct a series
University, Indianapolis, Indiana, I of lecture-demon.trations on the he has for a number of years been j percusin Instruments for band in demand in this country and directors attending the clinic.
As a special event of the Clinic, the East Carolina Concert Band, with Mr. Carter as conductor, will present a puWic c<mcert Friday, Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. in the McGinnis Auditorium.
Colored News
Robert Kazmeyer, author, lec-
' Rock-Throwing Complaints Here
Police yesterday received two [Isolated complaints involving rocks I or brieks being thrown at passing j autos. One of the incidents occurr-jed on Fifth Street and the other ion Pitt Street.
I Willie R. William's, of 100 West 1st Street, told police that someone tossed a rock through his rear windshield at 7:40 p.m. on Pitt street. Damage to the auto was estimated at $60.
, M. P. Milne, of Rt. 3. Box 6, Greenville told police that a rock or brick was tojw?ed at his car at 11:25 p.m. on West Fifth Street yesterday. The brick struck the
Two Fire Alarms This Morning
Two qui^k flrt alarms brought trucks out this morning, first to a burning truck, then to a S. Pitt St, dwelling.
The first call came from a box at Canter and Dickinson Awa-where the gasoline tank on a truck had caught fire. The flames had t-een extinguished when firemen; arrived. i
rhe vehicle is owned by Rossorj and Richards Pipe Co. and was; operated by Charles Sutton.
That call ciffie at 6:30 a.m.
At 6:58 a second alarm was sounded bringing firemen to 1211 A S. Pitt St. The fire fighters reported there was no fire, however. The occupants of the dwelling were said to have smelled smoke.
Owner of the house was listed as Joe Taft. The ocupant wa Goldie Dupree.
Meadowbrook
Last Times
Twr
msit
yUGHMAKm
OFTOWfliOR
SERQEAHTSJ
BliiiW
Zv miCM
GR!FRIH-R\RR
tMRIWHW
filiQafil If MfiBl I
Starts Thursday
WILD IS THE WIND"
PAY LESS FOR FAST
PAIN NCUEF
IN POWDERED FORM
IlfCVCR
roHi
Fowocm
ALWAYS
turer, traveler and observer of I auto near the top of a front win-world condition* for the piast 12 dow, just above Mrs. Milnes head.
The culprits in both caJes could not be found.
824. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet TTiursday night for the
Interest Grows
ln it to come up for consideration, Mrs. M. 8. Bradley is worthy mfttion, Mrs. Elisabeth Lewis I* ^eeretaiy.
on payment of $20 property dam age; pay $36, coat* dedufted, a)d not harm tht proaerutlng wttnes.
Martha M. Mathew*. 207 East
Eighth Htreet, waa found not
guUiy of *i)edh)f.
Dlaorderly cniuliict: Bobby L.
Harria, Ayrim. and Bobby a. Wea-if 1C!*
thlngton, R-l Ayden, each t^aldjlll IvCVlV&l dGYlGS
court rosta.
Llnwood E Brewer, R-4 city, ntjeratlng to left ol center of lln#, co.ata
Failure to atop at a atop algn;' Baptist Church now In pifazres* j ie j tl-Katlilreu 8 Spain, 1803 HoiHh w'lth dwlce* each evening at 7,30 i
years, woll be speaker at the club's meeting, announced today by Pres-r Robert D. Rouse, Jr., of
Farmville. Hi* report Saturday will
inr cne based on personal obeervatlons .liClon of oftlcr,. Imoort.nt bo.- ^urln, th. pa .ummer
When ht was abroad.
, .. ^ . Club) will meet tonight at 7:30 In
Orolr4t ron,r,,tl.m, ,,,d ln.|,h, mon.l D,p.nmnt of
Ti ";"o 1" ; ''"i','; 'n t -ummer. Wllll.
.I.! .7,. >* prtiw.nt, Mh. An-
Kim Street, 110, IjOUIm* H Koron-io'clock, Pastor Henry Melvin *tat-loiiM, 1117 South Ove)io(4i Drive,'
A native of Rush, N. Y., Kas-meyer Is a former Methodist minister who ha* devoted hi* time
The CTO (Cornerstone Teen Age peakng since 1938.
A. a business analyst and lecturer, Kazmeyer haa grown In popularity in the United States and Europe during the past 13 year*. While in this area, he will be a gueat of Edmund Harding of Washington, who
Member* of Pitt Antlered Guard T* Saturday's meet-
2^' reviVKl, and the evangelist, : ^-
Hev. Jack Paramte. si>nke from the subject "A Gnml Man That
105 I ftald costs for following imt close.
I Affray: James K, Baker. Negro. __........
;7%jR.ft city, 30 daya. su.spcnded onWas Lost; A Had Man That *Wa.s 15% ffvmeni of $20. co.ats deducted, j a^vcd," XUim the parable of the
David D 8m th Negro. 1305 aoufb pb,i.see and the Public
Green mreet 30dvs. nspended evangelist j>ouUed out that al-
ou puyment of $20. ro.si deducted
Bonners Lane at 8 o'clot^k.
Dan River Doui
)ougla* Aircraft
Dow Chemical DuPont (leNeniour Eastman Ktxiak Firestone Rubber Ford
General Electric (lencral Food* General Motors Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus
Gulf Oil _____
Int Nickel Can Int. Tel and Tel
40'
.. 21% .. 40'4 29% . 4.9 . 6.3% 1*24 >4 . 5li% . 64 . 7 . 28% . 13% . .5'4 . 79'v
.212'i
MP .137 . .6.5% . 78%
. 80'4
, 49'4 . 85 (4 12.5%
. 18%
. 12.5% . 89 . 61%
I^a Oaylenette.s Social
Sixty-four miles east of Sun Valley. Idaho, is an extinct vol-Club region occupying about 75
'> M.rrii, HuS%r I""
ago.
way, j>ald coats.
M tr * .n. i.i the "good man wa* good
<"m... n,. -b.d- nm., m til. Ir,.
jble. be lacked that main requisite, the. wilhngne.^s to pray the sinner's prayer: "lord, be merciful to me M sinner "
Tonight.s .services are being s|wrsored by the t>fflclal Family of the (hurch, with llmrsdav night dc.slgnsfrd as vt.-dtor.s'
Pedestrian Hit By Fire Truck
While ojwratlng a Oreenvllle fire truck (pick-up) thb moinlng Tim revival .series will con-
during a call, fireman Harold Ross.; ntsht. The
29. of 804 Fairway Avenue, backed
Into Bin Phillips, 45. of '204 Mail- Mi
hntten Street, Poli(*e reputed fhat riiUUps apparently walked Into ihe path of the truck, which was moving at a rate of two mile* jmu' hour. PhllHiw was taken to Pitt Memorial Hoppital where he was treated for shoulder and back biulsp*. No charges were placed in the tncldeiu.
pmiKif IBP mnciKTHtt Powxll T. Spight
Wlntervllle, N. t.
Phtiiie PL*.5360
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