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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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PLaza 2-6166

All DepartiMnts

yol. 129 N051

ASBOCUf BD mtm

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1959

12 Pa^es Today Prke 5 Cmts

State Of Emergency Declared In Ohio After Devastating Floods

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Devastating floods left water-weary Ohio in a state of emergency today while neighboring Pennsylvania rallied to untangle new problems, including the plight of 12 trapped miners, in the wake of a severe soaking.

Damage was in the millions of dollars following a midweek assault from storms that loosened flood waters in the Midwest and Northeast.

Thousands were homeless. More than 8,000 residents left their homes at Chillicothe, Ohio; another 2,000 at Meadville, Pa., and another thousand at Wheeling, W,Va.

Ohio, alone, had a preliminary damage estimate of more than 83 million doUars, reported by Gov.

Michael V. DiSaUe. He declared Ohio in a state of emergency 1^-day, saying damage could exceed 100 million dollars.

Some other oonservatlve damage estimates were idaeed at 12 miilitm in New York, 3 million in Sharon, Pa., and another 3 mil-Hon for mine rescue operations around Pittston, Pa-

Over-flowing livers claimed EE lives.

Ohio bad H flood-connected deaths and Gov. DiSalle aaid 2S to 30 deaths might results hrom the swirling flood waters.

New York state reportl four flood deaths while Indiana had three Pennsylvania one as it awaited the verdict on the miners trapped at the flooded mine area around Pittston in the northwest

part of the state.

The tcdl from floods and oiher storms rose to 98. Other storm connected deaths totaled: Illinois 13. Indiana S, Iowa 3. Michigan 8. Kansas 5. Kentucky S, Missouri 2, New Jersey 1, New Mexico 3. New York 1. Ohio 3. Oklahoma 1, Pennsylvania 3, Texas f and W1sc(hi-sis 13.

But little hope was given for the rescue of the miners.

Ohios latest disaster occurred Friday when the Scioto River in tte central part the state soared over a sandbagged embankment at Chilheothe, sending a third of the ci^s 23,000 population rushing from their homes.

As ciUxens prepared for a massive cleanup job, offleials expressed eoneeni ovw* the swollen

Ohio River in southeastern Ohio. If an anticipated flow occurs today, Marietta expects U> evaoiate some ^ familia.

Following Di8alle*s order Friday, President Eisenhower an-nouncMl that federal aid would be forthcoming f(Hr Inundated portions of OEiio and Pennsylvania.

In western Pennsylvimia, a numb^ of flood-belted communities breathed easier as swollen streams receded.

However, the city of Meadville sought refuge for Hs 2.000 homeless after two big ice gorges of the rampaging French Creek had splashed wat^ over an estimated 10 per cent of the community. French Cieek Is a tributary of the Allegheny slid below the flood

stage as did the Ohio, formed at Pittsburgh by merging the Allegheny and the Monongahela Rivers.

About 400 persons were sheltered in an emergency center at a Meadville junior high cImk^. Other evacuees wre reported at iMunes of relatives or friends.

At the other end of the state, rescue w(H*kers at Pittston strug-0ft to reach 12 trapped miners and halt the dangerous flow of the Stosquehaiina River Into Wyoming Valley coal mines.

Officials la that region cx-so^ssed fears that river waters pushing into a mine breach in marby Pori Orlfflth might foi^e poisonous and explosive gas to t surf act.

New York Police Press Search For Clues To Kidnaped Baby On 2 Fronts

NEW YORK (AP) Another tfitense search for a kidnaped baby the secwid abducon victim this monthcenters today in The Bronx, where a woman an-ewertng the kidnaper's description ought lodging.

Meanwhile, detectives searched for a taxi driver who drove .the kidnaper and the mother of the missing child, 25-day-old John Tavares. from a hosi^tal Wednesday afternoon.

The hunt for the infant shifted lo The Bronx Friday night after an apparently pregnant woman, arrying a child in }r arms, Inquired about quarters in a rooming house.

The baby, suffering Irom a eold, was taken Thursday from the Tavares cramped West iKde apartment by a one-day acquaintance mother, Donliaa, 31. w<miaa, who duped the

mother Into leaving te baby with her, was described as Puerto Rican or Cuban, pregnant, in her 306, 5 f^t 2, about 160 pounds, with blonde-streaked brown hair.

An anonymous telephone caller told police Friday night she saw a woman resembling the kidnaper enter a rooming house in The Bronx.

Police raced to the iscene and began a house-to-houseUearch.

A tenant. Mrs. Helen Bill, said a pregnant woman, carrying an infant, had inquired about a room.

The woman was directed to the landlady's home around the corner, Mrs. BUI said. She never appeared at the landladys residence.

Police have set up a special telephone Trafalgar 4-4700 to receive calls from anyone who might have ii^ormatimi about te missing <tld. A tip phoned in on

a shnllar line led to t recovery Jan. 11 oi kidnaped Lisa Rose Chionchio.

Jose Tavares, 30, and his wife appealed to the kidniq)er to return their baby.

The father, struggling with t language of his adopted country, said:

My wife and X feel like dead people. We lose something we love very much. We need our baby. The child is <Hily 24 days old. Hes sick. Please give it back to us. My wife and I we cry every hour, cvY BMMiient of the day, because we need our baby. . . .

"This lady who took our baby, she must think and be a human being. Please give us back our baby we need our baby. We need our boy.

H kidnaper struck up an acquaintance Wednesday with Mrs. Tavares ai the Metrq^lltan Hos-

Constructive Session Seen' ForN. C. Assembly:Eagles

pital clinic, where the mother had taken the Infant for treatment of a lingering cold.

Mrs. Tavarea recalled the woman told her how cute my Johnny was and that shed love to lve a little boy like that.

The woman explained she was at the clinic for care prior to the

coming birth of her fourth child, Mrs. Tavares said.

The two women left the hospital together and took a cab in the rain to the Tavares* 1% room tenement flat on W5t 84th Street, where the co\mle live with two othM* children, three and five.

The women returned the next day with a Bronx address, whm, she said. Mrs. Tavares could find more spacious living quarters.

She offered to baby tit while Mrs. Tavares went to look over the place.

Mrs. Tavares set out with a daughter, Dorie, 3, btk found the address was a post office. She rushed back to lr aparUnent. The woman and baby had vanished.

The father, a $45-a-week employe at a downtown brassiere Imanufactuiint firm, was at wturk.

CHAPEL XHX. X.C. (AP) F^M-nner State Sra. Joe Eagles of Wilson predicted today the 1959 General Assembly will be one of t moel coostruotive legislative eeeekms in North Oarohna history.

Eaidee. who wifi eerve as Oov. Hodfss liaison man during the eom^ legislative session, told ttw North Gan^lna Frees Inatitute at hs closliig session t(Aal state iMidget requests lor the neat biennium would exceed one billk>n dollars.

A proposed inomne tax with-hohUng plaa for the state may at Be elosing sessioa total state reqiMSts for the next bi^ niuon would exceed one billion doUara.

A proposed ineonw tax with-holdkig plan for t state may pass, Kagks ssld. If it does, he added, tt perhaps wiill guarantee

for the state and necessity i(X new

more income preclude the taxes.

Eagles said the legislators are going to have more study commission reports to act on than et any previous time in history.

He declared a realistic examination of instructional facilities in public schools mut. be made in iMreparing children to cope with life.

Eagles said oth^ majOT questions to come before the Legislature are as follows;

A new legislative building In Raleigh should have high priorl-iy** in oonsideration Igr the General Assembly.

flkrengthening of the community colleges will be considered.

The proposed 10 million dollar matching fund by t state to equal local expenditures for school oonstniction will be carefully ana-

Atlanta Jury Frees Suspect In Bombing

ATLAJfTA (AP) A balding 33-Fear-dd tadustial engteeer waf acquitted Friday nigbt of dynamiting the Atlanta Jewish Temple but his defense attorney went to jail for oontcrapt of court.

George M. Bright left" the courtroom a tree man for ie first time in three months when a jury of 12 men sequRted him after delib-criting two hours and eight minutes.

His attorney, white-haired and portly Reuben Garland, was M to ja to start serving 40 daj^ tor contempt as the aftermath of numerous clashes with Judge Jeptha Tanksley during the 11-day trial In Supertor Court.

Brights first Irla) ended in a mistrial last December. The jury then split nine to three for con

fort dewn on Bunday, Oct. 12 Damage was estimated it 196,000, Prosecutor Tom Luck made no immediate announcement about the trial of the four others accused of the bomblngWallace Allen. Kenneth Chester Griffin, and Richard and Robert Boiling, brothers.

Bright called Tanksley'l Mn-tencing of Garland the grossest miscarriage of justice. He said his own acquittal was expected.

After the verdict was read just before midnight in t crowded courtroom, Tanksley caUed Garland before the bar and accused him of wilfully making numerous inflammatory and prejudicial remarks during trial. Tanksley said Garlands conduct bad been in tended to be eon tern puous of the court and that the attorney had

lyaed as suggested by the governors School F*lnance Committee.

Proposed court organhoiUon changes are generally sound. Eagles .aaid.

The (yuter Banks of North Carolina. partially destroyed by hurricanes. will have to be rebuilt to restore t states coastline.

Eagles said It aiH)ean! the' state automobile Inspection law will be proposed again.

Red Guns Silent For Three Days

TAIPEI (AP)Communist guns opposite the Quemoy Islands were silent Saturday for the third consecutive day.

The Reds have not fired a single shot since Wednesday when they were credited with hitting the islands 246 times.

Thursday was an even-numbered or no-shelling day, the 40th such day the Reds had observed without action.

Friday was an odd-numbered or shelling day but t Reds withheld fire.

UJS. Prepares Major Display In Moscow Show

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States, aiming at a quick impact, is going to try to daxsle the Russians next summer witi frozen foods, hi ft, TV sets and baUet.

These are a few of the items this country plans to display at its scientific, cultural and technological exhibition in Moscow.

President Eisenhower warmly endorsed the exhibition piara Friday and said the $3.600,000 fair will be about the best investment the United Itates has made in a long time,

Eisenhower t old government and business leaders who make up the advisory committee for the exhibition that it will show Amer-toa as a ration desiring peace. .

The United States has contracted for the construction of two big display halls in Moscow's Sokol-nikl Park to house the six-week exhibition, tentatively scheduled to open July 4. Under a exchange agreement, Russia will <qn a similar one-month show in New York June tS.

Hodges Reminds Development is On 'Inside', Too

RALEIGH (AP) ~ North Carolinas industrial development must come from the inside as well as from the outside, Gov. Hodges declared today.

Too fiequently we find that It is easier to sell the business op-P(i.unitiea of thU state to the outsider than R is to sell them to our own people, the governor said in a speech prepared for de-Uvery to the North Carolina Meat Packers Assn.

Indictons favor a bright future lor the . Tar Heel livestock and meat pac^g industoles, Hodges told a luncheoh meeting of tht meat packers fifth annual eonventkm. To cash in on the fu ture, he urged the industry to think and act dynamically, to think and act big.

By establishing plans in this state, major national meat packing ooncems have Indicated there are remarkable potentialities in this state, Hodges noted. The same opportmiittes are avalbtte to the home loflca, he e4ded, and they should take advantage oi them.

Since World War H, Hodges piRnted out. North Carolina slaugh-

New Threat As Mines Flooding

Poisonous, Explosive Gases May Be Forced To Surface By Water

^Accidmt By Design

nver wawu traSh in weSld forc< a^e coal

ter hogs has more than doutded and cattle slaughter has sown significant gains. Durimr the period, many Tar Heel meat packing firms have doubled, and some even triptod, their volume, he

Mid.

Decrease In acreage aUotments of cash crops in recent yeani has fav<n*ed the growth of the live* stock industry in the state, Hodges continued. Agricultural divemifi-catioQ can tning important gains both for the farmer and the state's business eooeomy, he declared.

Macmillan Said Going To Russia

LONDON (AP) The London Daily Mail reported today an early vlsU to Moscow by British Prime BCnister Harold Macmillan can now be reckoned as a serious possibility.

The Mails diplomatic corre-ospondent said he understood From riMponsible American sources that the United States and Brita&is other NATO allies would not oppose Mr. Macmillan going alone to Ruasla.

PITTSTON,< Pa. (AP) New problems faced the Wyoming Valley of northeastern Pennsylvania today even as rescue workem con-, tinued efforts to reach 12 trapped' miners and to stem the steady flow of the Susquehanna River into the valley's coal mines.

Fears were expressed that ti< liver waten pouring Into a mine nearby Port Griffith! force poisonous and explo- j gas to the surface. Councilman Anthony Wycallis Duryea cautioned residents to keep cellar windows open so that any gas forced to the surface can escape rather than aecumulato inside homes.

Twelvt mines have been closed as the river waters bubbled unseen through the mase of tunnels criss-crossing under the valley.

Little hope remained tor the men missing in the flooded workings of the Knox Coal Co. mine in Port Griffith since the Susquehanna burst into a mine tunnel Thursday,

Of the 45 men working at the time, all but the missing 12 made their way to safety through nearby shafts before the rising waters blocked their escape,

A handful of relative! and friends nnalntalned a long, lonely vigil on the slim hope that a chance turn in the blackened tunnels may have led tome the missing to higher ground.

They would have to be cut off from access to the ahafts tiurough which the others escaped. But one rescue worker said there was just an outside chance toat, if they reached higher ground, they would also find an exit through an old abandoned shaft near Pittston.

Throughout the valley, the question was asked again and again: Would that relentless flow of water through the tweech in the Knox mine run on and on into tunnela and eventually fltKxi mlnet throughout the valkyf There are some 10,060 minm working the valley. They represent more than a third of the entire hard coal industry.

Daniel It. Connelly, deputy state secretary of mines, said that unless the breech can be cUat, the miUlona of gallons of river water pouring through can put all the mines In the valley out of operation,

The state and federal government pledged their fioancial aid to the stricken area. President Eisenhower and Oov. David L. Lawrence declared the region a dls* aster area, thereby making it clig-Iblp for federal aid.

Take one good look! In all. there are $4 students from Vallejo Junior College lying m grotamue manner between two rows of automobilea on a street at Vallejo, Calif. What you see Is a shocking composite scene of what might have been the picture of all of last years traffic faUlities In VaUejo atreeU and Solano County had been killed at the same time on one street. At a given signal, the students played dead in this aecldent by design," It was the idea of Gordon A. Shaffer, VaUejo News-Chronlcle photogrtpher.j (AP Wirephoto)

Virginias School Segregation Plans Feel More Blows

Belly-Landing By 71-Year-Old Pot

RIVERSIDE. Calli. (AP)A 71-year-old woman brought her disabled plane in for a suocessful belly landing M March Air Fome Base Friday,

Mrs. Zaddie Bunker of Palm

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Two federal courts In separate rulings struck new blow* at VUglnias aumbllig antilntegratltm pro-Frkhiy by strengthening desegregation orders for Arhngton and NMfoUt tchools.

The U.S. 4tli Cfircidt C^mrt of Appeals otete Arlington CeuM ty Officials le admit four Negro children to the afl-whito Stratford Junior High Schoct Fob, 3 ^ the cart of the new term.

The ruling upheld US. Tmrtet Judge Albert V. Bryans Sept. 3 decision that the transfer of Che four students firom a Negro school was denied oe the basis of ra<. The amwals court withheld for further^ study a decision on the requests of 26 Negro pupils for transfer to other white schools. Bryan had turned down these requests.

At about the same time, a special 3-judge federal court issued a permanent injtmction prohltoting state officials and Norfolk i1k>o1 authorities from closing any public school or grade S(tiely because of integration while otir schools are kepi open on a segregated basis.

Thinks Cruise Project Unwise

The Injunction was the ooi-growth of the courts ruling Monday that struck down the states school-closing law. That ruhi% coincided with deciatons by t Vir-ginia Supreme Court that knocked all the key stetutoa oi the states mksstve reaistance program.

Tbert appeantd to be an tocliiia-tion tat the part ai school aidbori-ties in both communities to aflow dessgreaatloo. But members of the Ariington School Board Imil-cated an appeal wfll be made and a stay sought. And the Norfolk situatKm was coofused because of a aty CtouiidJ proposal to cut off funds for all grades above the sixth to both white and Negro schools.

Under the school-cloeing law that was voided by both federal and state oourts, 9 Virginia etshools 3 In Norfolk, 3 in Char-loUesvllla and 1 in Warren County have been shut down since September.

Members of t Arllngtoo School Board said there would be no automatic switching of white pupUa to av(^ integrated classes if legai efforts to av<Hd integration prove fruitiess.

The strongly worded injunction in the Norfolk case seemed to tm-'ply that City Ctounctls announced intention to shut down all grades above the sixth, effective I^b. I, wl be declared illegal when it cons up for a bearing Monday. U.S. Dlatltot Judge Walter E.

L, Edwards of Yelm, Wash., wereln^^-j rviaii*mn n uim*

unhJirt in the skidding landing of ^ ^ ^ unwise Hoiftnan, who sat on the 3-judga

to use public funds to pay for gcourt, is the man who wl hear Bermuda convention cruise for <se

the light plane.

Mrs. Bunker, who got her pilots li(nse when she was 65, said thei",!^'V^*ln^' planes landing gear failed to lockj*^"*^^

in place landing.

as the came In for a

Sanitarians Of 20 G>unties Hold Session In City

'Xuit Uit h. w ">*

Bocent, that he was with a women when The Temple on famed

Peachtree Road was bombed be-

Caracas Hails Visiting Castro

courts instructions He then sentenced Garland to two consecutive 20-day jail terms.

Garland's behavior aimed at discrediting various state witnesses, Including Mrs. Jacob RcAhs-child. wife of The Templea rabbi and L. E. Rogers, sn undercover informer for the FBI.

Mrs. RoihscMld had linked the voice of one of Brights eo-defend-sntoOrifilnwith a threstening

telephone csll she received st her home the night after the txmibing.

CARACAS. Venexuela (AP)

Fidel Csstro, the hero of Cubas revolt Sgslnsl dictator Fulgencio Batista, lays s wreath today at s statue of Joee Marti, the hero of

gN.. catur, moa ^i g,2S BombcT It

Castro was making a heroij i

progress through Cirscas. LsASt K0tll0Cl

flew down Friday to help cel-j

members.

Hunt said Friday this was one reason he doesnt intend to be on board w'hen the liner Stockholm leaves Wilmington next Airll, for the start oi the Clipboard convention for the Assn. df Ctounty ABC Boards.

Guy Ward erf Winston - SaJem,

Until the legality of Councils plan is decided, the School Board will not consider whether to reopen the six closed schools. Many ol the 10.000 children enrdUed have had no education since September.

Oov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr. aaid The situation is very serious. He has been holding an endless series of c<wferences with legal

a new

ciwirman of the convention c^- Ides and legislators on mittee which planned the cruise, r^ogram of resistance.

Sid hii group does not bsve i ^...........-...........

anything to apologise for.

He indicates he felt that paV' ment of convention expenses from

NEW T.WIIGEST MOSCOW <AP. The Soviet

teal bosrd funds was justified be^iPreu snnouncoi today the Isunch-

cause the convention will be on int of tbe 217.8-meter long <Sbout

shipboard. In the past, the local 715 feet) whaling factory ship Uk-board has permitted certain ex- raine. claimed to be the worlds

penses. he said. largest.

Babysitter Stuck--So The Story Goes

ST. PAUL (AP* A babyaitier He tried alcohol to dissolve the who adhered to her job somewhat'paint. But again without results, too closely was daimlng belated Despite the discomfiture ol Lie attention in ruburbau Edina today. > seated sitter, the humor oi the This U U story as told Friday. i*^on gripped the doctor, lie

LIGON, KILPATRiCK, LACKEY AND STATON Hera Ywaterdey

Leaders i .1 District Sanitarians' Ccmference

U overthrow of VenewM-l tnunrttw ad tw-. ai.. Sanitarians from 10 Northeas- irom msinci Baniuuran waner u. ana uovemmeni ai faa*SctaSr Utrcrn Pem

Ian dictator Marcos rere* jxmen- formaUy retired iU

s a year age. _ ^ _ B25 bomber, workhorse of World

As be has done la Cube. D ombat. from aouvt asrv-

axprtased Hope toat Batistki

downfall would bt mowed by the Goodbye eeramoaies bighllgbted overthrow of other Latin Ameii-; gmduaaoa of the last student , _

can d^tstorshlps. He named Nic- pilots to train in the B-2S at Reese *

araxua, Paraguay and t Domin-.Atr Fere* Base. Future studeois Max RepubUo. iwU train M ttw T jel.

viewed legal pioeedures aad discussed state sanitaUoo rsfulaUooe in a quarterly sducatiosial confer* noe here yesterday.

Northeastem Bsutitariaos Ssc-L. KUpattick of the pits County Health Depart-BMut preWded, with asiHtanca

from District Sanitarian Walter C.

wer# District Engineer Marshall SUiton <4 tiM State Board of aealtha Banltary tngtiMetlQt Divisin in Italeigb and Roddy M. Ligon. Jr.. Aaaiitant Director of the Institute of Government and Asaocato Frolaaaar af PubUe Lav

and Oovermmnt at the Unfverrity ? Thirty-five sanitarians and

hirifbt3incew'imiiidd mt

Ligun cooducied the review of legal procedures tor senltariaiu, tncludijr>i llabibty, warrants and injunctive prooMdings. Btaton out-Itnad state regulstons on disposal of sewersff from restd'rceis, piaoes of buJdness and placea of public

ing. elsventb in a seriea of In-aarv-let tducatlonal meetinis eonduct-ed by the Nonheastifn Banltari-ans BecUoti. It was tn-iginally scheduled for December 11, but wa.s poBtpcmed because of a nmx-reCord I MtowCall an that data

in the Si, Paul Dlypateh.

burst into a spasm of Ifu^ter. .TV .e MW tripped over the sitters foot and

The 16-year-old i^ls trivaU ^ ^it the bathtub, knockiiig himself gan soon after she started her

stint while ti Udy of the bo^l the men oi house then lum-

nd her mate went to a NeW jjj^^^ ambuiance crew. The

J ear s eve party. IttcralJy tore ti sitter loose

The lady left without wanung from the paiirf. Tbt.v took her and the sitter that she had just paint- the doctor, who had suffered a ed the bathroom appurtentncasiconcuwioo, to the hmptlal. Both With a so-callad miracle plastic are reported up aad about wttb-peint that carried the label. It out any ill effects, stays oh. | The sitter and the phyaidaa had

.. .Whp etMIRr

room early to t evenmg.. ahe allihst dWiuag the

diacuverid that label was aU too houM. But a man handlxiii the

premised

triw aba oeuldnt leave the plaoe. Ahd she vis WUl trapped there when the ooustie rvtunWd about S a m. New Years day. When turpentioe faUed to

eoupiea baunmce twy wtU navi Wtolt ved be VIS

has

never eon to trtal.

love the pubiklly,* qixrfed, it vould be juit re- too emberrasalna all around. move the seat of t trouble, the! Names ol those fisvolvfst yeuBg husband eafied a phyikrtaaJaat aaade iBIMi.

PACE TWOfHC DAILY EFLECTOIL GREENVIIXE, H. C

Utwrdmy, January 24, lOSt

Tiny Log Church Stands In Arctic

ANAKTUVUK, Abuka (AP)A small lo cburch. deep in a less Arctic m*ate, stands as a symbol of a new-fouml faith in Ck*d, and of the curious fulfill* ment of an ancint prophecy.

Prom earliest times, the tale was passed down through generations of the Nunamlut, pr inlimd Eskimps, that a Deliverer would come to them and he would be Ataanik, or Lwd.

So when the Rev. William C. Wartes, a Presbyterian missionary. landed hli sU^le-englne float plane on the lake at Anaktuvuk Pass and Introduced himself, the villagers nodded kxM>wingly.

What took you to lomV* tlwy asked.

The Nunamluts also had been tokl Ataanik would come when the tundra was covered with Katuk, the Eskimo word (or etmtalners. This part of the jM'opb^ came true also.

The .8. Navy bad explored for oil In the Brooks Range. Vast tx-pansea of tundra were dotted with Sd-fallon oil drums left behind when the Navy abandoned Us eareh for oil.

The Rev. Mr. Wartes flrsi visited Anaktuvuk, about 300 milei southeast of P(^ Barrow, in 1952. On freouent flying trips hs taught the vluagers ths lassons of ths Bible. In the summer he held swv-iees outdoors; la ths winter, la sod buli.

R was his dream to build a log ^uroh in the isolated Uttle vlilagt S.IOO Iset up in a saddle of tiie Brooks Range alo^ the migration route of the caribou.

BiU ^ difficulties seemed almost iitsurmounhUile, The timber-line wae 35 miles down tho John Rivsr on the eotkb slope of the Brooln Range. fuHabie eUuids spruee were another 10 or IS miles beyond.

Men were tew and the logs oould enly be traneported by dog sled when the river was froaen. Tools and equipment had to be flown in, pleee by pteoe, from Barrow.

The villagers, however, were thrlBed by the thought of having a obtuoh building of their own. Laet aprkig N village men pledged their strength and dog teams to haul, ths 275 logs needed

for the chapel. The Rev. Mr. Wartes brought in carpentry tools and a chain saw.

Then began the laborious chtu'e of felling trees. ctUting the logs to size and packing them by dog-sled 30 or 35 mites up the frzen river. Some were so heavy It took four men to load them on the sleds.

As warm weather began to apMit Uie snow and lee, tegs had to be carried the last severkl hundred yards by hand. For a time, the Rev. Mr. Wartes feared the logs never would be collected by the time he bad completed his Alaskan mission.

Ws had climbed into our sleeping bags the nteht before with the dogs howling and we wondered how strong they would be the next day on empty stomachs. Tln came the caribou. When we awoke they were aU around us. It was simple the men to replenish completely depleted food supplies."

Finally, all the logs were gaUi* ered. Slowly through the summer flit 17H-by-24-foot church took shape. Handmade benches had a seating capacity <A 60. A five-foot annex in ^ rear held a pulpit, a small organ, ami the communion table.

The chapel was dedicated in September after tbs Rev. Mr. Wuries, his wile, and th^ six children had returned on furlough to Seattle.

Behind him he left 43 converts

nearly ludf the Nunamlut land of 89 In the hMibi of his re placement, the Rev. J<^n Cluim bers of Scotia, N.Y., and the vll lag# postmsster, Homer Mekiana, ordained a church elder last spring.

He ateo left /behind the coay Uttle log chur^, the flrsi ever built by Alukkn Eskimos on the treeless slopes^ beyond the Arctic Circle, and a symbol of a prophesy fuHUled.

National Brotherhood Week begins Feteniary II.

burners In United States homes totaled 23,800 in 1923. Todsy there are 8 million oil burners in D.S, homes,

L JhsL ChwuJuLSi.

8EV1NTH OAT ADVENTISTS Colenial ttelgtats, 10th St. Exl^ Rev. Howard Vincent BoUng, pastor (phone PL 3-4584)

10:00 am. Sat.Ssbbath Bchool 11:10 a.m. SaWWofship

ARLINOTON STREET BAPTIST 100 ArttngtOB Street Rev. Mark Owsns, pastor

0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, L. R. Stox, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 0:00 p.m.Young Ptoplss rtl-lowshlp 0:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prsyer Mettlng A nursfry is provldtd by ths church for all services.

CALVARY BAPTIST 1504 N, Greens 81.

Rev. Jack W. Pinch, paitor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Tommy Finch, euperlntendent 11:00 a.m/Worship Service 6:10 p.m.Soul Winning Ciase 7:80 p.m.Evanfsilstto Servios 7:15 p.m. Tues.Visitation 7130 p.m. ThuisPrayer Service A nurswy is provided for the kiddlta

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST Rev. Rashle Kennedy, pastor 8:48 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Jimmie Spain, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service Sermon **The Christian's Teo^lion"

8:10 p.m.Leagus. Ernest Harria. dlreotor 7;M p.m.Evenlni Worship SermonSalvation and Works" 7:30 p.m. Mon.Woman's Auxll lary

7:10 p.m. Tuee.Official Board

7:30

1:00

p.m.

Wed.Prayer Service Thure.Visitation Feb. 1Baptism

Adults and children of all ages are extended a warm welcome to all our eervloM.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upebitreb. pester Mrs. Claude S. Ki(!d, muste director

Miss Prances Johnsmi, oigaiilig 8:45 ajn.Sunday 8cteol, Carlton C<ZEart, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonAbusing Our Oi^pior-tanltles"

Anthem"My Faith Looka Up To Thee," Mason-work (Church Choir)

8:00 p.m.Fellowship Aipper 8::r) p.m.Training Union, Mr. Arthur S. Alford, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship SermonThe HaMt of Worship"

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

f DuctMrs. Esn Beach and Mrs. Adrian E. Brown Jr.

Offertory-To Ood On Hl|^" (Choral) Mendelssohn Sermon, Rev. Howard Organ PoethideMarch," Gounod

4:00 p.m, Mon.Junior Choir Rehearsal

. 10:00 am. Tues/-Mlssfon Study 10:00 am. Wed.Mission Study 7:88 pm. Wed^^Prayer Meethw 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 10:00 a.m. Thura Church Prayo* Group 7;W pm. TiJurs.awir Re-iiearsal

7:30 p.m. Fri-^'Wtbelos" Cub Scout Zten

PElMinVE BAPTIST

Elder C. L. Coker, psstor Servles at 11:00 am. every first Sunday.

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC 8888 East Powtk St.

Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:45 a.m. Mon.-Pri-Maasss at the Convent 7:30 a.m. Sat/Mass at Omrch on SseoDd Surest 8:30 At 10:46 a.m. Sun.Masses st Auditorium Chspei, 3608 last 4th St.

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN

H. O. Haney, D.D., pastor 8:48 a.m/-Sundsy School, Mr. Loids Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 pm.Olsclpls Student Pei* lowshlp. Christlsn YouUi PeUow-ship, Chi Rho <Intermediatee) 7:80 pm. Wed/-Choir PraoUet, Boy Scouts

ROOKEB MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Msett St Elmhurst Elementary Schoel

Rev, Thomas Money, minister Mrs. Florence Scott, choir director

9:41 am.Sunday School. Mr. James O. Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Wm-ship 8:00 pm/Chi lUm 6:30 P.IH/-C.YJ'. Youth

CHURCH OP GOD Skhiner Steect Rev. J. H. Daniels, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmie Boyd, superlntendmt 11:00 am.Morning Worship A nursery is provided for teMes for all services.

7:30 p. m. IWangsllstte and Healing Servles 7:30 p.m. Wed. Dedication Service

7:30 p.m. Prl.Youth Senrioe, Miss Hasel Baker, director

JAMBS METHODIST Peeest at R 8th

The Rev, J. Malloy Owen. peMor James H. Pmmdl, Director of Muste '

8:48 am/Sunday School, Mr. Gordon B. Berry, sttprlRtezide&t Hynm*8ing in Assmnhly Classee for all agia 10:55 am/-MoniliM Worifliip An ete!tezit Nurtsry is maintained for small' children over tSx months old.

4:00 pm.Ths Circuit RIdtr" WNOT-'TV 8:00 p.m/Preteen Fdtewshlp 8:00 pm,M-Y.F.

CHURCH OP JB8U8 COUST OP LATTER DAT SAINTS (Metfl (Meets Seventh Dwf Advsnilet

Cboreh, Bset 18th St, EM.) Or, N. M. Joitenemi, Branch President 10:00 a.m,*~6uBday Bebool 7:00 pm/-Worship Smrkm

PIBST PRESBTTEBiAM

Rev. Richard R Gammon, pastor Mra Guy V. Smith, Otfnnlst Dr. W. Bdamnd Ourham, Choir Director 8:45 am/Sunday School, Mr. P. Richard Atkliison, superinUmd-ant

11:00 am.Momlnf Worahhl

11:00 am.r->8rvices UA St Sundays

ird

8:00 p.m. each Tues. Goh>^ Chorus RsOtearsal 8;00 pm. Ird 4k 4th Tlnurs. Choir Rduarsal

TORE MEMORIAL A. M.B. ZION

Rev. W. C. Sapp, ministew 8:48 am.-unday School, Mr. Joseph Godctte, superintendent 11:00 a nw-Moming Wonddp 7'JO pm.Evening Wonhip

ENGLISH CHAPEL P.W.B. Rev. a Kemby, paator 8:80 am/iSioday School, Mr. Luther Smith, mperintendent *

white OAK BAPTIST

Rev. P. H. Warren, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday Sciiool, In R. Bandy, assistant superintendent 11:00 am*Morning Worship

EMMANU, TEMPLE A.M,B. ZION BOSSION 411 Wyatt St.

Rsv. K. T. Hall, minister 4:00 p.m/-HBervlce eatib 4th Sunday

Wed. NitsChurch School

PHILIFPI CBRliTlAN

Rev. J. P. McLaurfn, pastor 8:30 am.Sundry School, L. Benjamin Blount, supertntemdent 11:00 am/-Worsbip 2nd Jk 4th Sunday!

4:00 pm/Biblical Hour 3rd Sunday, A F. Norfleet, instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:10 p .m. Wed/Piajwr Service 7:10 pm.Junior Choir Practice 1st m 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir Ra-hesrsaJ 2nd 4k ^h Mondavi

WEST OEEENVILLB FRESBYTEREAN Rev. William Link, minister Mr. Keilnan NoMee, Superhi-tendent of Sunday School 9:30 a.m.MonUng Worship 10:45 am.Jhinday Scho<d

OREENVILLE f.W.B.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, psstor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Stephsn Waltsrs, supsrintendent 11:00 a.m,Morning Worship Hymn-anthem Wonderful Qrece of Jeeus"

Sermon This Oenerstion Needs Jisus" (Mtt. U;l)

3:00 p.m.County Moms Service 6:30 pm.Leagues 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon"Wslk Ye In Him" (Col. 3:0)

Ordinance of Bsptlsm 7:00 p.m. Mon,Finance and Contact Cotnmlttee 7:80 p.m. Tuee.ViiitftiioB 7:80 pm. Wed.Priyer Service end Evangelism Olasies 8:15 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:00 pm. Thuw.Chorus and Junior Choirs

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mre. Helen Dail, choir director Mr. Robert Heese, orginiit 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. M. B. MacLeod, superintendent 11:00 s.m/Morning Worship p.m.Evening Worship p.m.Fellowship Supper p.m.Training Union p.m. Wed.Prsyer Service

5:00

6:50

0:15

7:30

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL

The Rev. John W. Drskt Jr rector

Miss Carolvn Clspp, Dirsctor of Christlsn Educstton Mrs. Ourite Sutton, Parish See-rstsry

7:30 s.mHoly Communion 9:30 s.m.Fsmlly Servles 10:15 s.m.**-Chritlsn Educstlem 11:16 s.m.Morning Prsyer snd Sermon 6:30 pm,Evsnlng Prsyer 5:30 p.m.Young Churchmen snd Canterbury Club 8:00 p.m.Adult Conflrmstlon Clsss

7:00 4k 10:00 s m. Mon. (Conversion of St. PsuDHoly Communion

3:45 p.m. Mon.Childrens Con* firmsUon Clsss 7:00 p.m. Mon.St. Eliesbetha Chapter (fNnner)

7:30 p.m. Mon.Oonsecrstlon of St. Paul's Church, Edsnton Tues.North Carolina Council of Ohurchis, Duke University 3:45 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m.

8:00 pm Rehearsal 7.00 A 10:00 a.m. 'Thurs.Holy Communion Frl.Midwinter Youth Rally in Goldsboro

MARANATHA P.W.B.

R. llth Street Bsttnstott

Rev. Larue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. 1 Anderson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p m. Wed.Prsyer Meetii 7:30 pm. Frl.Visitstloo

n..ijnaca watin

Crossword PUZZ elaiS niauoi imnm

ACBOSS

I. Poet pan CTwitehinf 8. Varnish tefredient lESwannini tl. Constella* lien 11. AneienI ftosrian eock II. Poe's bird

}l. Sovsrsign I. Oosls BO.Ssek tl.Rssd ILCsrrtef overs difliculty 85, Church recsis 84. Flower 88, Expire 88, Home

10, test in thurch

31. Blsck tea

14. Jap. rice drink

11, Sweetsop

II. Frying pan

40. Denounce

41. Csese

43. Give life to

45. Bsflte

43. Ssprtme

b^ng

46. Sticky ubitsnee

50. Pottle mssture

II. Rather thin

52. Being

53. Imlle In contempt

DOWN I. Fact vsiut

QODO giBllG3aOiaEl npoi anacsQ 000 oBagdiKaa imam _ @0oa onnciw agaayo Qcnuiy aaraii amraaeiawo

Qcaay aSoo mpp

slutlsn ef Yfiterdiyi Puislf

8. Guidos not#

S. Multiform

4. Thoroughfare

.Gives

temporarily

0. To: Scot.

1. Girl's name

I. Windlau

UA f INI 8t HM,

as w*w)*atri

J-

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- /

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8. OhsiUy

10.Worihlp

11. Central parts

P.NsrriUvt

posm

19. Biblloal word

ll.Writinf tablet 2161lndtr flnlti II. Ptungtk 27. Goiei

20. Ctptlvs

30. Examine by touch,

31. Supple-ment

32. Damp

33. Smllt

34. Slipshod individual

35. Provsrb 30. Sinflni

voles 17. Omit in pronouncing 36 Account tntriei 41. Sn|llih ichool 44. Qoddsiiot dawn 40. Scot river 47, Make a miitsks

MBADOWBROOR PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. E C. TbornbuJT, paitor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Henry S. Wood, superintmdent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Youth SermonI/essons From A Rubber Band"

Anthem by Senior Choir Presentation of Troop Charter to Boy Scout Troop 453 Sermon'The Love of Christ" 3:00-6:00 p.m.Workshop for Sunday school administration and Junior teachers at First Presbyterian Church 0:00 p.m.Youth Fellowship Supper

6:30 p.m.Pioneer Fellowship, Jeff Allen leading 7:20 p.m/Evening Worship Hymn Singcongregational favorites

SermonHearts and Treasures"

7:30 p.m. Mon.Pioneer Council 10:00 s. m. Tues. Albemarle Presbytery at Johnson Memorial Church, 'Dirbwo 7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer and Bible Study 1:16 pjn. Wed.Senior Ohotr Prectlee 10:00 a.m. Thum. District Women's Meeting in Wllllamston 7:30 p.m. TThurs.Boy Scout Troop 463

HOLY 'TBlNrPY Douglas AvemM Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 amz-Blble Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship with Philippi Cihristian Church 7:30 p.m/Holy Communion

BELLS CHAPEL CHURCH Rev. L. L. Davla, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Schott .

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST .

Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, mon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE P.W.B.

Rev. W. M. CHark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

Wed.Boy Scouts Wed.Senior Choir

first PENTEC08TAL HOLINESS Cotwache and llth Ste.

Rev. 0. 0. Crlbb, paatcw l;30-9;00 a.m.Broadcast from the Church 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Louis Jonss, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tuts,Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Youth Service, John David Cannon, president The End of Your Search tot n Friendly Church.

MBADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINBBB T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:46 am.Sunday School, Mr. Oharlis L. Smith, superintendent 0:45 p.m.Youth Bsiiriof, Sarah Brook, president 7:80 p.m.BvanftlUUe Service 7:80 p.m. Thurt.Ihreyer Bervloa

UNITED LUTREBAN MISSION Meel Clarte Funeral Boom Chape) Rev. Terry W. Agner, mlnleter 7:30 p.mChUdrtni Christmas Servlet

11:00 p.m. Wed.-Holy Communion

JABV18 MKMOBtAL METHODIST

Rev, W. M. Howard Jr., lUntster Mias Margaret Rote Powell, Educational Assistant Dr. Carl T. Hjartervanf, Minister of Music , ,

Mra Paul A. Toll. Ortantet 9:00 a.m.Sacrament of the Lordi Supper 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, superlntendtnt 11:00 a.m.Momlnf Worship Orfan Pralude"Largo.* Han-del

Anthem"My Soul Lengeth," Wenntrbtrf OffertorySunday Morning.** Qsns

Offertory Anthem "Heavenly Light." Kopylow Sermon, Rev. W. M. Howard Jr. Organ PMtlud"Truu)4>et Vol-untarp^* Purcell 0:op.m,M. Y. F.

7:3(T p.m.Evening Worship Young Adult Week Servli^ Organ PreludeAir," (Overture in D> Bach ScrlptunI ReadingMr. Adrian 1. Brown Jr.

PrayerMra J. A. Wlthsjr

THE SALVATION ARMY

Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting 6:15 p.m.Y.P.L.

7:00 p.m.-OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon/-*Mene Club 2:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Legion 0:30 pm. TUes.Oorpe Cadets 7:30 p.m, Tuss.Girl Guards 3:30 pm. Wed.Sunbeams 7:45 p.m. Wsd.Praywr Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thuri/Lediee League 7:30 p.m. Frl.Band Practioe

CHRIS'nAN BCIKNCB 4th and Meade Sle.

8:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed Midweek Service Library open Monday and Wednesday ahemoons, from I to 5. Visitors welcome.

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE P.W.B.

Rev. W. L. PhilUpa, jmstor 8:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Ohaiilt Hardy, superintcndeni 11:00 am.Morning Worship

STCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nimmo. pastor 8:30 a m.Sunday School, J. W. Mays. Bupcrlnisndent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"Ths Atoning Blood of Jesua"

8:00 p.m.B.T.U., P. D. ttedft. directcnr 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. *rhura.Prayer Service

MT. CALVARY P.W.B.

Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jonee, psstor Bet. NlteHoly Communion 8:30 a.m.Sunday School, WUlls Joyner, euperlntendent 11:00 am.Worship 8:00 pm.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wtd.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 3nd 8k 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 i^m.Senior Ohotr Rehearsal TWi( Mtmthly

COKN1R8TONE BAPTItT Center llth A BaOread

Hev. J. & Tillft. pastor 8:30 a.m.Sunday School, MB-ton Carr Jr.. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 4l 3rd Sundays 8:30 pm.B.T.U., MUtot Carr Jr.. director tJA |un.fEvenl&g Wocehlp 7:30 pm. 1st 8i 4th Tuee. Profram Ccmmtttee

SELVIA CHAPEL P.W.B.

South Greene Street Rev, J. W. Wtlklna, postor 8:45 a m.Sunday School. Mr. James BrewingtoiL superlntendtnt

ST, MATTIOWS P.W.B. Rev, Sister Hattie Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:30 am.Worship 3rd 8s 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Worship 3rd 8k 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April, July, October.

OREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street

3:00-4:00 p.m. Sun.Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Fri. NiteMinisters School and Servles

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. 8. Hemby. istor 8:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintenduit

GOOD ROPE P.W.B.

Rev. S. Hemby, paator 9:30 a.m.Suiulay School. Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

new birth HOLINESS Orfmesland

Rev. S. T. Klllebrtw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 8k Ird Sundays

PLEMINGS CHAPBL

Rev. K. T. Hall, minister 10:00 ft.CEt/fihimtey Schocd, Mr. R-ed Teaa, wpertntendeot 11:00 Berrtew 2nd * 4tb Sundays 8:00 pm.Bervicea Eod 8k Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.K ZiON

Rev, K, T, BaB, mhslfltcr Ml*. am* Priest, Simday School Superintendent ServlcM 1st 8k 3rd ftmdaya

ALLENS CHAPEL P.W.B,

Rev. W. A, Ro^ws, pastor 9:30 am.Stmxtey, School, MT. James Banm, mperintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday

WARREN CHAPEL P.W.B.

Rev. B. L. CErtcktend, pastor 9:45 am/Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Martbeee

Rev. R. V. Whecter, pastor 10:00 a m.Sundsy School, Mr. WilUs teler, supertntmdent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 0:00 pm.Yxmng Peoples H.A. Each third Saturday at I pm. ths Ushmr Board meets.

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. JAAfES P.W.&

W. Perry Sfrest '

Rev. W. W. Askew, pastor 10:00 am.i^inday School. Mr.

Chsrtte Parker, superintendent.

11:88 s4B/-Servlces 2nd 8k 4th flimdafi _

ST. JOHN P.W.B. limwfai Paili

^Rer. P. I* Dixon, pastor 8:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. L. Armsteonf, supertnfcea^t 11:08 am.-SefVlce 3rd Sundays

mmM WAY CHURCH

Bdsr M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mrs. Minnie Harper. superimeiKtot 11:38 am/-Momlng Wx^ip 7*J0 pm/Rw^ Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Uneoln Park

Priest J. H. Banks In charge 11:00 a.m./Worship 1st Sunday 3:00 pm.Service 3rd Simxlay

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace and Walnat Ste. Rev. Joseph Person,

8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mm. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st 8k 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A.M.B. ZION

Rev. R *. Louis, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd 8c 4tn Sundays

Ayden Churches ^Colored

MORNING STAR A.M.E. ZION Ventn* Street

Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor

9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Simon Reaves, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 3:00 pmu 4th &m.Worship 7:30 pm- 2nd Thors/C^dr Rehearsal *

7:30 pm. Frt before 2nd Sun* Cluirch Conference

ST. PA,UL chrishan Rev. D. A Mumford, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintteBt 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd 8k 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

holy TEMPLE CHURCH SainteviBe*

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd 8k 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd 8k 4th Sundays

ZION HILL P.W.B.

Rev. Will Harria, pastor 9:30 a.m.i^mday School, Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday. Prayw service every Friday.

ZION CHAPEL P.W.B.

Rev. Z. D. Harris, pastor 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship

morning STAR HOLY

Rev. W. M. Dixon, paator 11:00 a.m.WiMship 7:80 p.m.Worship

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimetland Rev. X. H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mettlng every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Stmyaon Rev. Sifter Hannah Moors, pastor ^

Servleea each 3rd ^nday 1:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sun* d*y In March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 pm. and t p.m.

P. W.B.

SIMPSON CHAPEL

Simpexm Rev. W, A. Rogers, pastexr 10:00 am.Sunday School, W. D Hardy, supcrmtendent 11:10 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. Nit*Prayer Meeting

PHILIFPI BAPTIST

SlapiKMB

Rev. R H. Harris, pastor 8:46 a.m.Sunday School, !. B. Olcmona, auperintend^nt 7:45 p.m/Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. XTmraPrayer Servlet

ST.

JOHN BAPTIST Falkteng

Hsv. J. R Cherry, pasteir 10:00 am.Church Schoel 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

HOLLY HILL P.W.B. Belveir

Rev. R. R Worrell, pastor 8:46 a.m.Sunday Schocd, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvelr RtgHway Rev. Raymond OriahvroKt paator II rt a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Blisha Spain, euperlntsBdMit 11:00 NoonWorship Choir reheartal 2nd Jb 4Ui Friday nights

ROCE SPRING P.W.R Rev. B. Hemby. pastor 8:80 a m Sunday Schoxd, Tony Thlgpeci, auperlntendent

' PATBSCK-CHAPEL. E.W*Bb

11:30 a.m.Morning Wtteahip

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. R H. Hftrris, paitor/

10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. M. Fleirttng, superintendent 11:00 i m,Worship 7:45 p.m. Thura.Prajtr Service

THf CHUCH rOR ALt . . .

ALL lOR THE CHURCH Th* Chtirel k lk gntalcti ((tor m

tih fr ( ckarXir <)

g9M Il M tlrhuM (

pirita*! *!, Wiki*ut I QtarK. ii*i(h*r dino<rarr Mr civiliutiM * urvtv*. T)wr* art (air lamJ rtaiam wlif tvtrf pana Kautd alianJ Mriri*t tagvilarljr and apparl ih* OiureK. Tk*f art (I) Far Kit aw mI*. (2) Far hi* ditidrta'a taka. ()} Far iia **k* af hi* amffluiip and alta. (4) Far IM nk* al ih* Church ititif, which red hit maral ad Biaitriti tuppart. Plan la |a la churth ratulcriy ad tttd jrmtt Bibla

8ii^

CItaptir fmm

fhtkdar I (VutkisM

Madp If Dnatiiy

Toaiy mim

Wtfotaday PMhM

Tlitinday EtcWMM

Friday I Thimlwiia

0ttwdy HtVtwt

Would you like to be a child forever? Would you like to go eledding each time it enowed without a thought of ihoveling the front vmlk or checldng the flrewood supply?

If at rat you say yea, think again. Childhood li wonderful, but there are few of us who would want to be confined to it forever. Our natural nrg* toward growth U a strong one. We inatinetivelv want to progreaa mentally, phyrieally, end apiritualiy.

Nature will take eare of a larg* part of tho mente?

end physical part of our growth. But for our epirituet development, we must Ixmm toward the C%ureh.

It it never too late to start learningand yo win find the Church the moet patient of teachers. Start ettending servieea this Sunday.

eoprrtihi tm, Kahfe r. MVIm. f%

Thie uerine of eda ! boinf published oncb w#k in Tb Reflector end It being ponaored hf the foliowing bidividueie end butineaa eetebiieliMentet

Pitt PCX Service Farineri Heedquerters Corner Un snd Cheitnut Street

Guerenty Bank Sk Trust Co.

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biffga Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 800 Evans Street Phone 2186

Bilbro Wboleeale Co.

Staple and Fancy Groceries 1018 Dickinson Avenue Phone 2115

Home Sevings end Leen AetNi

408 Evans Street Phone 4681 Depoiita Insured up to $10,000

'.r'-

Saturday, January 24, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVnXE, N. C

PACE THPEE

Progress Program Scrapbooks Are Judged

HD CLUBS ENTER . . . Elevan Pitt County Rome Demomtratloxi duba entaitKl l^etr yearly activitlas in acrapbook form to be Judged yesterday. Beginning in January iMt the clubs were given projects which were to be done during the year of 'M. In foreground, Miss Lorna Lang* ley, northeastern district home economic* agent of Raleigh, and Mrs. Ona Humphrey, Miesit in Wilson, and Dr. E. u Henderson, retired ECO faculty member, we judges. Awards wiU be announced later at the Awards Night Program. (Reflector Photo)

Series Of Two-Piano Recitals To Be Given By Faculty Members

30 Years Ago

Jaaaary tg, 192S

Homemaker Of Tomorrow Nomec

1 QClftV By CATHERINE MOORE

Teenage Write

By scoring the highest of sny of the local senior girla who wrote Mrs. L. W. Gaylord delightfully j the 50-miraite examination on

Enc3Fclopaedia Brltannlca.

General MUl* will award a ISOO

entertained her bridge club and number of guests yesterday aftenmon at her home on West Fmtrth Street, High score was made by Mrs. Clary, wbo was given eoatume jewetey. Mrs. E. J. Oarrett. MIm Virgha King and Miss Mattie Mc^e Gaylord assisted In serving a tempting salad course.

homemaldng knowledge and attitudes, Cathryn Marie Ratcilffe ha* won the title of Rose K>gh*s IS^ Betty Crocker Homemalcer of Tomorrow. She took the test in December.

Cathryn will receive a home-making pin, which represats the slogan, "Home Is Where the Heart Is Her examination paper will

"- compete with those of other win-

Seventy-four book* weiw taken ners in North Carolina in the

out from the Ubcmry yesterday. Thare are enmigh on flie shelves now to supi^ a number of readers. There are etlll a few out that have not been retuniad smce the fire.

ElUmbeth Xh'ake and Oeorga B. Perry, faculty members of the department of music at East Carolina College, will appear in a series of five recitals ox works for two

Mrs. Speight Gives Report

When the Renston-Noble* Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday afternoon in the Bethany Educational Building Mrs. J. B. Speight gave a report of the recent County Council meeting held in the Home Economic* office.

A s(mg of peace was sung by the group. For the devotional Mr*. Speight read A Prayw on Every Star.

Reports were given by the family life leader, Health and Safety and "Citiaenshlp. Each of the 11 members present gave Umt-ly garden tips.

The club agreed to take part In the county-wide Heart Fund Campaign.

The president, Mrs. J. B. Speight, presided at the business session.

Mrs. Lois Freeman, Home Economics agent, reviewed the new Yearbocdc and announced the special meetings planned for the year.

Mr*. T. H. Lai^fton, hostess, served hot coffee, open face sandwiches and donuts.

pianos this month and next.

Their schedule will open January 28 with a pr<*ram in Scotland Neck and will include recitals at St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh Feb. 4; at l^t Carolina College, Feb. 16; over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Feb. 22; and at Campbell College in Buies Creek at a data still to be announced.

Seven selections will make up their program, which Includes works by dassic, Romantic, and modern composers. Among numbers to be presented will be Melody frcun Orpheus by Gluck; Andante and Variationa, op. 46. by

Miss Gardner -Parly Honoree

BETHEL Mr# and Mrs. Bruce Oardnar, Jr. entertained their daughter, Sylvia on her 16th birthday at a party in their home on Saturday night.

Throughout the rooms, a pink and white color scheme was carried out.

The dining room teble was centered with an arrangement of pink gladiolus flanked by tall pink burning candles. Miss Gardner opened and displayed her gifts.

Approximately 80 guest were served punch, cake, sandwiches, cheaaa straws, candy nut* and mint*.

Schumann; Tears, second movement from Rachmaninoffs Suite for Two Pianos, op. 8; and Les-glnka, from Oayne BaUet, by Khachaturian.

For a number of years Miss Drake and Perry have pre*ented two-piano recitals at the college and in towns and cities in various parts of the state. They have played for the OrcenvlUe and the Raleigh music clubs, the FarmvUle chapter of the Daughter* of ths American Revolution, and other groups In Rocky Mount, New Bern, Wake Forest, and elsewhere.

Miss Drake, a nativa of Scotland Neck, Is a graduate of the Womans Collage, Greensboro, and of the JuUUard School of Music in New York. Shs ha* also studied with the noted pianist* and teachers James Friskin, Robert Oold-sand, and Claudio Arrau.

Perry received hte education In music at the University of Wisconsin and the Wisconsin School of Music and has done additional study with Olga Conus and Rudolph Serkln, He has also composed a number of songs and instrumental selections which have lecelved favorable oanment. As a music critic he is a contributor to the GreenvlUe Daily Reflector. Last weeks Opera News." pubU-cation of the Metrcpolitan Opera Guild, carried an article by him on Puccinis Manon Lescaut.

You can usuaUy count on getting two cup* of walnut meats out of a pound of walnuts in th9 ihell.

March Of Dimes Telethon Set For Tonight

WOMEN OP THE MOO0S . . . will a* slst in the Telethon tonight by Uklng call* of donor* at PL 2-3Bg3 or PL 5-8669- This fund-rals ing benefit Is sponsored 1:^ WTTN Teievlsicm BUticm each year. Those to work in the Green ville arwi will be, left to right, Mrs. Louise Carrt-gan, Mra Nita Rowland, Mrs. Bonnie Singleton and Mrs. Eleanor Cox. (Photo by Lee Rowland)

Calendar

Club Members Play Cards

The Newcomers Club met for card* at the Womans Club. Mra Ralph Brimlty, president, welcomed the members end guests, Mra Vivian Jure and Mrs. W. C. Corey.

There were five tablee of bridge and one tebie ol canasta. Mrs, Pat ' Orulke won the door prise. High] s<x>re hi bridge was won by Mrs.; Virginia Garrison, second high by Mra Pat Orulke, low by Mra Harriet Roafveare. Mr*. Dot Fleming wcm high *ooe in canasta.

The next meeting will be held at tilt home of Mrs. Virginia Bak-1^ ieo'tiw officer

in February.

ATURDAY

t;SO pjn.-8:00 pjn.-*Junlor OoUUion Club meets et the Woimm Club.

8;00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Chib. Elm St. Perk. ,

:00 p.m.-l5;00 MA Tacky Party and Dance will be held at the Moose Lodge.

SUNDAY 18:10-1:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Coimtiy Club.

3;80-6:00 pja.The annual Odrl Scout Tba will be at the Rotary Building. Ths year's report will be givcn at the tea.

All people interested in Girl Scouting are invited.

5:30-7:00 p m.Moose Lodge buffet suppci: for members and guests.

MONDAY :30 p.m.The Pil(4 Club meet* at C^erella Restaurant.

6:30 pjn.Rotary Club 7:00 pjn.Uons Club 7:30 .p.m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmen's Hall.

8:00 p-m.The Lydia Woot-en Class of Jarvli Memorial Methodist Church.will meet with Mra J. D. Aman, Maple Street,

8:00 pm.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

8:00 p.m.The Oberlln College Wind Bneemble. e group of 40 instrunumteUst*. will appear at Bast Carolina College under the auspices of tht college Mitertainmtnt Committee. McGinni* euditortum. TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.Mission study courae Undmstendlng Other Cultures. taught by Mra. George Dougla*, at tiie Jarvia Memorial Methodist Church Educational Building.

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.

8:00 p.m.Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontaa.

8:00 p,m.Claire Rauthe of LondMi, England, will speak t the Christian Science Church, Meade St. at East Fourth.

8:00 p.m.A. A. meets at their building on Parmville highway.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. J. Leland Fianagan will be hosten to the Seml-Centl Book Club. WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Mission study course ''Understanding Other Cultures, taught by Mrs. George Douglas, at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Educational Building.

3 '-00-8:00 p. m. Beginners bridge (adults). Elm St. Park.

1 J0-8:00 p.m.Mrs. Roy T. Cox will exhibit her hooked rug* and pictures at the Wln-terville Community Center.

i:00 pm.-l0:30 p.m.Paint and Putter Club meets. Elm St. Park. Painters only. THURSDAY 0:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class, Elm St. Perk.

1:00 p.m.The Roger Wagner Chorale, one of the outstanding singing groups m thU juntry, will present a program at East Carolina College 4 an attraction of th college Entertainment Serle*. Wright auditorium.

g:00 p.m.Ladies Auxiliary to the Charle* Gray Morgan Poet No. 7032 of the V.P.W. will meet with Mrs. H. H. Compton. 988 Greenville Blvd. FRIDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.

6:30 p m.Klwenls Club 8:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 pm.Red Men meet. 7:30 p.m Troop 38 meet* at Scout Hut. Eighth Street Christian Church.

7:30 p.m-lO:00 p,m.Junior High Teenage Club. E3m St. Park.

SATURDAY

8:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing ClaiM. Dm St. Perk.

8:00 p.m.-11:00 pm.Senior High Teenage Club, 13m St. Park.

SUNDAY

12:30-3:00 p.m.Bidffet for members. Greenville Country Club.

5*30-7:00 pjn^Mooae Lodge buffet upper for members and ruaste.

4-H Club Has Meet

contest to name the state Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow.

Science Resercb Associates designed and judged the test.

&ich state whmer will receive a $1500 scholarship from General Mills and an educational trip April 4-10 with her school adviser to Washington. D. C.. Wllllams-hurg, Va., New York City, and Minneapolis. Minn. She wlU also enter in the competition for the titie of All-American Homemaker of TtHnorrow. The aehool of each state winner will re^va a set of

sohoiarsfaip to each atete runner-up.

The 3te,l50 contestsnts from 12,260 acho^s throughout the nation represents the largest number cf participant* In the five-year history of this $106^)00 scholarship prt^ram.

The iM# All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow will be announced April 10 at the American Table Dinner in the Lwunhigton Hotels Hall of States, Minneapolis, Minn.

The All-American Homemalt^ cf Tomorrow's schtdarahip will in-tremst to $5,000. The national runner-up will receive a $4,000 award; third place winner, a $3,000 grant; and fourth place winner, a $3,000 schc^arshlp.

Mrs. Odell L. Welbom, vocational home economics teacher, serves as Cathryn' sKChocd adviiHW. Hoorayt

Thank goodness, they're overt** This expresses th relief of the ttudents *t Rose High, and theyre

talking about those thiiBis called exams, ol course.

The easunittation lehedule ended yesterday at 11:30 ajn., giving ev(H7one a half-day holiday. Thi* gave the students a breather,** but the work is just begiazdng fco-the teacbcn.

Now comes the grading of exams. the averaging of marktog period and semester grades, the filling out of repmt cards am! all the other tasks which pre^nt themselves when the end trf the msrkiiHt period, the etd of the seHter and exams all occur at the same time.

The etudeots, however, art enjoying their few holirs of freedom, WiUx no school, no homework, and no last-minute "cramming," who wouldn't?

Ragera Win* Part Lib Rogers, senim*, has won position in a group dance number, as well as a petition In a quartet, in the production of **The Bartered Bride at Bast Carolina Col lege. To do this, she defatted eev-eral college girls.

WINNER . . . Cathryn Ral-eliffe, school Betty CrocJuf Homemaker of Tomorrow

Club Members Are Entertained

AYDENMr. Chester Hart entertained for her bridge club members recently at her htwne on Terrace Drive.

At the end of play, a brass waste can was won by Mrs. Mac Edwards for high, whilB plastic bowls were won hf Mrs. Bonnie McCormick for rtmnerup. Low, kitchen towel we* won by Mrs. Rtymond Cox.

The h(Mites served a sweet course with" coffee to Mesdames Edwards, McCormick, Cox, Joe Tripp, Tucker Tripp, WsyUnd McOlohon, Lelsie Stocks and Wilbur Dunn.

HoUowells Fete Elmployees

BETHELMr. and Mrs. W. C. Hollowell and daughter Linda recently received at their country home near Bethel the employees of HolloweiTs Drug Store and their guests for an annual evening of entertainment. Dried flower arrangements and evergreens were used throughout the house and the lower floor was effectively illuminated solely by candles.

A late dinner was served informally buffet style with two serving Une from the appointed kitchen. Placet were found at taMa eet up in the dining,rocmn. and adjoining music room. *niMe appointments were suggestions of a winter hog farm used on burlap table ciotiis.

Employe* and gueete pmsent wer* Clarence E. Johnson end wife, Mr*. W. G, (Bill) Moore end husbend, Mrs. Henry A. White and huslMnd, Mrs. Lewis E. Flake and hsuband. Mrs, T. C. Adams nd husband, Bobby Perry and wife, Msr. Tommy Mims and husband, and Mrs. Grace JenkUis, Misses Tone Jones, Faye Hardee, and Jerrie McCteniel with their rt-specUvc escorts.

MEMBERS OF qfUARTET ... Lib Roftra, right, and two other membon of hw quartet dance during patt of The Bartered Bride. Jean Ann Water, eetiter. graditeted from Rota BUgh last June. (Photo by Catherine Moore)

Prof. Pierce TalksTo Book Club

Mrs. p. D, Duncan was hoetesa .that wont into wrlUng a book. Ha

to the inter Se Book Club at her home on Rock Spring Road Tues-dey afternoon.

Mrs. Sam Underwood, Jr., who had charge of tha lu-ogram. presentad Ovid Wllliains Pierce, member of the faculty of Bast Carolina CoUege, as gueet epaaketr. llie program took tha form of an interview In which gueetions were asked by Mrs. Underwood and other members of the Club.

Pierce, well known as author of his successful book "The Planta-tikin" and mauy storiec and mega* Sint articles, t<dd something of the hard work and ielf-discipltne

pointed out that author differed as to their motive for writing, the manner in which the story tvidved, the time of day chosen foar wrlUng and many other interesting tlde-lighte. but he gave some personal glimpsa of tiie way In which he worked. Ht told the group something about his Momid novel which U almost ecmiplete.

FoUowtng the exchange of book, the guests were Inviled into the dining room where the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bob Thompson and Dr. Maiene Irons, served a salad, ham bUquiU, sweet course and coffee.

VIrs. Mitchell Guest Speaker

Mrs. 8. H. Mitchell was guest speaker when the Sappho Book Club met for a luncheon it the home of Mrs. J. C. Gallowsy Jr. with Mrs. S. M. Gibbe as cohostess.

On the subject of Flower Arrangement*, Mrs. Mitchell iuought the group many suggestions and points on the basic principles of arrangements. She demonstrated *ev*al type of design form end how you can obtain balance, contrast and rhythm in your arrangemwits. She also talked Ixriefly on setectln of hontetner and mechanical aids such as needle-point holder, oasis and posey clay. During her talk and demonstration she made an informal arrangement using three large chrysanthemums, burfidl hoUy and eucalyptus which delighUxi everyone.

During the business meeting, with Mr*. N^son Bowden presiding, Mr*. Emul WlUis reported that a generous food basket and articles of clothing were taken to the club's Chiistmes ncHKly family. The members express the desire to continue to remember this family during th* year. Gueet* for the eftinmoon were Mrs. 8am Mitchell, speaker, and Mrs. J. C. Coughlan. Books were exchanged and tiie meeting adjmimed.

Mrs. Harrington Heads Session

The Pierce Home Denvmitration Club met at the club house on Thursday, with the president, Mrs. Edwin Harrington, presiding. TTie group sang Fairest Lord Jesus", then followed with repeating the club collect.

After a brief businws session, plans were made for the February family meeting. Blnce the clubs have selected the Heart Fund Drive as tlieh special Interest for 1858, It was decided to have a bingo party and cake watk to make money for this drive. The party will be held on February 19 at 7 oclock p.m. The public wlU be invited to attend

For the denionstration, Mrs. Lois Freeman, from the Home Economics Office, made a etudy of the dub yearbook for IBM. She pointed out the importance of reading and understanding the books purpose. She also pointed out important events that will take place in the

club and in the county in the coming yoir.

After the meeting adjourned, a shower of houseliold gilts wia presented to one member whose homt was recently destroyed by fire, Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Carroll Humbles and Mr. WiUi* Carman.

News From Ayden

Mr. C. C. Little 1* a patient la Pitt Memorial BkMpltaL Gneen-ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abemathy spent th* flnt of th* week Ja New York.

Bdismi Flerei Is a patient in Pitt Memorial HosplteL

Master Kevin Ntlaoo, mmU ob of Mr. and Mrs. Jame Ktlsms, underwent nirgtry at Rex Hospital on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. L. TbUiaoB and dauititter Middle of CharleiA(i 3. C. iqpait the weekend with 6ln. James Neisoii.

Mini Betty Lou WUllama, a t-dent at High Point CoUege. spent the weekend with her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. James KemlQt of Durham spent l^day with Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Hemby,

Mr. and Mrs. CaUit Btoeks and family of Norfolk, Va. spent the weekend with relatives.

Lelsie Arnold Stock*, a student at AUanUc Christian CoUege, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Lslsie Stock.

New Officers Installecd

Offlmnw wert installed for ttte school year of lMi-68 when the

Invited for thia metUng.

The F. H. A. Emblon Servlet was

wmtKviii. dn , th* Wlowiat tint jnr

of America held their mantiuy '

meetir^ Tuesday afternoon They were: president. Shirley Churchill; vlee-president. Sue Ellen Hunsucker; secretary, EUm-beth CarroU; treaeurtr, Jo Ann

Home toonomie girla; C^olya Btmmi, Carolyn Baidreei Reglaa BuUock, Vlviao etncklaiid, Blta-nor Hart, Jean Sutton, and Judy Worihiiigtoa. IBch of the* mem-

Social TLoisA,

Mrs. Tyson Is HD Club Hostess

The Stokee Home Oemooetra-I tion Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mra J. A. Tyson, j

A new member, Mrs. Forrest'. WhlUey was welcomed Into the, club.

Devotional was given by Mrs. B. A. Hawkins aftiw which the old and new busUuMs was dls-cuased. The meeting was then turned over to the new home agent. Mrs. Sue May, who gav* a rt on record keeping,

hostess served eoffe* and

Hathaway; historian, Normajberi waa given her first degree Worthington; parUamtntarUuti,; emblem, the Key, by tiielr adviser, Gloria Cox; song leader. Joyo* Miss Alya Ry Tiylor.

Jackson; reporter, Sandra Avery: photographer, Brenda WaU; and pianist, Irma Sue Worthington

Parents oi

After the meeting Presldtnt Churchill invited the guests and the member to the Home Beo-niemberi were nomlc Cottage for refreshmmita.

re^rt

Mr. end Mr*. John Collins Jr. hivt returned from High Point cookies fcrfiowlng the program where they attended the furniture show.

Ben TYlpp (rf Greenville nt. 8 is in Pitt Memorial Hospital recovering from a heart attack.

Dwrle Dev mm* RielisiNI Wtewmrh ere ee ttsrred In tfce bold, Masktag story ef sea la th eabwrba "TUNNEL OF LOVBl**

OpcI beans (garbanzos) may be bought canned: drain them, aea-w>n them with olive crtl, vinegar, minced onion, salt and pepper and tehin. Serve as a first courae along iwlth otiicr tnterasting tidbit*.

Th* WintervlU*-Ofeiivtile 4-H Club met Tueaday afternoon th the Lolt With Mary VlrglnJa Langston Hojm Water, prestident, presided over a short business meHing. He reported the club gave a basket of staple groceries to a needy cotored Timfiy if chmrwiiir A demonstration on Safety and j First Aid waa given to the <ftrt | and boy by Robert King, Farm Agent.

Mrs. C. D. Langston, assisted by ; Mrs. Wiley Wster, served re-1 freahment* to tha 33 members j ipreaent. |

T* Frceent Iteeltal Mr. Charle A. White wlU present her piano pupils in recital t the Third Street School Tuesday st S;00 pm.

Announcement .

Maries School of Dance will begin new Adah BattrwinCfaiief IWdayrJawuaiT 24th- Anyone interested may call Plaza 2-4407 or contact Marie Wallace at 918 E. 14th St.

SNA8SII0T DiVaOnM 8 8111171118 niMS roiiSHso

lur service

AH Blaek and White Pieiurts in by 11 8.m. Back at S p.m. Sama Day

COLOR filmI

PROMSIN6

Faat-Exptrt Fmaiamg On AU Typaa Color Film.

Film 8nt dally to toior laboratory.

BISSCTTt S

n-4i[cws*f 1

Grtanvillti Photographic Haadquartaw^

Saturday, Jaimary 24, 1959

Saturday, January 24, 1959

Compromise Bid To Be Studied

And Now, The Congress Bowl

ScnaU Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson's civil rights proposal brought surprise and adverse comments from both aides in the Senate and it has even brought a reaction from the White House.

If there is any real significance in the four-point program offered by Johnson, it lies in furthering his role as a Congressional compromiser rather than offering something genuinely constryctive in the approach to the question which has brought both self-styled "liberals and conservatives to the feet many times in the past few years.

Johnsons proposal, like all other so-called civil rights legislation, should receive the same reaction from the Southern delegation of Congyess as other proposals under a similar label have received. It obviously is more political than constructive in nature. While on the surface it would do little harm, there is nothing to indicate it would do any good in the field that has been called civil rights.

If the Southern delegation elects to acquiesce to Johnsons proposal, it can only before the purpose of accepting the proposal as a compromise in order to prevent more radical civil rights proposals from receiving favorable consideration during this session of Congress.

Even so, Southern acceptance of the Johnson proposal would represent a retreat from the adamant stand the delegation has previously taken against unneces-

Profit-Making And Service

By LYNN NISBET BANKS There are aome

interaitlng aidellghta at a meet-inf the State Banking Com-mlsaton, Um ageney which Ucenaee banka to operate and auper-vlaaa their aeUvlUei. Banka, like power, telephone and tranaport-aUon lauitlea, are deatgned to be profit-making and alao are required to render certain baale aervtoea. The regulatory com-mlaalona have obligation to see that these aervloea are rendered. They alao recognize reaponalbUlty to aaaure reaaonable profit to inveatora In the enterprtaea.

The Banking Commlaalon at Ha meeting thia week had eight appUoatlona for eatabUahment of branch banka. In each caae It waa obvious that the C<nmlsion was mainly concerned with aer* vloe, while the petitioning bank waa primarily concerned with profits. That waa llluatrated by the fact that when eaaentlai need for the service had been established, the ftnal question waa "Do you think thia operation will be profitable ?* In every instance the banker said If he didnt think It would pay off he would not be Interested in it.

Seven of the applications were approved. One was denied on the grounds that while It might be profitable Itself its operation probably would render itnpro-fUable aome other authorized unit,

HOGS - One application de* fnonatmted relationship between banking and hogs. (No face-tlouaneas Intended.) One item luted by Attorney A1 BuUer in support oi his contention that Clinton needed additional banking facllitlea waa that last year farmera of Sampson and adjacent oountlea were paid nine and a half million dollars for hogs sold on the market there. Larger and smaller amounts paid (or other commoditlea such aa cotton, tobacco, vegetables, etc,, apparently did not impress the banking commissioners as much as that hog Item.

PAR-CLEARANCE - The upcoming Legislature will havt to face the issue of whether to require by law all banks to clear checks and drafts at face value or to permit those which dealre to charge exchange fees agslnst the recipient of the check. In legal terminology these praotloes are tenned par and non-par.

To limited degree the Issue wu Injected Into the Speakership race several weeks ago. with Addison Hewlett generally regarded as favoring par clearance and Carl Venters favoring the non-par. or exchange, policy. Both candidates have disavowed the general alignment.

Certainty that the issue will be

firesented to the General Assemh-y was esttbUshed when the State Banking Commission this week declined to adopt a re-aolutlon offered by Don Ellas, vigorous champion of par clearance, but did authorize a com-

mlUea to pftpart a resolution to be acted upon at a special meeting . requeatng an act abolishing non-par banking. Attorney General Malcolm B. Sea-well is chinnan of t^ committee, and since he is known to be an advocate ef par clearance the teiKW of the resoltulmj ci be safely predicted.

Advocates of the non-phr practice insist that many banks could not <H>erate without tlw exchange fee. Opponents concede that in many instances a charge is proper, but Insist that current practice puts the ccet on the wrong party. The person or firm that writes the check and employs the bank as Its agent to deliver the money should pay the charge, rather than the reci-,plent~who Is entitled to receive the full amount due him.

li Isn't a major Issue, and has no earth-shaking implications, but in several previous sessions it has occasioned soitm bitter legliiatlve fights,

DUPLICATES There art only two name pairs in the membership of the Senate, meaning that only four tlmeg will the reading clerk have to designate residence of the senator on the roll call. These are Currie (Claude of Durham and Currie (WUbur) of Moore j and Morgan (Robert F.) of Cleveland and Morgan (Robert M.) of Harnett.

The House reading clerk will have to designate residence of members 18 times out of I3K), although there are only seven pairs of Identical names. These are Britt of Bladen and Britt of Robeson; Crawford of Buncombe and Crawford of Swain; Davts of Lenoir and Davts of Rutherford; Hill of Catawba and HIU of Durham; Holcombe of Madison and Holcombe of Yancey; Jones (rf Aijhe and Jones of Pitt; Woodard of Norihampton and Woodard of Wilson. Spelled differently but pronounced the same are Harrias of Rowan and Harris of Wake. Sounding enous'h alike to require county designation are Murphey of Pender and Murphrey of Halifax.

The Crawfords are brtjthers. while Holcombe of Madison and Holcombe of Yancey constitute an unusual fat|er-on team.

There are six family names represented by one or more members in each branch -- Jordan of Buncombe (Htmse and Jordan of Wake (Senate; Bell of Careteret (HI and Bell of Mecklenburg (8; Whitley of Wake (H> and Whitley of Johnaton 18; Tlwmas (H of Johnston and Thomas (8 of Union: Lackel (H) and Lackey (3 both hall itm Alexander, and Williamson (H and Wllllamaon (8) both Uve In Columbus.

The Davis family with a Senator from Forsyth and Re-preaentatlve* from Lenoir and Rutherford Is the only one with three memlwri in the General Assembly.

aary and unwie legislation proposed under the politically potent civil rights* label. Whether such a fight by the Southern wing of the Demecratic party would be successful is a matter of conjecture. Johnsons strength and influence in Congress cannot be minimized. It majT prove expedient for the Southern delegation to side with Sen. Johnson on this matter.

But before final decision is made, the Southern delegation should rn^tke every possible evaluation of its possibility of success if it decided to combat to the last ditch the Johnson proposal.

A Rule Worth Having Is Worth Enforcing

There may be adverse reaction from various parts of North Carolina over the suspension of a total of 65 students from East Carolina College as a result of an unchaperoned party off-campus recently.

Though adverse reaction may come from parents and friends of the suspended students, as well as from the student body itself, the student-faculty discipline committee of the college had little choice but to order punishment for the breech of conduct rules laid down for students. And the college administration had no choice but to uphold the suspensions.

Had greater leniency been followed in dealing with these students for their breech of regulations, it would only have encouraged rather than disencouraged similar breaking of long standing rules among the student body.

College students are going to have parties and are going to have a good time. An<f there is nothing wrong with that. They are entitled jto good times, tq parties, and to letting off steam. Yet the student conduct rules at East Carolina an4 other colleges provide ample lattitude for such actiohs. It [is only when conduct rules are disregarded that punishment is meted out to students. And they should expect as much.

In this particular case the infraction waa over the provision that even off-campus parties should be chaperoned. And few people would argue that it is not, a good rule. .

If a rule la worth having, It is worth enforcing.

The discipline committee, made up of faculty and students of East Carolina College, and the administra^ tion, are to be commended rather than condemned for enforcing the rule with discipline against those who broke it. They are to be admired for not making an exception to the rule simply because an unusually large number of students were Involved.

Shrimp

Spply

Down

Br BOWMAN

aALVEgTCW. Tex. <AP)

The delectaWe ttfimp. whlril ha# touched off more Ghilf OomI zee bettlee then Uit ptrete Jeea Lafltte. mer be pufuaf e diz* Mvgeuixm act.

Shrtnm IXMUff whfali pMled la 1,000 pounds e day le yevs aae now letUe for a daily ctddi ef 500 pounds.

Could be flfdy that tlie denaaS Is el aa aU-ttms peek, sey raa-Mbre

rine sdentlets. boils than ever art aoiBf seercblaa for the evfl lookinf but delietele testisg sheOfiaii eoee considered IHQe hkxw than fodk der for e hok tometo seuee.

The sweet, tengy shiioap tii^ les the peleles <d Amnrloeas la the run of eboul a pound per person enoually.

By BILLY ARNOLD

Wide-Eyed Kid Is Deac.

p Jrour l imes

And Struck "Out

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By JAME8 MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - That hardy little congreaslonel band celled liberals tried to throw their weight around, found out In e hurry they were underweight, end got smacked down four times In a row.

Yet the liberals failures capt be dismissed as something st^ lute. They didn't lose entirely. There are an active and vocal force, even If very often they miss achieving their goals. They msks their pretence felt and have an influence on events.

But those post-November election predictions, when Democrats swamped Republicims, didnt come off. Then It waa thought new blood and more liberal men would be a big wn to the conservative leaders of Congress.

These were the four liberal bumps on the head:

No. 1. first target for the bloc of Democrats and Republicans bearing the liberal label was the Brnale rule which made it almost impossible to break a fUi-busier the talkfest Southern Democrats traditionally relied on to stop a clvU rights bill.

Under this rule debate couldnt be stopped unless a constitutional two thirds of the Senate -66 of the 98 members voted to do It. With 8'n. Paul Douglas <D-I11> leading the charge, the liberals set out to change this rule.

Douglas proposed that a simple majority of the Senate 50 of the 98 members b# enough to stop a filibuster. Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas, leader of the Senate Democrats, call* ed Douglas hand.

He let the Douglas proposal come to a vole - at a time

when there was no flllbtwter to

overcome - and the itsuU was

s staggering 67 28 against letting a majority of the Stmate

stop s filibuster.

Yet In the end the rule was

changed just a llitle. Under Johnsmis guldrxnce ths Senate changed the rule to require hereafter a simple two thirds of those present at voting time.

No. 2. A group of Senate Republican liberals tried to get one of themselves chosen leader of Senate Republicans, They wanted to keep a conservative like Sen. Everett Dtrksen of Ulinois from getting the job.

So all 34 of the Senate Republicans voted. The liberals were outnumbered. The majority picked Dirksen. But the liberals here, too, got a concession. One of their number, Sen. Thomas Kuchel of California, was named assistant leader.

No. 3. Once again the liberal Senate Republicans made a try-This was to keep the highly conservative Sen. Barry Ooldwater of Arizona from being chosen chairman of the Senate RepuWi-can Campaign Ccmimlttee.

Again they h^t. A majority picked Ooldwater who frankly says he is so conservative that "I'lh wven a stronger conservative than people think I am,"

No. 4. On the House side a batch of liberal Democrats and Republicans made nplses about something Uey wanted. They wanted changes made In or about the House Rules Committee whose Democratic and Republican membership Is highly conservative.

This is one of the most powerful committees In Congress and can pretty well prevent leglsls-tion from coming out for a full HmuM? vote when the members dont like It.

But this minor liberal revolt was sqiwlched under the per.*ius-slon of Sam Rayburn, speaker of the House and boss of the Democrats, He reportedly assured the liberis, however, that hed personally see to 11 that no worthwhile legislation gets burled in the Rules Committee.

^ Alfalfa is dead.

The wide-eyed little fellow In the "Our Gang movies, which are currently being shown around the nation on TV as "LitUe Rascals," was shot in a brawl Wednesday night.

Alfalfa was 31 when he died. His real name was Carl Switzer and his friends still called him Alfalfa.

He was shot in the stomach by M.S. (Bud) Stiltz, 38, in North Hollywood, according to i>oUce. Switzer and Stiltz were brawling over a $50 debt, at the home of a Holljrwood stunt man, where Stiltz was residing.

During the battle, Stilti iold police that Alfalfa grabbed a

glass-domed clock and smashed him (Stiltz) over the head with it. Stiltz then got a gun from a dresser drawer and Switzer made a lunge to retrievt It.

They wrestled Into ths living room and ths gun went off, the bullet smacking into ths ceiling wlUwut hltilng anyone.

Switzer, according to Stiltz. got possession of the gun briefly but Stiltz got it back. Switzer drew a knife and screamed, "Im going to kill you, you s.o.b.,'* Stiltz said.

"I took the gun away from Alfalfa and be threw the knife at me." Stiltz said. "Thats when I hot him."

Swlt^ hadj>een down on his luck since making the child

series years ago. He had worked at a number of odd jobs, including acting as a guide on bear-hunting expeditions and tending a bar. His latest role in a movie m in the academy award-contending film, "The Deflaqt Ones," starring Tony Chn^sJ-Tle played a top-featured comedy-relief rote which possibly could have led to more movie work.

Supermarket froaen food ters now carry everything frooa the old oocktaU standby to Hie french fried and creole varieltoa.

John htebos, preshtenl of the Shrimp Assn. of tibe Americas, says the Industry does about St mUlhm d<^lars worth oi buslnesa a year. Shrtmpers who marketed only about SO millioo pounde in produced four times tiial much last yeer.

Time was when tbs American housewife wouldnt touch a browo ahriim;) and the white shrimp was tbs only strain thouidbt suiti-able for eatimr. But with tiia frozen food era came the rise of the brown-flecked beauty and Ha sister siirlmp, the pink aznl the gradual disappearanot of the white.

Now not mors tlian U psr eeiil of ths Industrys total catch is white and at least one sdentisi says Mrs. Hcmsewlfe doesnt know tilt (HHerenos.

Somo claim they can ten but I doubt it attbougk Ive never given taste tests," says research biolo^t Ed Chen oz ths U. 8. Pish and Wlldnfs Sendos here.

By the way, all regular Dally Reflector staff columnists will be taking a holiday next week. This space will be given over to United Christian Youth Movement writers.

Other Editors Saying... A Matter Of Economy

Strength For Today

By EAKL I.. I>OUtiLAH.S NK('K.S.SITY Have you ever stopped to ask yourself the question," How much (llvlne sanction docs my Ufe have?"

This may appear a merely pliiUa inquiry flUed with llitle significa nee. But think about it for a moment. Ood haa made our Uvea. He ha.n made us part body and part spirit From U\e smalieat cell of our body to the greatest enterprise of our lives. Ood U present and woiklng. We cannot assume a neutral at-Utude about this great reality. Either we work with God and help Him or we work against God and Impede Him. There I not even a thin line of neutrality between these two extrenws on which we can stand.

The happy life, the bill life, the achieving life, the truly rich lile - these result wljgn Uo are opened and the* Vefrshrig water of life, ; rnl'.ht from the throne of Ood. ftlU the shilceis, refreahe.H our Uvea and makes them fruitful One doe- not have to cojnmlt some great sin hi order to hwe God's favor Some people never havt God's fivor because they

have never cared to have It, at least not aufflclently to impel them to seek after U, Then there art otherssomeUmes very very humble, ordinary people who aeem to have opened Uit sluices of their lives and to have let Ooda refreshment flow through their Uvea as a mighty slream.

Divine sanctionf Pullnca.* of Ufe cannot be achieved without it. Nothing I worth having if we do not have this.

Quote... .

"Let us indeed keep humor alive and let us laugh The Hal is of a value perhaps so great that H cannot tangibly be reckoned The dav U goes down the drain Wt a'l mtghl ms well jip wiUi It "

"U .Hcema fair to say that, by making tl unvvtae for autitor insternak to accept the Nobel Prixe for hU bvH>k which aitacks the Marxist dogma, Moatx)w haa Uureaaed Dr Zhivago^ practice worldwide Jadi.Hon cMlssj Stats Tltuc% .

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

North UaroUnas highways have long ranke(2 with the rest of the nation In quaUty as well as the level of maintenance. For these accomplishments we have every reason to be proud. But representatives of the sf^tes highway construction industry claim a scientific test shows that North Carolina is spending 19 per cent more than it should cai highway maintenance.

What does this mean to the average citizen, if these rlalms are true? WeU. primarily it means more tax money spent. Then there is also the question of quaUty of workmanship in highway maintenance. If it costs 19 per cent more to keep our roads In top condition, then obviously the extra cost is worth it. But if the same job can be done for 19 per cent leas money, then obviously the tax payer is interested in seeing that this is done. Theres a simple matter of economy.^

Leta example the case of the highway construction representatives. Two officials of the Carolina Branch of the Associated General Contractors of America, Inc., R. W. W. Parka of Monroe and S. C, Austin of Raleigh, pointed out that "37 years with the wrong approach to road maintenance problems is long enough,"

North CaroUna presently performs nearly aU highway maintenance with its own construction crews under the old system called "force account." Austin said the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads conducted the test on five secondary road projects In the Asheboro area by comparing the

actual costs in building three projects under the competitive contract system and two projects under the force account method.

At the conclusion of the test the hareati reported that, considering all applteable cost items, ii coat the slate approximately 19 per cent more to do the work by force account. Now perhaps the state has a rebuttal to make in defense of ita system of highway maintenance. A conclusion should rxvcr be drawn until botit sides of a .torv Is heard.

It is to be hoped that aome type of ia<:u3fry representatives are Indeed correct, then it is to the best interests of the North CaroUna tax payers for a revision to be made in our raethodi of highway maintenance.

QUALITY (WtcMia FaUs Ttines)

TV comedian Jackie Gleason, putting the epitaph to his own show, spoke some words that have much broader application than just In Ids bailiwick.

Said he; "Any time quaUty has a deadline ita g(B to deteriorate. You can strive (or quality week after week but you wont often get it because U cant be manufactured within a specified time. Quality is a luxury that requires care and unlimited time.

In this age of hurry, of schedules that must be met no matter what, it is not only in TV comic shows Uiat qusUty ii hard to come by. Many an enterpriser in American Ufe today Keems to be coasdous of the old motto of the Hollywood B-picture producers:

"We dont want H good. Wt want it Friday.

My friend Harry from down in Dogs Head was expounding yesterday about the plight of education these days. He claims he was squatting by a wareh(Htse with his bottle the other night cross from one of Dogs Head's all-night eateries when two college boys came out arguing loudly 'over sOTnethlng.

He said they were shouting at each other violently over the date of Napoleons defeat at Waterloo. One of them kept shouting 1812 and the other one kept shaking his head and pounding his fist into his palm and yelling another date.

. Finally, Harry said, they became so violent that he thought they were going to scrap right tiiere on the pavement.

Then, they stopped, mumbled a bit In hushed tones, both nodding at each other. They both palled out colas and flipped for it.

"Youre right," said one of them,.giving in, "It waa 1812.

Opinions In Brief

"Another mistake 1 trying to pull the woiti over your wifes eyes with the wrong yarn." Bartow Oounty (Oa.) Herald.

"There are a number of legitimate objecUona to fair trade lawe. They are discriminatory. They unfairly gouge the consumer. They do not prevent unfair competition; rather they eltinate competition on the retail level. They legalljse prtce-fbcing, a procedure abhorrent to the American public. Rather than pass another fair trade law, CongretKS had better busy Itself In repesllng such discriminatory legislation." Atlanta Constitution.

Shrimpers haul ix tiis pink chiefly off Floridas west coast and Mexicos Campeche Banks. The brown and what whHss remain are found tiie Mis-sissiptd. Louisiana, Texas and Northern Mexico coasts.

In lean seasons ths shrimper strays farther from his homs port in search of a payload. With demand on the increase, competition gets roughnr.

Mexioo lifts an irrltatod eyebrow at any forcdgn fishtng boale camped off the 12-mlle Usat ebe claims. Oen H Ins led to naval action.

' A Mexican gunboat fired on a Texas shrimp boat she claimsd was within her coastal waters last year..w<Mmdlag Bs skipper. His craft was towed to a Mexican port and He Artmp ecnfi cated.

Ih recent yean dosens of other U. S. shrimpm also elshn to have been persuaded at gtzs pofcot to turn over their cargoes to Mexican authorMee. Texas shrimpers raised cries of piracy on the high sees and asked for added ComMt Guard protection.

Both nations agree the proWem is a serious one.

Chen says goverainent sbrtep production figurm go back only two y^uw and that Hbtm drop la the size of catches oould reflect only tile ethetaatial increase In the size of the fishing fleets. Sbrimpow figures, he says, are prcme to lean on oldtimere memories.

But hs adds that If stwhsoeiw elaim Ihrir evasive cruetaeeoo

is dectinina in Bsmber, tiMre must be somethioi to it.

Shriznper Mehos, one cf Ta as* lar^et producers, says sbrinm coossrvstion Is a xvset.

"Thirty or 40 years sgo. he pdnts oK, "crop rotatioa wm thought to be sheer maJarky."

One bright spot. Chen eays. Is the discovery of new strains such as the Royal found by goeenuneat erienticts in deep water off tibs Florida and Louistaaa ooasts.

Not yet fished ecmmereiaBy, its of Svnibo stae and eotiki prove lo be the eeafood eatixh slaste delight.

But big or mimSi, the ehrimp has woo Hi spurs as a delioaoy^

Except, possibly, by ths shriinf boat crewman. Hes a man known to take a dtan view I the shrimp cnee H*s iff te imp kel. A

When A Buyer Is Not A Customer

Ry ELMER ROESSNER

A buyer in t department store Is not a cu.sutomer but a seller.

This fact bothers many people Including, it seems, Robert H. Myers, associate professor of marketing at Miami University. The fact that Miami . is at Oxford, Ohio, and not In Miami bothers many people, but we won't go into that today.

Ti)e typkal department store organisation centers around the buyers, the stoies name for the department heads A buyer is responsible for both buying and selling all hU or her departments merchandise A buyer is constanUy dashing off lb' niarkels " and' Cride shows for fresh stock, consUinlly darting to ^he store to make sure goods A re properly displayed and that salespersons are using the right approach A HARROWING LIFE In between, buyers are- coh-UuuaQy battling with the ad

vertising department for larger abares of newspaper advertising, the dlss^y department for more window space, the personnel department (or better salespersons, Lite merchandising manager (or nore money for stock, the shipping department for better deliveries. and supplien for quicker deiivM*ies, better service on fUl-ln orders and better discounts.

Buyers often end up mad.

In fact, many start that wiy.

The buyer's Job, Professor Myers states In the winter issue of New York Universllys Journal of Retailing, is all wrong.

"Poor retail aaltsmanship in department stores, to a great exteiir. stems ffoff! grouping of functions and a lack of clear dlviaton and definition of the selling function he says. WANTS FI NtTIONS DIVII>ED

If the buying and celling functions in department store or-gan^ttons were clearly defined and divided so that ths reaponalr

blUty for proper performance would be definitely fixed and ths full fawnefits of speclallsstioa attained. the quality of selUng in department stores might increase ,substantially.

If the auto Industry were organized like department stores, he potats out, the product engineers -would do the selling.

In retailing, he sayi. buying should be left to apecisUsts in purchasing; selUng should be left to specislists in purchasing; zeU-Ing should be in charge of sales RpeclaUat*. The buyers, he says, should naturally work ckxsely with the department managers, wt

- wowld be ift ehiunre of sales; The--buyers should also work clol.v with fashion co-ordinators, merchandise researcher*, the comparison shoppers and the budget-Ing department.

Furthermore, the department managers should be in full charge of the aalei ptrsocuul* and should

be responsiblt tor m traWiQN

At presenl. parsoooM ments usuaBy assign sale^iertoos to salee departments and the buyer has BUls to say about It Besides, shes probably off te New York Mning np posl-Xaster specials.

EXPORTERS LOSE FElENM WITH DEFICIENT LABELS Many Americaii exporters mi goods lo Canada art Irrllating their customers bf failing to follow the Canadian law to puttixw marks of origin on eertabi typ of goods. When the marks are lacking, the customer has to apply them under customs

-supM-vtoioa al^ hi ewe expense, To avoid this Irritant, exporters, can gei detatis fnn nearest Department of Commerce field <rf-ftces. or by sei^g a dime to the Department of Commerce. Wash-inf^n 23. DC., for "Marketing and Labeltog Requirements el Canada," .

Saturday, January 24, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PACE FIVl

iwa^

Pettit, Baylor Pace West For Record All-Star Win

Bobby Hodges Saves Day For U.S. Cage lean

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP> Fa-vorl United States, shaken by Friday night's close call in the World Amateur Basketball Cham> pionshlp, perhai now believes the coach who told his players they cant afford to relax.

The Americans still were one of four unbeaten teams with a 3^ record, but only by a virtue of Bob Hodg^ feld goal in tiie closing seconds.

Hodges is a former Bast Carolina College athlete now in service.

Out-hustled and out-shot most of the way by a red-hot Puerto P.ican team, paced by former Kansas State player Juan Viccns, the Air Force personnel representing the United States was lucky to escape with a 54-53 victory.

I told them all teams are good in this thing and they cant take it easy against anybody,* said Coach Charles (Buss) Bennett, formerly of Minnesota. "But I guess they didnt believe me.'*

Chile also has a 2-0 record and Russia 1-0. Russia plays Brazil in one of tonights two games. Bulgaria meets Chile In the other.

No games are scheduled Sunday.

By DAVE D1LE8 Atsecialed Press Siwrts Writer DETROIT (API In five seasons in the National Basketball Assn.. bachelor Bob Pdtit has captured lust about every available honor, but be must sluure Ms newest one with rookie Elgin Bay-lOT.

The veteran star of the St. Louis Hawks teamed with the fabulous freshman standotU of the hGnne-apohs Lakers Friday night for a rec(Hd-sma^hing 124-lOS west triumph over the east in the ninth aimual NBA All-Star game.

Pettit, the NBAs leading scorer,

collected 25 points and Bayk^ scored 24 as the We^ All-Stars handed another rookie his biggest c(Hbchlng tilumph.

Easy Ed Macatdey, until a few weeks ago Pettit's teammate on the St. Louis cliU>, auttunaticaUy became coach of the Western Division team when he took over recently as coach of the defending world bhampion Hawks.

For the first time in the nine-year history of the midsieason classic, members of the press-radio-TV ctwrpe named two players Pettit and Baylor for tiie games Most Valuable Player award. Baylm* gained another distinction because he is the first rookie recipient of the honor.

This one-two punch helped tlM West out-rebound and out^hoot the taller Bast team and gave the Western Division its first victoiT in three seasons and its thlzd in the nine-game series.

For Pettit rooMe-of-the-year in 1954-55, an all-league selection every season and an All-Star per

former f(Kr five yars this is the third time in the last four seasons he has won or shared the MVP award.

The two clutse broke or tied 19 All-Star Game reoords as an Olympia Stadium crowd of 10.541 watched all the action and a national television and radio audience sat in <m the hurt half. However. only six of the records were full-game marks. q

Baylor, one of the most publicized rookies to enter the league since Pettit stepped from the LSU campus into NBA stardcHB, had a hand in five of the marks. He came on especiaUy strove in the third quarto*, so>ring 12 points as the West hiked its lead at <me stage to 15 points.

But was Pettits teammate. Cliff Hagan, who broke open tiie con-test. After Jack Twymaa of the Cincinnati Royals and Pettit wiped out an early East lead, Hagan popped in eight points in the final few minutes of the first half. The East never recovered.

Despite the brUliaitt playmak-ing oi Bostons Bob Gousy, tiie East ittars never got closer tiiaa five points.

There were six minutes lefi in the game s^ben New Ywks Ken Sears Mt lor a pair of baskets and pulled the last squad to witi-in five points at 93-93.

Pettit put on a great ^urge whe ti East went three minutes and 45 seconds without a field goal. Pettit rammed in a pair oi driving layups and two free tiirows to hike the margin to 11 pMnts.

Pettit outdid everyone tse on the boards, grabbing 16 rebounds.

North Staters Begin Resuming Action Tonight

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Western Carolina, pace - setter in the North State Conference basketball race, is at Elon tonight. Atlantic Christian, playing Its second game in as many nights, is at Lenoir Rhyne as the midterm examination lull comes to an end.

were will be after Its eighth conference win of the season against the Christians, who have a 2-3 North State record. It was Elons 62-59 upset of High Point Monday night that gave the Catamounts undisputed hold on first place.

Lenoir Rhyne, in the third spot, will be trying to gain ground on the leaders.

In non - conference action, Catawba Is hwt to Belmont Abbey.

Appalachian downed ACC Friday night 73-67. The lead changed hands five times in the last half and was tied six times. The Mountaineers finally went on a point splurge that sewed up the game. Don KMg had 25 points and Rick Howe 21 for the winners. But ACCs Bob Whaley scored 31.

At Least W. Virginia Reached NCAA Scene

Texas U. Cage Coadi Quitting

AUSTIN, Tex, (AP) Marshall Hughes is quitting as head bas-ketbaU coach at the University of Texas at the end of this season, to return to what he says is his first loveteaching.

Hughes said he felt the time had come when "I should make the decision between coaching and teaching. I came to th university to prepare myself for teaching, and have kept that objective in mind throughout my stay here." He said he had no definite plans except to complete his doctorate. He has a masters degree in education.

His resignation was announced eight days after he was hanged in effigy from the flagpole on the campus,

Texas has a 3-12 record for the season and is last in the conference race.

By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer

Ten months late w two months early, Freddie Schaus and ^ touted West Virginia Mountaineers finally got to the scene of the NCAA iMsketbaU champion-sMps . . Louisvilles Freed<xn HaU.

If their NCAA Tournament bugaboo strikes again and it has spilled them in the first round of the post-season scramble lour years In a row at least they can say they saw the place. Freedom Hall was the scene Friday night of West Virginias 74-72 victcwy over Western Kentucky, achieved (m Bob C^ousscms tip-in with three seconds left.

Trouble is. the 1958 champlon-sMp a lot of people thought the Southern Conferece perennials might win after ranking No. 1 moitt of the seascm, was settled with West Vliginia on the sidelines ten months ago. There are a lot of games to be played and

Williaim Again Hi^t Paid On Baseball Fields

Student Of The Game

by Pap'

Olmedo Trounces Barry MacKay

ADELAIDE (AP)Peru's Alex Olmedo, the glamor boy of amateur tennis, pulled out a 5-set victory over his . 6. Davis Cup teammate. Banry MacKay. today and moved within a single step of the Australian national championship.

Playing with a strained stomach muscle which forced him to serve at never more than three quarter pace, the 25-year-old Unl-vmlty of Southern California student trimmed his close pal from Dayton, Ohio, 3-6, 8-6, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3 in steamy beat and occasional sprinkling rain.

The triumph put Olmedo Into the final on Monday when he will play top-seeded Australlian Neale Fraser, who beat countryman Bob Mark 6-4, 6-4, 6-3.

The United States has not won this title since Dick Savitt did it) in 1951.

Olmedo said he believed the muscle injury la improving to the point where be may be able to go full force in Mondays finals.

won, including those NCAA preliminaries that throw the Moun-ties for a loss, before the 1959 semifinals and finals are played at Freedom Hall March ^21.

West Virginias victtMy in the neutral court game played in honor of Western's Coach Ed Diddle was the 14tii in 17 starts for the team rwiked No. 10 nationally.

Utah roUed to its fifth straight Skyline Conference victory and pushed Its win streak to seven with a 70-56 decision over Brigham Young, and Seattle (12-2) routed Montana State. 102-72 in other features.

Today, with mid-term exanos ending at:most schools, the program i^kji up after a weeks lull.

Pour of The Associated Frtm top 10 have games, ^rting wltii Sixth-ranked Cincinnatis match with cross-town rival Xavier on telvisi<m NBC, 3 p.m., EST. Tonight, fifth-ranked Auburn tries for its 24th straight, against Georgia at Columbus, Oa.; seventh-pegged St, Johns, N.Y. goes after its ninth steaight and 12th in 13 tries meeting St. Francis. N.Y., and Michigan Stated No. 8. has a Big Ten date at Minnesota with the confcrejMie lead at stake.

Afternoon games telecast regionally Included Northwestern at Iowa, and Oklahoma at Oklahoma State.

Mississippi State and tifarquette each beaten only <mce In 14 starts and Mdding to get into the Top 10, resume play with State playing Murray, Ky. and Marquette going for Us atraight against Bowling Green.

St. Bonaveoturc (9-0), the only major unbeaten besides Aubiun, plays at St. Francis, Pa.

Western Kentiteky. bidding to make Dlddlea "night** a success with his 684th HiUtoiH?er victmr against only 2^ losses, battled

BOSTON (AP) ~ Ted WlUiams, baseballs ageless woiler, is r^dy f<Hr another season with the Boston Red Sox. And ti annual mid-winter guessing game is under way.

The Mg sliger signed for tiie 1959 campaign Friday and close observers could agree only cm the fact he is the games MU-eat paid performer.

The best g\sses were that Wil liams wUl receive upward of $125,000 for the second straight yw to return to his left field post with the Red Sox.

Some figured that Ted received a $10.000 raise for leading .the American League with a .3^ mark, hitting 26 homers and driv mg tn 85 runs.

And at least one other writer ntingling wiUi the rest at Ftmway Park "learned that Williams will receive $135,000, plus an additional $15.000 if he appears m 135 games, five more than in 1958.

Williams and the Red Sox brass laughed and maintained the customary official silenc when asked whether they had anythmg to say about baseballs fattest pay.

"We havent for ) years, so why start now? asked Williams, T^klng a quick glance tA the writers surrounding Mm. Ted laughed and added:

"Too bad we cant annotmct It was a cut, huh?

WlUiams signed his I9th one-year contract with the Red Sox during a 25-minttte meeting with newly named General Manager Bucl^ Harris and Joe Oonin. moviiog Feb. 1 frcnn the OM job to the presidency oi the American League.

"I bet Bucky hopes he never has any more trouMe (signing others) than ttiat, quipped Ted while posing for pbotogrMhers.

Williams, who will be 41 next Aug. 31 but doesnt have a strand of grey hair, reiterated he has. not set any personal goals ^ i<a 1959, but admitted he hopes **to do as well as last year.

He said that Ms mark of .328 was a little low to earn him Ms sixth Amerksin League batting championship and that it pmbab-ly will take A40 to wm t crown this season.

Baseball Players Slowly Signing, But Pay Is Issue

By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Pren Sperts Writer Major teague baseball players are Masting off like an Atlas missile m an effcut to jar more money <m of their employers.

Name j^ers like Bostons Ted

(some say its for $135,000 with a bcwus clause), teammate Jack Jensen is far firom satisfied.

"Im not at all satisfied with tbe terms. said the Amertean Leagues most valuable Mayer. 'But l*m not mailing It bask. iU

Williams. basebaUs highest pitid ^ It over with the maiwnieitt hired hand: San Franciscos wu-'When I am In Boston next week and the CMcago (Ml'

A youngster like Ron Johnson must make the difficult chores of a basketball coach almost a pleasure. A weU-balanced combination of brains and brawn, this Minnesota Junior comes close to being a ccttcht dream of the ideal athlete. In the classrooms. Johnson is a math major with a good chance of making PM Beta Kappa. On the basketbaU court, he is a well-coordinated 6-foot-7, 31$-pouod athlete with a strong competitive urge and a great desire to improve.

Johnson has an adult approach to his problems. His attttude is that Ms studies and basketball are equally important. And there is a place in his scheme of things for both. He carefuUy parcels out time for both activities and even manages to work several hours a week as a stock clerk in a bank

Am snoMTA/oer mm/ry smMmAiOAirrArr /M/omovfAmi imm sakxt^ imrnM, AiCAMTS'mAT H4Vtr M4DM Am A iSU^rAA'm^

to supplement Ms irtial Mbolar-ship. His mind was made up to attend Minnesota midway In Ms senior year at New PrMue. MUm., High Sch)l. so he made that announcement to shoo away college coaches who were camping on his doorstep.

Basketball offers a complete change of pace from Ms classroom work. Its Ms bobby, Ms escape. This attitude keeps Ms enthusiasm at a high pitch and accounts for his steady Improvement. Ron was a good college player as a sophomore, averaging 17.5 points per game at center. He was moved to fcnrward this season and appears to be headed for all-cooference hon<a*s. With normal improvement and added experience, he should be an outstanding candidate for AU-Ameiica honors.

lie Mays Ernie Banks, the National Leagues most valuable player

for a banquet. 1 antteipate no trouble in coming to an agreement, He declined to say how

San Francisco Isn^t Counting On Rookies

back from an ll-point.halftime deficit and led West Virginia 71-70 with 4:24 left.

. ..

^ t

->r

Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday RcseU

Western AU Stars 134, Eastern All Stars 106

Saturday Schedale PhiladelpMa at Boston Detroit at New York (afternoon) Cincinnati at Syracuse Sunday Schedule Detroit at Boston Syracuse at (jincinnati (after-noon-TV)

New York at St. Louis (afternoon)

Minneapolis at Philadelphia

Rkhmond Ends Paladins' Skein

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Furmans Purple Paladins, bumped off a three-game winning jg in their last start by Richmonds Spiders, seek to get back on the vict<n7 trail tonight in the only game involving a Southern Conference basketball team.

The Paladins play hos^to Woffords Terriers, a small college South Carolina team that occasionally embarrasses its bigger brothers.

Furman carries a 9-6 over-all record into the game, the first of three non-conference tests for the Paladins, who stand 2-4 in league play. BefOTe iU next circuit clash, Furman has dates with South Carolina of the Atlantic Coast Conference, and Presbyterian,

Bob CSottssons tip-in with three seconds left gave West Virginias conferetice leading Mountaineers a 74-(^ victory over Western Kentucky at Louisviile. Ky., to Friday nights only activity for league quntete.

The Mountaineers blew an 1! point halfUme lead and trailed by 71-70 with 4:24 left. West Virginia tied the $amu at 72-72, then held the ball for a minute and 47 sec onds. After a time-out with 26 seconds left. West Virginia played for a final shot. Jerry West missed, but Clousson tipltefi it to.

West poured to X) points for the Mountaineers, who boosted their over-aQ record to 13-3. Cfiouston added 17.

By JOE REfCHLER Associated Press Sperts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -The accent wont be on rookies to the 8aa Francisco Ols^ts training camp this year. There will be only a handful present.

The reason is obvious. Practically aU the good <xies were brought up last year. And what a collection. Orlando Cepeda, who walked off with rookie of the year honors; WiUie Kirkland. Bob Schmidt. Leon Wagner. Felipe Aiou and Andre Rodgers.

All signs point to ttiU another outstanding prospect this tMMUum. He is WUlle McCovery. a tall, wiry first baseman who is said to be a better Mtter than all of Isst year's rookies with the possible exception of (Mpeda.

WlUle is the boy the Giants have been waiting ot spring on the unsuspecting baseball public tor several years. A two-year stay to the service totcuTupted their plans.

Last year, playing triple A ball for the first time, McCovey rapped Pacific Coast League pitching to the tune of J19. His extra base output included 37 doubles, 10 triples and 14 horM runs. In ad-dttion, he drove in ^ runs. He is said to be exceedingly fast for a big man and can handle that

tost yw, have signed contracts, increase he was ask-calltof fcMT increases.

Bto there have been enough | Roy Sievera of Washington 1 rtunbles of discontent from other | another dis&atiMied ptoyer. Bil^ first-Itoe players to indicate tluit Pierce. Chicago WMte Sox *c the clubs may be to for a number southpaw, and sparkplug Nellie oi serious salary squabbles before Fox have told the management spring tratotof opens March 1. {they donT approve of small etos.

Roy Kamey might have had aiLou Aparicio was glwn a small emnparmtivriy easy job if 1 hadjraise by the White Sox but be remained general manager at wants more.

PhiladelpMa. for few of the last place Phillies have strong talking pctots. But being assistant general manager of the New York Yankees to chaige of contract signing is a different matter.

Harney gM the name of veteran outfielder Hank Batr on tiw line Friday fw a reported sUght to-

Tbe Detroit Tigers have asked Ctoarlie Maxwell to take aUnoet the maximum 25 per cent cut. Maxwell saya: "Thats rtdicu-

ious. Billy Hoeft is due for a second straight reduction by the 'Tigers but says: *'I tMnk something can be worked out. Baltimore is bavtog irotole

crease to $31,000. That was easy gign^g Out Trlandos. Bob Hie-compared to signing guch stars as man and Gene Woodllng, who tops

Mickey Mantle, Oil McDougald,

the club with a $30.000 salary aiui threatens to qidl If cut.

Yogi Berra and Whitey Ford. The four dont like the cuts which their ccmtracts reportedly called tot,

mpions are I Issue Of Football

Hank Aaron, Wes Covington and ace

*rhe V4UU wui tHure w witnc ^

to roe, said U hard Mtttog py^ Qff 10 Apill

k Aaron. Wes Covington and . ra *

reUef htirier Don McMahon. PiaVGf PGllSlOnS 1 club wM haw to come a

PHILADELPHIA (AP) National Football Leagi ewners

TOF 9UCil>iS^ Llfiit lieavyweteht ehantp Arehle Moere beams a he helis Eiwari J. NeU awari te Nw York after betog beneced as 19M fighter ef the ear.

Tadlock Mutual Insuranca Agency

Dividend Paying Policies

Saw* With ... Bup Mutual fauurmaeu

322 St., GrwwuwilUi, N. C., Dial PL 8-23S7 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE stoid TORNADO

Scores

COLUCGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weet Virginia 74, Western Kentucky 72 UUh 70, Brigham Young 56 Oregon State 76, WasMngton State ft Denver 74. Wyoming 48 Seattle 102. Montana State 72 Oelthton 64. Cornell 68 Appalachian 73, Atlantic Cfhristian 67

Wtoston - Salem 61. Elizabeth City (NO m Valdosta State 7i, North Georgia 77

Livtofttone 15. Frtendahlp (fiC)

Buss Wilkinsmi of Vtrftola's 1964 baaketbeU team hold two At-litntie Ooui Conference reoords Agatost Duke in 1954 be bed 33 tool shots and made l$, both iea-tue records.

Belt Oa TBe BmI AB Weri

During the regular 1958 football campaign, fullback Charlie Flowers ted Misalssippl to rush-tog with 560 yards on 107 carries.

happy

with Ms BosUm Red Sox contract caliiof for an estimated $125.000

glove.

Only three new pitchers wtU bejdall, Johnny to camp. They are rlgM-handers Torre.

Dom Zannl and Frank Funk and Whe WtlUams may be left-hander John Fltasgerald.

Funk is given the bmit chance to win a place oa the staff, most likely as a relief speclMlst. He won 17 and lost seven at Corpus Chrlsti but it wsa Ms workhorse tendencies that Impressed tiie Giant brass. He appeared in 48 games, iHtched 149 innings and posted a 2.60 earned run average.

Zannl was 14-11 at Phoenix.

Marshall Renfro, an outfielder;

Ben Valenzuela and Jose Pagan, infielders; and catohers Roger MtcCardel! and A1 fiteiglitz, com plete the freshman squad.

Next: Baltimore Orioles.

Aaron after rejecting the first offer.

"1 dont waM ti whole club, just a rai. said Covington, . .n

claimiiif Ms injured knee is the

again. pensions for playew.

The Braves Friday sot t sto- ^ Commissioner Bert Bell said the nalS^^Ed<Ue Sitliw April 23 to

estimated $35,000. They already jChk^o to J*

signed BUI Bruton. Del Cran-lPO!* <* NFL Play-

Logan and

Colorado's Cage Coach Is Fired

LONG FLORIDA SEASON MIAMI (AF) Florldm has a long rsctaf season which takes in three msjor traeks around Miami and s minor one at Olds-mar on the west coast near Tamps. Ths racing opened Thanksgiving Day at Tropical Park In Cmsl Gsbles, then headed for Hialeah on Jan 16. After that meeting, Gulf stream Park at Hallandale opens March 4 and runs untU April 21. Sunahine Park at Olds-mar nma 53 days from Jan. 23 through March 24.

Frank ers Assn. His announcement followed the windup Friday of tiit annual winter meeting of the ewn-ers.

They also dwlded to reduce the annual player draft frcwn IMl rounds to to conform with the 66-player maximum training camp squad requirements. Bell said that with the regular squad of 35 players plus 16 draftees and five free agents, each team would have Ite 60 players.

The owners also passed a rultog prohibiting playera from appritr-tog in non-league aanoitoned pre-

6^ post^ason games

coached the University cd Colo-1 rado into football prominence was fired Friday. Rntmet and speculaticm trailed to the wake of

the action bf the schools board

regents. SlflfXI NCXt WBBK

The board voted five to one to reUeve Dallas (Dal) Ward of the post he held f( 11 years at the Big Eight Ckmfeitmce school.

During that period, the Bu^a-toes WC 62 games, tost 41 and tied 6, and held a series advantage over each ctmference rival except OklalKuna and Missouri.

President Quiff Newton named a five-member ernnmittee to screen appUcations for a new coach. Of the board's action, he said:

"This just means there wUl be a change to the management of football here. There will bt no duyige to policy.*

Speculation on a tueoeasor included Blackntet), head ooaeh at Dartmouth: Terir Brennmi, late of Notre Dame; Hardta-fiim-moas Coach Sammy Baugh and Doak Walker, fmtner SMU and Detroit Uotm star now a buetoeaa-man to Wyoming.

The regenta relteited Ward of his head coaching dutiet as of Feb.

1 and rec<unmended that he continue as a full professof phyfieal edimaUon. As coach. Ward received $12,800 piua $1,006 to expense! annually. Tbe iHofess<Nrt salary atarts at $7.200.

Pitt County Basketball

Chlcod (46) K. Mills 15 J. MiUs 13 Thudiion 18 N. Dixon L. A. Milla Buck

GIRLS lOrifton........ 7 7 II 1035

Oriftoo (59)

Pries 42 Nelson 6 Smith 6 Wilson Dixon Stone

Chiood Subs: Smitii. Adams, Taylor, Dixon, Galloway.

Grlft<m Sub: Bowen 6, Oroet, D. Oroet. Manning. Phillips. Garris.

George, Hart, Daria, A. Dsris,

January, M. Nelson.

Chlcod ........10 12 17 7-46

Ortfton........17 17 10 15-09

BOYS

Chlcod (63)

Portr 10

Ortfton (35) Rogers 6 J Oroet 6 Malher 14 McLawhorn

Riley 5

P. Smith 37 E Smith 1 B. Dennis 6 R. Fomes 11 Chicod Subs: Elks, Mills 3. Dixon, MiUs, Wilson I, Ray Fornes 3, H. Mins.

Grifton Sub: Patrick. Causey, Putch. Triplet, Bore 2, Jackson, Cox 2.

Chicod ..... 15 24 S 16-62

GIMUfi

Wlnterville (66)

Wall I Cajrton 37 Nichols 26 Stock*

MObtey Harris

Bethel (54) Moeingo 20 Nelson 20 Cobb 2 CcsndeU Thigpen Keel

Wlnterville subs: Westherlrgton 1, Pomes, McLawhorn, Hart, Mills, Coffins, Laurence, Stocks, Whl-chsrd. Averette.

Bethel Subs; Whitehurst. Jamti, Carson, WlUlams, Osrrenton. WtotervlUi ... 1$ II 22 14-68

Bethel ......10 13 13,11-64

BOYS Wlnterville (44)

Heavyweights To

For Title Fight

NEW YORK (AP) Barriiig a last minute Mtoh at the ooofer* enot table, a w<ld heavyweifht ohamptdasMp fight between Cbam-pton Floyd Patterson and Swedens Ingeniar Johansson probitiily will be signed Tu^day or Wedam-day.

Promoter B1 Roaenaelin emerged Friday night from a leng conference with Johaaasoii. th* European champ, and Chia dAmato.* manager of the world titleholder. with the moat opttmia-tic reports.

Everything vent watt.** aaid Rosenaohn. whoae only preriaua fight venture was the Patteraoo-Roy Harris bout to Loo Angries last Aufuft. "There aeama to be an agreement an all baato taema OTvI conditions.

"The next step is for the lav-yera to try to draft an agremiatit embodying aU the various agrM* mente. Preaumably they will get to work on that Monday. Wa should have a contract by T^s-day or Wedneaday. Everythtog looka very good.**

Little 17 Worihingtofl 5 Waters 10 Gorman 9 Braxton 3

WlntervtUe sub: Cox. Bethel subs: Keel 4, Lewis

Wlnt.......... 9 13 II

Bethel ........19 7

Bethel (4f) Hardee 30 Smith 9 Whichard 9 Ayera Gray S

Chesa<m, t-44

OvaraataaS

At Msiieeeta Prieta

Saadis Shoe Shop

Ilf Omaie Av. FI. fi-ISII

HIGH ANO WIDI Lea LeB#l ef Wliidear. Coti.. aalla a%-tr Aefeaia hfa heg-hNUteg titta at Gfwtegar* N.Y. Ha was with tea# al U

If harrcls as ha faai 1194

i->19M Fer Traetar->New *Maara Oaed Tiras. New Pslat.

f-1961 Pard Traetora-Leak LHw New. Eaeli

31951 Perd Yraclera-Nev Matera. Tires, Pslttl.

INAA Fari TraetarsExceUeal Caadltlaa. Each

USED

TRACTORS

READY FOR WORK

$750^ $825

.00

$8501?P

$1250

$1995

I6M Fard Trteyets TractorGaad Aa New.

" n

Uaaii Implainanta Many Othar Valtiaa R*bC Rata Financinf. Complata Stock Of GaaaliM Ab4 Dtaaal Modal Ford Traclora

JENKINS

MOTOR COMPANY, INC raoNc PL

PAGE SIXme DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C

SmtnrdUy, January 24. 1

Stock And Market Reports

- -.'Kiwanians Hear hmch Crusade Will

The following hid And taked prices are obtained from the Na> tional Association of Security Deal* ers. Inc. and other aourcei, but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are Intended as a guide to the approxi> mate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid") or bought (indicated by the *Asked) at the time of compilation, January 22,1959. Origin of any Quotation furnished on requeet. l>escHption Air Control Products Amer Marietta Com Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Steel Auto Finance Cora Bassett Furn Bayless, A.J.

Butlers Inc Cora Cannon Mills Car Casualty 2ns Car P le L 15 Fid Car Tel k Tel Central Tel CerUst Diesel Colonial Strs Cooi Ckdonial ftrs Pfd CaMSSonweaHli Ula Colonial Mrt Pfd ConoiaBd Rtfrif pnel Para

Mii

Bid Asked

a6<A 28^ 47% 49% 40V4 42% 4% 1SV4 32 33^

21 24V 25H 13^4

61 63^

H 6^ 164 107

156 161'

16% 16% .78 .66

18 19%

11%

10%

17%

11%

Frank Life

Guard Cons Fin Com Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Ins Inv Dlf. Svc.

Jeff Stand Life Lau Blower Life k Casualty Life Cos Inc.

Lone Star Steel Lucky Storea Lone Star Steel Lucky Storea lifaryland Casualty McLean Industriea Nationwide Cnrp Natl LUe Ir Aecid Ohio State Life Ina Peninsular Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life 2ns Roses l-10>25e Strs Security Life k Tt Security NaU Bk State Loan k Fin Superior Catde Texas East Trana Textiles Ins Com Tidewater Oas Pfd Tidewater Natl Oas TtaM, Inc.

Trans Oas Pipeline Travelers Ins Dotted Xm Co of Amer 86 60

Waehovla Bk 21% 23%

2% 84%

6% 7%

3% 4

27 28%.

183 193

91 94

4% 4%

23% 24% 1W% 22% 32 34

24% K%

32 34 24% 25% 41% 42%

6% 6% 22% 23% 118 130

330 350

3 9%

2% 3%

80 31%

6 7

82 89

33 30 33% 35%

8% 5%

35 36%

U% 12% 18 6% ~ 73% 76% 24 26%

98% 101

Orders New Fire Escapes For School At Farmville

PAAimLLB ParravlUe's Die. IrM Mtool Commrnee has eom-pMed nsfotiatlons with a Oolds-want Bra lor eooHtruciion and InelaBaMoB o< additional fire ae-Mura m ParrovUle Mlgti School.

Tha bnlldinf, only Iwo-story gti'nistmi among nine bidldlngs in Bie PMmvBle sehool erstem, has

Chief Speaks At Exchange Club

At Ihs Ortenvltte BNchange Club last niffht, Oreenville Firs Ohitf Oeorte Gardner described some of the equipment used by ttie Fire Department and Reecue Squad that was not aoquired with tax funds and praised ths ettlsena lor providing it.

He reported that mtmberi of the Oreen villa Ftre Department had leceived instruettona In Raleigh aiwut radio-Rcilve materlaUi. The fire chef advised that whenever there is an accident with radioactive matarais, call ths State Hghway Patrol and keep olear of the scene of the accident after rendering first eld necessary. Radio active accidenta will be handled hy a special team of firemen on cat! At ail times, he added.

The chief emphasised the importance of preparing fw fires ami emergenclen in hoinei, and said fire drills are a good thing to practice", Me answered numer-US safety questlona by membera.

The Crime Prevention Week Committee reported iwograss and Xxchangeite Tom Finch was extended birthday greetings. Preal-genl John Xasaetl presided.

WINDOW - SHOOTIRS Police yesterday tracked down a wttfidow-ahooting optnpiaint td three Negro youngsters. The boys two of whom were IS and one 13ware turned over to Welfare authorlttee, The oompiatnt was yegleteeed on tha sevsnth of this monSh.

only two eiBla at the present time for the aeeond floor. The new eeoapM, to be oonstnicted and in-stalisd by Dewey Brothers of Ooldeboro, will be placed at each end of the high school building.

Prinittpiy Bnm D. Bundy said today the fire eeoapes will be placed at the rear of the building. They are to be eountar-baianced and

Prktie<|wl Bundy aald that fire wttl connect with txisting corridors.

drills eonduoied in the schod have shown that ttis high school building can be evacuated in approximately one minute and 40 stoonds by using all existing exits.

Ihe {Mrinolpal also announced that the district commlttea Is eon-aldering netallatxm of a frc-warn-ng eystem by which an alarm can be given from points throughout ths buttding. The new system would also tie in with a signal ewltch to give an alarm at the Farmville Fire IJepartment.

Opera Excerpts

Excerpts frcm The Bartered Bride." comic opera, which will be presented at SicObmis Auditorium. Bast Carolina College, by the Opera Theatre, were presented by members of the college cast, under direction of Paul Hicklang of the Music Department at the Kiwanis Club last night.

Kiwanian Elbert Bennett had charge of the program and invited the singers to preient another FWO-gram at the club.

Singers were: Rose Rich. Anne Darden. Ray McNeely, Rmwle

Conclude Tomorrow

St. Jamea Methodist Church will climax a 13-day stewardtdp-Evangellsm Cnuuade tomorrow mbrnlng with a xwlal Victory Sundav service which will begin at 10 a.m.

lar W slrig Let This Mind Be In You, accompanying herself at the piano.

Gordon B. Berry, superintendent of the Sunday School, will make a of

"Roll Call at Honor** for Sunday

The service will combine St. School classes which have 100 per James Sunday School and regular cent attendance at the service, Sunday morning worship services.. Howard L. Hodges Jr. will direct The day's message will be deliver-1 men of the church in receiving ed by ttie Rev. L, O. Lect, Nation-{the offering and, also, in placing al Stewardship Evangelist of the men for observance of the ste Christian Churches of America' wardship covenant service.

and guest minister during the crussde which began January 14. The Rev. Mr. Ijcets sermxm

Knouse and Jerry Powell. Ruth topic for tomorrows service will Matthews was pianist for the be Christians consistent With group.

Presidrat John A. C(rtns, Jr

^Christ. Last night, in the last

Head Dsher W. C. Stokes will direct seating at the service, with Mrs. George W, Smith, president of the Womens Society of Christian Service, serving as chairman of the Womens Victory Commit-

of a series of nightly services, the t tee which will pin white V's on

who presided, fellcltsfced Kiwsnisn

! Bill Drum on receiving Wednesday

the Silver Award for TMstingulsh-

noqdsJiM dV) 'spoou nq-pivq osai oiqo Pus t5.at/<iAsuud Qisqijoa *i|JOA ash )W}**dn jo euonoae enoisumN *a 'N spusMoo Jsau uoiiSAanj avipuj fnlnwis210 uo j)kia pooy uwrj l%9fw ' o% t|4t3 uerpui ost! ^aoq u| saanosaH

Driver Education Course Is Begun

Charge Man With Assaulting Wife

A Btvan Pinss man had bean chargad with asMuiting his wife with a pocket knift.

Bi County Jail under 1100 bond on the charge is Robert Parker, ,12-year-old Nayro of Jirmvllli Rt. 1 Box 06.

herlff RutI W. Tywxn said several stitches were required to cloaa Mrs. Fsrker's wounds.

Parker Is eharged with assault with a deadly weapon. Na wtU be tried In County Court Feb, S. The mattar was investigated by Duke Andrews and Gerald Davis and Farmville poUoa.

NO CONVIRiATIONAUIT

LEXINGTON, Ky. CAP) - A mao who asked for quick service on repair of his radio and television sets explained why tha spe-oial speed was needed;

"With both sets broken last night, I had to sR and talk with my wife.**

FARMVILLE A special course in driver education began today at FarmvlUe High School and will continue for the next 14 weeks, Principal Bam D. Bundy announced this morning.

The weekly eession will Include two hours of ciasswork on Saturday mornings and "behlnd-the-whee!'* instruction on Saturday afternoons Each student who complete the course will have participated in 30 hours of ciasswork, six hours of actual driving and 12 hours of observation as a passenger.

Twenty-four FarmvlUe High School etudents. miMit of them sophomores, are enrolled in the course, Principal Bundy said, classee are held in the schools Home Economice Cottage under instructors Elbert Moye and George Causby, who will also direct actual driving experiences in a cpecial training car furnished by Davenport Motor Salts of Farmville.

The course Is the first to be taught in Fntmville under auspices of action by the 1987 North Carolina General Assembly which authorised an addition $1 charge for license plates to finance the instruction. A second 15-weeks course is scheduled to begin in June for Farmville etudents.

Oberlin College Ensemble To Play Monday Evening

The Oberlin CoUeg# Wind Kn-i Faculty Orchestra and the Brevard semble, appearing at East Carolina'Festival Orchestra. At OberUn he College Monday lUght, January 26,(ganlzcd the wind ensemble.

will give the first of two major programs of music to be {nresent-ed on the campus dmdng the week.

The Roger Wsgner Chorale, an internationally famous tinging group, is scheduled to sing here on Thursday, January 29. Both conoerta will be presented as at-tracUona of the 1958-1959 Entertainment Series at the college.

The Oberlin College Wind Ensemble, now on a tour of five states, will play at 8 p.m. Monday in the McGinnis audltiorlum.

Kenneth Moore, conductor of the group, now a faculty member of the Conservatory of Music at Oberlin College in Ohio, is well known in this state. From 1950 to 1955 be taught at Davidson College, North Carolina. He has played with the Transylvania Music Camp

Three Lines For Anastas Mikoyan

MOSCOW (AP) - The Communist party newspaper Fravda used three lines oti the front page today to report the return of Dep. Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan.

Mikoyan flew In Friday from Copenhagen after touring the United States. He was greeted at the airport by Dep. Foreign Minister V. V, Kuxnetsov and more than two doxen other persons.

Cyclist Off On Cape Horn Trip

Colored News

iKews Hems for ttils column In Tsft le reporter. Baturdays paper should bs in the XMily Reflector office by noon on Itldey.)

TIm Bachelor Benedict Club will meet Siindev at 6:10 pm. with street, David Barnnill at the Cavalier Chib on West Fifth Street.

Carnation Usher Board No 2 of Sflvla Ohftpel Church will meet Sunday at 4 pm. at the home of Mrs. Martha Wright on South Pitt

The Artljstlc Social Club will

meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock

*ne Junior Indtes Auxiliary of et the home of Mrs. Belle Ebron

Sycamore Hill BaptUt Church!on Washington Street, will meet Sunday at 8 pm at thei

home of Mr*. Mftbel GtxlcUe, I33i Mrs^ Setella Bryant, wife of jClM with Mrs J. D. Aman, 305

HAROLD HILL. England (AP) Waller StoUe wheeled hla bicycle through the Garden gate today and pedaled off In the general di rcctlon of Cape Horn.

Stolle, 32, a former German soldier and now a naturalised Briton, expecte^d to be awM^ from hla Es-aex hometown at least a year.

That's the time he expt*cts It will tike to cross three stretches of water anl cycle the length of South America and come back again.

Sunday School Class Schedule Announced

Adult .Sunday School Classes of Jarvis Memorial MelhodUt Church will meet Monday, January 28, as follows:

l;00 pm-Tlie Wesley phila-thea Class with Mrs. V. C. Fleming. 312 West 2nd St.

8.00 pm, - The Ada Cherry Claw with Mrs. W T. Smith, 1008 West Wright Road.

8:00 p m. - The Lydia Wooten

Decries Erasing Of Town Squares

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Evtry town and city used to be built with the courthouse or city hall in a grassy square in the centtnr of town. Around flie square were benches where people could loaf, take the Sim, whittle or while away Uue autumn years.

Grady Oay of Louisville. Ky, holds no brief for the whttUers. But he thinks it's a shame so many North Carolina cities are using their downtown green spots to put up buildings on.

Clay, who is real estate and biiUding edtUH* lor the LoukvUle Gourier-Journal, epoke Frtday to a^. banquet meeting of the state chapter, American Institute of Architects.

Clay said he had found that Ka-leigh. your own magniflcent state captol, has let one of its four fine squares go by default, and today CAswell Square has been utterly snd finally pre-empted by a collection of large health agency buildings.'*

He also said he was disirrased to see in Winston-Salem the construction of new wings on an (rid courthouse a building which needs visually never inch open space around it.

Dean Henry L. Kamphoefner of the North Carolina State CoUege Sehool of Design also spoke.

Music lovers who attend Monday's recital will have an oppbr-tunity to hear some of the finest music composed for wind instruments. A special attraction will be a performance of George Pred-erlch Handels Water Music, play ed in commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the composers death.

Other selecti(ms on Mondays program will be Mozarts Serenade No. 10 in B-flat major for 13 wind Instruments; a brilliant show piece for the full ensemble, the Passacaglia and Fugue for Band by the contemporary American composer Wallingford Rleg-ger; and Stravinskys Octet for Wind Instruments.

The final number will be a Divertmento for Band, opus 42, by Vincent Persichetti.

The Oberlin Wind Ensemble is made up of forty woodwind, brass, and percussion players. This instrumentation is basically that of the wind section of the symphony orchestra. The repertoire for this type of ensemble Is broader than ISi; available to the concert band, which is the usual of wind organization.

Find Baby Dead Atop Gas Stove

Bridge Friends Join President

Davenport street.

T.om Bryant, died at her honit Maple 8t. in tht Bells Pork community Friday night. Puneral aervli^s will

Douglas David of Morehead . . ^ ^ ^

City. 12 years old. will prrarh at ^

Prayer Honf^e TaVw'ruaole, 1809 Church, with Rev, Elijnh

Bouth Pitt Street. Simdav nighti oTAi'toUng. Burial will be

al 8 oclock Mr. M. E. Cmi.<dus 1' cemetery, atirvlvlng

pastor. The public is invited. husband, Tom Bryant of

jlhe home; one sister, MI.hs l.uoy

Jordan of the Bell' Fork com-

Mt Hcrmon l^odge No JB, F A munlty, and two brothers, Hay-A. M , will hold H .dated com- mond and Mnrsliall Jordan of the iminlcatlon Monday night at 7:30.;Bcll'a pork community.

Work Will be in the Hr.tt Degree, j - ......

Master Masons are invited to at- At Ui# Fleming Street FtA

tend, meeting Wednei<day night, dele-

lonnie Anderson, W M. gates to the State FIA, Mrs yilic Win. M. Myers, ecretary Taylor and Mrs. Barnes, gave

1 their report. Mr, Barnes review-Rev S Hemby, pastor of Arthur, ed someof the point that make Chapel Free Will Baptist Church,! a good PTA. They we:

WtU preiuh Sunday at 11 m on 1. Well planned meetings,

The N'W Men fur the New; 2. The romlng together of the

World. At .1 30 pm, he will offl-; faculty and parent on' common elate t St. James Church In nieettng grounds FarmvlUe. Hia cimir, u.shcrs and 3 Making every meini>er feel

members of his congrcgatlon will that he play an Important part aogompany him. There wtU be al Mrs, Taylor reviewed the i>eech program at Rock Sprlnf. The'of Dr. Ridley, who was th mln

public 1* Invited.

speaker.

TWO commltlei report were The Youth Department of York given. The Memberahip Cimmlt-

Memorlal AME Zion Church wUMre report by Mrs. Daniel and have lU flr.st worship MTvU'e oijth" Ba/aar Committee re,x)rt by th# new year Sunday mornmg at Mrs. Corbett The Bwznai Cumio oclock. A special piogpain will inlttee ha.s chosen for Its theme, Inrfucfr -wnfi and a liWiheCWu^TOw (juuiiiry Fair

by Joim BieUge WlUlam E Myerij After tlie charity ofierlng wa and Johnny Wooten will be or-' cwllectfd, Mii S. I. BxuUer and fAtilsU, Freddy SUton, director of Mn. L. Sledge tied for the at-the til girls* choir, will condutl! tendance baimar, the proers.slanal. Barbara Basdcn| The president, D. D Garrett. wlU be announcer. Mrs, Martlia;urged parent of FhuiUng HUict Jone and Mrs. Naomi Dupree areiBchool to Irecoine actfve members gdvieere to toe group, Rebaooxjof toe PTA.

THURMONT, Md. (AP)-Relax-Ing President Elsenhower Invited twldge-playlng friend to hla C-tocUn Mountain lodge today.

The President drove from Washington to the lodge at Camp David Friday. He was accompanied on the 75-mlle trip by George E, Allen who has a farm near the Elsenhower country place at nearby Gettyaburg. Pa,, and by the White House physician, MaJ, Gen. Howard M Snyder.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Two brothers, four and five years old, told police they kicked and played catch with a nine-weeks-old baby, then put him on top of a kitchen gas atove where he burned to death. The baby was tripped of clothing and placed over three lighted burner Friday.

The brother aid they broke Into toe home of toe baby parent, Mr. and Mr. Richard Carter, in West Philadelphia, looking for food, The mother, with her other two children, wa visiting a biter.

Thw two boys. Lamr and Gregory Twlggi, were taken to the Children Ihelter for peychlatrlc treatment.

Mr*. Carter caid he found the baby, Taylor, dead when he returned fr(xn a 20-miniito caU on her ibrier who live* nearby. The father wa at work.

Mr*. Carter aid she left the baby on a couch. A little later, fiom her sister's house, he sent a niece to be sure he was still asleep. The nlsce reported she couldnt find him. Mrs, Carter and her mother hurried back. With police help they took the chUd to a hoepllal. But he w dead.

The brothers were picked up by police after neighbors told of seeing them playing on the Carter front pwTh.

All the principals are Negroes.

attending the

Rev. Mr. Leets sermiHi topic was church members What Price Consecration in a {service, service which included the eve- The Rev. Mr. Leet and Mrs, Mc-nlng prayer by the Rev. Richard Culler will leave Greenviiie to-Oammon of First Presbyterian, morrow afternoon for Port Worth, Church, special music by adult Texas, where the Rev. Mr. Lect

ed Service to Boyhood, This Is tha highest honor accorded adult's

Kd w-ldrnn whn and chidren'8 choirs, and solos byWill officiate at the wedding of Mr, Jull. wmi. ^ HO. Mr,. MoCuJUr;, djughtor. _^ry ward James of Red Oak Christian Church and Mrs. Idalee McCullar,

recently returned from Henderson ville,^ brought greeting to the Greenville Kiwanians from Post Carolhtaa Kiwanis Governor Ed GambrelL Waldrop, who Imd a birthday, won the attentfance prise and donated a dime for each year of his |ge.

The Kiwanis 3 board of directors held a brief meeting after the regular session to discuss increas-t inf the clubs membership.

Lee. They will return to North

Carolina after the wedding for musical director for the Leet Cru- the teams 303rd crusade, to be

sade Team. 1 conducted at Fellowship Methodist

Mr. McCullar, who 1 also amOhurch In Hamlet, ordained minister, and St. James^ The crusade team will also re-

Cholr IHrector James H. Parnell will direct music for tomorrow's

service. In addition, Mrs. McCul- vices in Robersonville.

turn to North Carolina March 4 to ccmduct a series of special ser-

Six Chosen For Final Interviews

CHAPEL HXLL Six Eastern North Carolina high school seniors have been chosen to participate in final interviews during February for Morehead Scholarships at the University of North Carolina.

'The student are 'Theodore Joseph Collier, Jr., Bayboro; Charles Allen Eure, Roduco; William Patton Powell, Elizabeth City; Henry Emanuel Meyer, Kinston; Robert

Ehiane Powell, Wilson; and Richard Wildon Smith, Havelock. William Beverly Tucker, III, of Hertford was chosen as an alternate.

The six finalists were selected after Interviews Wednesday in WiUiamaton. They were among 24 nominees from 19 counties, including Richard Gorman of Win-terville and Billy Cox of Rose High School In Greenville.

District finalist* will join 86 other North Carolina schoolboy who will be intenrewed by the Central Committee of the John Motley Moiehcad Foundation. Those who qualify will receive $5,000 acholarshlpa which provide $1,250 per yew to cover tuition, books, room and board, plus more than $200 ior apending money.

Plan Presbyteiry- Wide Workshop Here Sunday

Four Charged On Liquor Counts

ABC (riTficera last night arrested William Fornes, 28. dt 1K West Ward St., and Willie Barrett. 619-A Allena Alley, Negro, 56,' while transporting 1% gallons of nontax-paid whiskey. Both were released under $300 bond.

Also arrested waa Jack Wright, 41-ycar-old Negro, for poesesslon of a small quantity of the Illegal whiskey. Offlcera found toe U<|uor on Wright* premises in the Frog Level section of the county. He has been recognized to* appear In the next term of County Court.

Percy William, a 34-year-old Negro, of 1022-A Mack Street, was arrested for possession of lottery tickets, also last night. He has been released under $200 bond.

The three separate incidents were handled by ABC Officers Ward, Lllley, Taylor and Ross.

TO THE LAST CENT

Set Four Meetings For Mitiion Study

How Wide Are Your Horizons? will be discussed at the first session of the mlaflion study course, 'Understanding Other

A Presbyterian workshop for Church School administrators and teachers in the Junior Department will be conducted at the First Presbyterian Church. Sunday, January 28, from 2:00 until 5:00 oclock in the afternoon.

Miss Eiice Merriam, Board of Education and Miss Sara Little, Assembly Training School, Richmond; Miss Dot Lynch, Goldsboro, Miss Dot Williams, Durham and Mrs. BUI Morton, Farmville will be herd* to lead the work In the various fields of the workshop.

The Senior High Fellowship will be guest of the Westminister Fellowship at the Presbyterian Student Center, 6:15 p.m. for supper and program. A deputation team from the Presbyterian Seminary in Richmond will conduct the program. The Plqneer group will meet at 7:00 p.m. in the Pioneer room.

The Winter meeting of Albemarle PresbjUiery wlU be held Tuesday at Johnson 'Memorial Church. Mr. D. A. Blue, principal, and E. W. Barvey, Jr., and

Mr. C. K. Beatty, alternates, will represent the First Presbjrterian Church.

The District meeting of the Women of the Church will be held Thursday, In the Presbyterian Church in WUliamstcn. Registration will begn at 10:00 a.m. Mrs. H. H. Bryant of this church is president.

January 25Pebruary 1, will be observed as Youth Week by the United (Sliristian Youth Movement of Greenville of which Miss Dot Davis of this church is president, and Mrs. R. R. Gammon one of the Adult Advisors.

Each day there will be an article in the paper, written by one of the young people. At Junius H. Rose High School there will be a short devotional period each morning conducted by the young people of the carious churches.

To conclude Youth Week, a mass supper meeting will be held at St. James Methodist Church on Sunday February 1, at 6:00 p.m. All members of the Pioneer and Senior High groups are invited.

News From Ballards X Roads

ItT. and Mrs. Bob MoU of Riverside Calif, was a visit(ur in toe home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ross several days last week. Their son Steve who has been making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Roes returned to California with them.

Miss Mary E. Nichols. Mrs. G. 8. Nichols and Gilmer Nichols, Jr., were Cherry Point visitors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. h. F. Batts and

guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0.0. Harris la Oreenvllle ^wday tvenlng.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crawford and ehildras ( Axihm spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Ray Crawford, in the afternoon Mrs. Alton R. Thomas and children of Gxwmivllle and Mr. and Mrs. Noah L. Edwards and son were visitors.

Miss Mary Elisabeth Nichols

son Johnny, were weekend visitors of Mrs. Baits parents, Mr. and Mra Brown near Jacksonville.

Randy Bachlotte ot Nashiville Tenn., Is visiting friends In the community. Mrs. Jack Tyson from near Farmville visited Mrs. Mamie R. Holloway last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reavis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wooten and son Ray, and Rev. and Mrs. E S. Coats were dinner

St. Raphaels Menu

MONDAYMeat loaf, steamed rice, stowed tomatoes, carrtri; strips, oornbread and syrup, milk, fruit cup.

TUESDAYRoast turkey, whipped potatoes, peas and carrots, homemadt rcrils, milk, apple sauce cobbler.

WEDNEfflDAYTurkey noodle

soup, toasted cheese sandwiches, tossed salad, milk, vanilla pudding.

THURSDAYHot dog in bun, mustard,

Cultures, to be taught by Mrs. ____

George Douglas at the Jarvis Me- 1 onion ^stripe. pickles,

,morial Methodist Church. Spon-cabbage, milk, plain eake

l^OOTAFF, Arlz. (AP)Mrs.^.-ored by tht Womans Society oi gqugrcj, coconut icing.

FRIDAY Salmon patties.

Ooldle Newum. unopposed candi-j chrUtlan Service of the Jarvis

date for justice of the peace, did- n^cmorlal Methodist Church as

nt overlook a red cent when she p^rt of their work in Christian ^ , filed her campaign expense re-,social relations, the cour.se will

Elsenhower expects to return to port. Listed: one nickel for stomps;jn^lude four meetings* Tuesday

Waslilnfton Sunday afternoon. I to mall nomination papers.

HONORS FOR A MARS .L Yuge^lav President TIta salutes as he pastea honor guard turned out on his airtval In Ranioon for a aUte vitil. Accompanying hin I Hill Maunfi prwOdtAl of Huruu. Tito 1 oaaUag tour af Asiatto countrias wito wifta

and Wednesday, January 37to and 28th, and Tuesday and Wednesday. February 3rd and 4th. from 10 a.m. to 11:30,am. Meetings will be held in th# Couples Cla.ssroom

creamed potatoes, cheese biscuits, ctmgealed salad, milk, chocolate pie.

MODERATE QUAKE

TOKYO (AP) An earthquake of medium intensity shook a wide

of the Educational Building of

part of eastern Japan today, the

the church. Any other Methodist Church may receive Jurisdictional credit if as many as four from their Womans Society of Chris- I tian Service will enroll. Members' of the womans societies of all churches art invited. Coffee will be served before each meeting*

Central Meteorological Observatory announced. There were no reports of damage or casualties..

spent the weekend hi Williams

burg, Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Ohestor Ross of Baltimore Md., were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Jones.

Alfred yianagan of New York was a visitor in the lumie of his sister Mr. K. M. Tyson recently.

, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gatlin and son Jimmy of Tarboco were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Nichols and children of Charlotte were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. NlehoUi.

Mrs. J. R. Joises Is (m an extended visit in the home of her daughter Mra Bllli Oglesby in Cllntcm.

Mr. and Mrs. Ram Hobgood of near Farmville were Simday vlsi* tort of Mr. and Mrs. Origg T>son.

Revival Services To Begin Sunday

Revival services will begin Sunday at toe Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church. I4th Street Ex-tmislon. OreenvUle.

Continuing through February 7, the services wiU begin taeh evening at 7:30.

Evangelist Jack Paramore will he music director and soloist. Evangelist Bobby Jackson will be guest fpeaker for toe aerrlce. Both are graduates of toe Free Will lyvptist Bible College In NaehvUle, Tenn.

Pastor LaRue Davis kivltes the publie to each senrkw.

Chrielisa 8c4ence Berrlees

The vital importance of having I a strong, spiritual foundation will i be stressed at Christian Science' services Sunday. I

Keynoting the Leason-Sermon entitled Truth la the Ocriden t Text from Deuteronomy (82:3.4): Aj<;rlbe ye greatnei unto our God. He is the Rock, his work Is perfect: for all his ways are judg- | ment: a God of truth and without' iniquity, lust and lixht 1 he. FrxHtt 'Science and Health with Key to the Salpturas lay Mary Baker Eddy will be read the fol-lowlng 461:8-9): Through splrit-ul sen.^xe ohtv, man comprehend* iW love Delty.^*^

Scriptural iectioae to be read include the foUowinf (Psalms II: 3Q.S1): As for Oixd, his way is perfect: the word of the Lord is tried* he 1 a buckler to til th<e trust In him yv*r who Is CVod -avr the lord or who U a rock save our 0<dt

LOOK

Let Us Get Those Tractors & Implnitt

Ready For Sfmng WORK NOW

Vm Ckaalae

Blount-Harrey Co.

Washlagtaa Oreesv^ N. C.

Tet PL l-4tn

Pane Y

YoW Friendly Massey-Ferpuson Dealer.

THESATURDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 24, 1959

A^tii

OCCASIONAL SNOWFALL ther arii*t mmmj snows hors but thors wors mojor onss in 1927,194S, 195S.HURRICANE HAZEL . , . kit in Oolohor, 19S4 Mid korakiod sotIm of kiMrricanos for this ama.

\TAR RIVER FLOODS ANNUAL THREAT . watsr crocps up in low lands.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Refliiclor City Editor

Tbf mean annual temperature around ttiese parts is 61 decrees, which shows nice year *round weather, but that doesnt mean there Isnt plenty of variety in PM Countys weather.

For Pitt CounUans have seen hurricanes, tornados, bitmrds, floods, hail storms, heat and cold waves along with plenty of days when the weather was just fine outside through flie years.

In other words. Just about everything the weatherman can throw at mankindwith the exception of volcanic eruptions and maybe earthquakeshave come Pitt Countys way. And its possible there may have been some earthquakes in this area.

Hurricanes? Everyone remembers Hazel which tore Inland in October of 1954. It caused huge damages in every municipality of the county and there were few Pitt farms which did not have some loss due to the mighty winds,

. Since that time hurricane has become a fearful word in eastern North Carolina and residents of the area keep a close watch on each of Uie tropical storms making up In the Caribbean.

And tornados have not been uncommon. A mighty one tore through the town of Bethel at the north end of the county a few years ago. A florishtng potato market, most of the towns potato houses were badly dam* aged by the tricky winds.

In 1937 a tornado hit Marlboro Just outside Parmvlllt causing heavy damage to buildings in that aiea. It also hit some farm buildings some distance from Marlboro.

There was another tornado that stnmk in Greenvilles West End Circle which caused eon-iderable damage to sUwea there.

And there hive been bllzzarda at least by Pitt County standards. The most recent was only last month when 12 to IS Inches of snow paralynid the county lor a day or so. A cold wave kept the snow here for longer than meat folks waitted but Piig Counflans dug out and Ufe went 4m as usual.

There was that big snow of March, 1927 which is still considered the heaviest snowfaU in the memory of anyone alive today. One 'Warehouse collapsed during that one and life was at a standstill for a time.

Anyone who lives along flie north bank of the Tar will testify that floods are to be expected almoet annually in Pitt County. With spring rains the river rises. On rare occasiona auch as August, 1940. flooding it ao severe that the highways srt submerged.

That year the Bethel highway was covered with around two feet of water and traffic was cut off over the bridge. Those wishing to Journey from Bethel to Greenville or vice versa had to make toe trip by way of toe Palkland-Belvolr bridge which at that time had only recently been built.

Flood waters eventually recede, however, and aoon the highway was re-opened to traffic.

And every summer tobacco farmers anxiously watch the skies for ai^ns of devsstaflng haU atorms which they know can level their crop in a matter of minutes. Most summers siush storms will strike some where in the county, although last summer Pitt was apared a major hall storm.

As for heat wavoi, anyone around July 24.19S2 can say they lived through toe h(Atest day on record at least for 35 yeaia preceding 1953. The temperature for that day roM to a acMrchlng

Ihi degree*.

If you consider to* last two winters as extremely cold you are probably right. But you have to go back In weather bureau records to January 4* 1918 to find the coldst day. That day the thermometer reiistered teeto-ehaflering zero.

But aU-la-all Pitt County is a pretty nice place to live when it comes to weather. With its mean annual temperature of 61 de-gre<i, the county has a dally average range of 19 degrees. The average winter range is ! degrees and the average summer range. ^ degrees.

Normal temperatures for Spring is 60 degrees, summer, 79 degrees, fall, 63 degrees and winter, 44 degrees.

There are an average of 115 hrost free days and on an average 60 per cent of the days of too year are clear. To be moro specific, there are 130 clear days per year on toe average, 120 psptly cloudy days. Sties are totaUy cloudy only 115 days per year, the U.S. Weather Bureaus 25-year averages show.

Winds are mild through Pitt County with toe yearly average being aeven mUes per hour. The iverage velocity ranges from August with six miles per hour to March with nine miles per hour.

The mean average rslnisll is 49 Inches. July is the normal wettest month with an average of 0.4 inches while November I the driest with an average of 3.4 Inches.

The weather bureau lists average annual snow fall at seven inches.

The average relative humidity Is Spring (April), 65 per cent; Summer, (July), 75 per cent; Autumn. (October), 70 per centj Winter (January), 70 percent.TORNADOES ARE VICIOUS AND UNEXPECT-ED ftkia ono hit Marlboro.

FARMERS FEAR HAIL STORMS kail ca wipo out crop* la mattor of a fow Minuta*.BUT 60 PERCENT OF DAYS ARE CLEAR . . . ipriac brtiifa Charrp bloasoma ECC* aaMpoa

PAGE EIGHTfHE DAILY REFLECrCHL GREENVILLE. N, C

Mtvurdmrt Jmnumry 24, I9fi9

Heart Operation Is 'Difterence For ll-Year-Old

CHARLOTTE. N.C. fAP)-When tl*9rfr-ol4 Roitr Stepp lenvfis a fUMpUal Sere aoon be mil waUc domi the firoot stepa unaided and woQ*t faap for brotih.

tr&tfl recently doctora didn't ex* pect bim to Uvt mtub tonger, Juat about any kind of exerciae waa out of tbe question.

A new operating technique that fives hope fca- all typei blue babii" made the difference. Blue baMea are ancalled because tlw lack of sufficient oxygen in their blood, caused by congenital heart defects, gives a ditg^t bluish east to their complexion.

Now Riser's heart la hooked up to only one set of blood vessels instead of two. The blood in his veiiuh-'inatead of passing tirough the right aide of bis heart-^ro^ direct to his longs for purifying and picking up fresh oxygen.

Prospect Of Labpr Strife Biggest Cloud On Horizon

Public War Crimes Trial Sentence Of Death Given Cuban Appeal Court

nAVAJfA (AP) - An appMd ourt considered today the death entence given in a elreui setting at the fUst pubUc war crimee trial. The two remaining show* ease trials were postponed until Monday.

RevrAutlooary leader Fidel Castro reportedly suggested a radio and television blackout on the qih* cr trials In an apparent effort to avoid too much public excitement. An aroused crowd thivsatened the next two defendante Friday.

Foreign oorreipondents invited to ttie trials had criticized the car* nival atmosphere of tbe trial which opened Thursday before 17,-000 ahoutlng Cubans and ended Friday morning with many sUll watching on television.

A sampling of opinion among the 122 foreign newsmen reported to be here indicated agreement with the legal procedure used, however. Better understanding abroad of the provlalonal government's alms was foreseen as a result of the public trials.

Maf. Jesus Sosa Blanco. 81, a career army man. was convicted on charges of murdering at least 25 persons In Oriente province, scene ol the Miterest flghttng in Castro's twoyear rebellicn that overthrew dictator Fulgencio Batista on Jin. 1,

The 2-mtn military tribunal that convicted 8osa Blanco sentenced him to die before a ring squad. The tribunal prerident, Maf. Humberto Sort Marin, announced teiat a 5>member Bupcrior War Council had agreed to hear Sosa Blanco's SpMSl.

there was no indication when the atMpeal court would reach a verdict.

The condemned man's wife Amelia visited him Friday In La Cabana Fortress. I om't believe everything that was said about him at the trial." she later told UJ. newsmen.

She said she wanted to ask through the press more time "to find witnesses my husband and to find out If it all Is true,"

The defense did not can any wit-nesses at his trial. The proeecu-tkm called 4ft.

8<n1 Marin announced the poet-ponement of trials for Lt, Ool Ricardo Luis Orao. 45, and Capt. Pedro Morelon, 38. also career army men. Tb telis finally were set for Monday afternoon after first being delayed 24 hours.

The first postponement was reportedly because ^ defense coun-sri, CmA. Aristides X>aeofta, had an illness of unannounced nature. Bari Marin praised Dacoeta as having handled Sosa Blancos defense well.

Sort Marin, author of the revolutionary legal code, said More-ion and Orao faced chargee of as-sssslnation. homicide and rcH^ry. They will be the la^i^ ones to stand trial publicly, he aald.

Their trials are scheduled in the 17.000-eat Sports PiUace wltere Sosa Blanco was tried. Morejon nd Orao were brought to the pm*ts Palace Friday before the first postponement. They were

threatened hf a crowd as they were being taken out to return to La Cabana Prison.

An eaUmated 400 persons surrounded their car. making hostile iCitures and whistling and jetr-liig. TrocHpa brought their liflee to the ready poeition, army trucks carrying more troops took up positions around the car, and tha defendante were driven away without a direct clash.

Some 1.000 other prisoners riill are being held t<^ telals in the Havana area. The provisional government is expected to adn acme newsmen to thoee trials while keeping out the masses.

Trials continued elsewhere in Cuba. More than 230 persons have been reported executed. Castro has said that not more 400 will die for what he charges were Ni.OOO murders during Batlstaf six-year dictatorship. Repwte continued to come in from Orlente of discovery of bodies, believed to be tbe result of Batistas police work.

ECC Band To Play In 4 Cities

'The East Csroilna C^llegt Concert Band, on its sixth annual tour February 12-13, will present concerts in Asbeboro, Lexington, Oastonia, and Oharlotte. The en semble of 68 itudent muaiclam will play under the direction of Herbert L. Carter, director of bande at ths coliege.

The itinerary is as follows: February 12, at the Asheboro High School, a p.m.; and at the Senior High School in Lexington. 8 pm.; and February 13. at the Ashley High School in Oastonia, two con-carte at 10:28 a.m. and 11 a.m.; end at the Myert Park High School In Oharlotte, 2:30 p.m.

Tha band will present at each eonoart a program of selections by composers from Moeart to Pro-kofleff. Among numbers will be Antiphony for Winds by Oerald Keckiey, the Tssrt Bride Overture by Rlmsky-Korsakov, ths allegro from Moesrt's Concerto In B Flat Msjor Klftl, Prokofleffe March, op. 09, and Postorale by Clifton wmiarni.

In addition, a number of light, popular compositions will contribute to tha attractlvenau of the program. Among thesa wilt be s samba and a group of spirited marchas.

Two musie studante from Rs-leifh will appear at soloists with the band. Jack Pindeli, % Junior, will be trombone soloist for tha Mozart concerto. Steven Clemente, A sophomore, will be presented in the xylophone solo 'Nols," played with band aceompsnimeni,

GOP Preparing To Set Up An Advisory Coundl

Greensboro Pastor On Protestant Hour

Each Sundny for 10 Jolm A. Redhpftd Jr. will ixi uest speaker on the Proll^tnt Hour, He can be heard over WPIF station at 8:80 each Sunday morning, and over the Kinston radio station at 6:30, and the Rocky Mount station at 8:00 p.m. each Bunday afternoon.

Dr. Redhead I tbe pastor of ths First Presbyterian Church, Oreenaboro, and U the author of several books.

DES MOmES, Iowa (AP)-Ri-publicans were working today oo a plan which in ways could produce the OOP equivalent of the Democratic Advisory Council.

The Republican National Committee, winding up a two-day meeting here Friday, authorized Chairman Meade Alcorn to set up a study eommiitea on long-range objectives,

Alcorn said tha group wUl sketch out where we think we ought to go as RepubUcatui," As Alcorn envisions the group he suggested, it will include members of Congress, governors, party offi-clali "and a cross section of leaders in all walks of life,"

This parallels in some respects the Democratic Advisory Council. That group issues periodic state* mente on party policy and prind pies that at times are ignored by Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B, Johnson of Texts and House Speaker Stm Rayburn (D-Tex), Both Johnson and Rayburn de-oUned to Join tha Democratic Advisory Council, but said they would be glad to confer with the members and recelva their advice.

Alcorn said In an Interview he doesn't know if his projected study committee will produce the kind of statement of principles that Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Arlz) and Rep, Rlchsrd Simpson (R Pal said the Republicans need if they are to win in 198, Ooldwater and Simpson, eon servatlves who head the Senate and Houte GOP Campaign Com mlttees, made It unmistakably clear they and their congreeelonal colleagues want to be consulted weeks Dr.lahoiit policy, patronage and all other party matters.

They were reported disturbed because their opinions weren't asked on an expanalve plan by Alcorn to atep up party campaign ing on a year-around basla, Al corn aubmttted his plan in ad vanee only to Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon.

For this reason the congressional Republicans were represented as doubtful about any party or-

Pactolus School Honor Pupils Are Announced

PACTOLUSHonor students fori Russell Ball; (aecond grade) Billy

Pactolus Schools third slx-weks marking period were announced today by Principal Eugene Morris.

The group includes 13 atudrnts who won places on the Honor Roll by making maximum grades on all aubjccti and 44 studente who were named to the Prindpal'a List for makinf a combination of I'a and 3e.

Honor Roll itudente include (third grade) Wilma BarnhUl; (fourth grade) Mackii* HadUock, Larry Harris and Alice Windoin; (fifth gradt) Howard Baker and Jaynt Coward: (aixUt grade) Ray Baker, Sherry Langley, IJnda

Weatherlngton. Deborah Riddick and Debbie Moore; (third grade) .Jnnlce House, Samrny Ferguson, Linda Lee, Linda Faye Crawford, Faye Oargls and Deidra Harris; fcjprth grade) Patricia Ward, Juanita Simpkins, Joanne Tyson. Harriet Adams. Billy WhlcJiard, Kenneth Smith, Melvin Toler and Qay Otrrls; <fifth grade) Edmond Bowers, Bobby Ferguson, T. J. Haddock Jr. and Wanda Brliey; (sixth grade) Woodrow Bunting, Melva Barnldll, Linda Hendetxuu, Linda Herdtt, Brenda Hart and Linda Knox; (seventh grade) Norman Ea.stwoud, Mary Frances

Mlzelle and Roberta Crisp; (*ev-;Buntli}g, Mary Anna Ferguson, enth grade) Dallas Simpkins; and 1 Lois Haddock. Mnda Venieteon, (eighth grade) Blanche Harris and Honda Jonifa and Jimmy Harris; Rosalie Bunting. |and (eighth gredft Brurc Farmer,

Principal's List studente include Wsljer Summerlin, Betty Lou

(flrat grade) Vicky Rodera, Argyle tandil Tommy Wlilchard and

Baker, Mary Hsrrli, Roy Scott and Margaret L<^e. -

gantoatioA move to Invade the policy mxklnf Reid.

Goldwater and Simpson left no room for doubt they think the party will have more success in J980 if ite principlet are epelled out more clearly.

Goldwater told the National Committee In a message Friday that Republteans had better quit copying the New Deal." He said the parfy ought to declare against centralized government and then act as if It meant H."

Because Goldwater and Simpson directed some of their comments at Elsenhower. Alcorn pleaded with the Republicans to quit blocking their own teami ball carriers,

We have not been winning elections by criticizing each other," he said. You don't cure this sick elephant by bleeding it. We need to patch up those wounds. We need to sew up those scars."

First Presbyterian Announcements

Sunday, January 8, has been de-8v the ]

Youth Sunday. Tha wor

ths Presbyterian As-

slgnated b aembly as ship service at the First Presbyterian Oburch wlU be conducted In part by members of the Pioneer, Senior High and Westminster Fel iowshlps,

Ronald McArthur will lead the Doxology, Invocation and the Lord's Prayer, Hayne Bryson will give the morning prayer.

Miss Jane Reynolds wtU give the introduction to talks, We Witness for Christ." which will be presented by the following represen-atlvea from the Fellowship groupe; Pioneer, Mias Barbara Mlnges; Senior High, Miss jean Crawford, and Weatminstar, Mlaa Mary Margaret Kelly,

The dedication of tithes and of-ferlngi wUl be made by Steve Humbert.

The choir will be composed of college students, and the anthem thev will alng is Heavenly Itemer" by Schubert.

The remaining part of tha service will be conducted by Uie Reverend Richard R. Oammon, The topic of hit sermon will be Let Christ Be Seen In You,"

Mias Dot Davis will be the organist, and the ushers wtil be Johnny Reynolds, Alan McArthur, William Alien, Dickie Atkin.son and Robert Johnston.

Tax Lines?

Some Pitt County property ownera faee proepeete of etand-tng In tax listing lines for leng periode iK time next week.

County Tax upervisor and Tax Celleeter Robert S. Moye eald today that tax Uatinga are "moving slowly** la all of the eeuotra IS tax-ltettef points. Ho said work thus far In Greenville fownthip has rerailted in Uatlngs by only about two-tiilrds M the expected nauber to taxpayers.

Moye pointed out that the the tax itstinf period will oonUnne through January tl. Listinge made after that date will result In pdnaltles for late listinge.

Slashed Prices, Ends Gas War

AK ANTONIO. T. (AP)-U-

on Ellsendo. zn independnt mb* Une dealer, decided he knew how to step a gasoline war.

He cut his price, already down more than 10 cente a gallon from the normal level, from 17J cents a gallon for regular to 1Q.9.

Traffic stacked up for 30 blocks and several poUctmen were sent to ttw area to control it Elizondo estimated he sold 18,(KK) ftllons of gasoline to between 1.200 and l.ftoo customers In four hours.

It slopped the gall war, he said, clslmlni otlMtf dealers csmr to him and said Ahey'd atop the war.

Mixed Term Of Court To Open

(A ona-week mixed term of Pitt County Superior Court will open Monday with Judge Henry L, Stevens Jr. of Warsaw m-Midlng.

Judge Stevens, aaelgned to Pitt County for the first half of 1W9, completed hla first week here this week with a civil term of court Next week's term, although designated as a mixed term, will ^ used for trial of criminal eases.

Judgments recorded this werit in civil issues included;

A Jury-determined value of 1878 for an automobile seized in a case brought, by Commercial Credit Corporation agalnat Claybom Dolph Heath and Alma Lambert Heath.

A settlement of $3.300 tn a case brought by Arthur D. Ayers sgsinat Blanco Lee Rosa.

A voluntary non-suit taken by Vloia A. Parsons against Pauline F. Dali and others.

An order for probating of a paper designated as the last will and testament of Jamst Albert Moore, decease.

A $1,000 settlement in a suit brought by Mao Bunting against Henry Herman Pollard.

A ruluig that John M. Farrow, trading as Farrow Auto Body Worka, ia entitled to recover ftin.ftO as a result of a small clatma suit brought against Craven O, Hughes Jr., trading aa Hughes Construction Company.

A t(K)0 settlement in a suit brought by Wright Shaw against Hattie Wllkea and Joe Wilkes.

Hat 72 Arrests, Charged Again

NORRISTOWN, Pa. (AP)^Ketth Summerset of GaatoiUa, N.C.. who poUee aald has been arrested 72 urnea in hia 18 yeara of Ufe. is charged here with the IftS armed robbery of a atrviee atation.

Offlcera aald Summerset drove a stolen car to a aervice atation near Larvsale Wedixeeday night, rubbed it, then eluded purauers by abandoning the car and flteiug on foot

He got a lilt here, a dutanct of 100 milea. Early rhuritday he was arrested when police spotted him In a trolley station.

IIKATKD r<i<r.iTION

LOCKPART, N Y, (AP) - Sign on a plumbing ftrm'i truck; Let US keep your wife la bo| water."

From tbe hingi H goes to the left tide Of hii heart and la pumped through the artorlea to the rest ot the body.

The method was used for the first time herea&d one of the first tistot anywhereafter five years of resoareh at Memorial Hospital.

The operation was perftnmed two weeks ago by a groito of surgeons headed by Dr. Paul Sanger and including Drs. fTederlek H. Taylor and Franols Roblesek.

Since bis birth Roger bad tul< fared firom a heart ctmdltion doctors thought could not be remedied by surgery. There were two holes in the rii^t chamber of his heart, hindering Us action, that can be remedied by a heart oper ation. But Roger also had a rare condition that caused the blood In the right side of his heart to flow in the wrong direction. It did not receive enough oxygen. This eoul^ not bt corrected by heart surgery.

The solution, the doctors found by experimentf with animals, was to bypass the heart and operate on the veinsdetach them from the right chambers of the heart and route them directly to the lungs. Blood pressure to the veins is sufficient to push the blood through without help from the heart

Roger used to have trouble Just breathing. Now doctors say hell put some weight on his spindly frame and eventually will lead a nearly normal life.

Padolus PTA Hears Doctor

PACTOLUS-Dr. O. Earl Treva-than Jr. of Greenville was speaker at a recent meeting of the Pac-tolut Parimt-Teacher Association, dlseusing dietary proUems,

Dr, Trevathan said that forcing food upon babies and small children can create a dislike for certain foods or food In general. Since children are Individuals, he added, parents should respect their likes and dislikes,

Ha suggested that snacks for children consist of fruits or Juices which wouldl not tske away appetites. He also said that soft drinks and candles shortly before mealtimes would take away desires for more nourishing foods.

Following Dr. Trevsthans talk, eighth grade students directed 1^ Mrs. Ann GUI presented a play, Days and Days." The play illustrated a method of keeping up with pasring days.

Attendanca prizes were won by Mrs. Olll's eighth grtde and Mrs. Hannah Whitesellt first grade. Prtaldent D. R. House presided during tha business session.

Holdup Men Use Lasso in Robbery

NEW YORK (AP) An tosur-anct agent got "roped In" to the tune of $400 (m a Brooklyn street Friday night. Two holdup men used a lasso to get his wallet.

Max Klein, 51. said he had Just completed his collections for tire day and was strolling a!(mg a residential ares when a rope dropped over his head.

Klein said one man tightened the loop around his neck and took his wallet as the other thii^ held his arms,

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (API-One of the darkest clouds <m the horizon a generally sunny business sky today is tiie threat of matior labor trouble.

l^teic Industries have wage contracts now to their final nmntbs. And boto management and labor are talktog even tougher than usual this time.

Management says it cant go m with bto pay hikes year after year. It now cites President Eisenhower's ccmdemimtion of boosts to excess of productivity gains ss a prime cause of price toflMkm.

Istixr says that tbe business recovery and tow quicfc snap back of corporate profits has put management to aa excedlent position to share more of sales tocmne wtth the wm-kers.

Just tbe threat of major itiriki^ caa upset the ecotuxny to two ways;

1. It leads companies to overorder susqilies ahe^ of the wn-peetive strike, naming up prices and causing itoortages, and then 0 stop ordering all together while these stocks art worked off.

3. It leads tito more cautious

workers to put off buying on time su^ big ticket Items smrh as cars and appliances. This spreads from those involved in the dispute to others who migM be laid off for lack of materials to thrir own factmtes.

The country already has been harassed by bitter labor disputes on several airitoef. It has just escaped t strike to the refineries of several oil companies. Some 100,006 oilworkers are involved to' labor contracts expiring to June.

SoRte aircraft workers will seek new contracts to May and others to September.

Gaik, suit, and skirt manulac-tiirers have a May deadline for their negotiatiomi witii SO^OdO garment makers.

But it is to June and July that tiie economy will face its most critical labor-management talks,

CkHxtracts witii 300,600 steel workers expire to June. In tiiat mmKh and the next 62,000 non-ferrous w(*kers wtil be involved to negotisUons.

Fear of a steel strike is wide-simead now. Each increase to steel wages has been ft^wed tur boosts to prices, affecting a large

number of industries making consumer gooCbi.

Both steel management and steel workers are reported ready to Uke tough riamls and to bo ready for hard battling at tbe conference table at least and to be preparing for a Mrike if there la no meeting of the mtods.

The major meat packers and their 100,000 workers must hammer out a new contract to August.

A million railroad workers win see their present contracts expire to Octdber.

Some unions, particularly some aircraft workers, will be getting automatic pay increases before their present contracts come up for renegotiation.

Other unions not involved this year to ccmtract renewMs wiU be getting pay raises automaticalfy. These include auto workers, electrical workers, imushtoists and ciml miners.''

Altogether It's going to be a tense year to tbe labmr relations field. And It's going to be pretty hard for ft-esidnt Elsenhower to get his wish that labor and man-agrixient use more rcriralnt to the matter of wages and prices.

Donna Gambled And Won Over Big Odds

By BOB THOMAS AP Biuiness News Analysl

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Donna Reed went into toleviskm witii Just aboiA everyttong againri her:

1. Iter competition was an estab-Usbed series, "The Millionaire." and the longtime Mr. Television, MBton Berle.

2. She came to with a comedy at a time when ccmiedies are on the decline.

3. Virtually all the female stars who started series last seascm disappeared from the channels.

,, Reviewers found the first show mild and predicted a short history for the series.

As sometimes happens, they made the mistake of underestimating the power of a woman. The Donna Reed Show on ABC Wednesday nights has been climbing nicely in the audience ix>lls, sometimes beating the oppositton; has been picked up for a full season by ti spcmsor; and looks healthy for a return next year, 'I knew what we were up against," says Donna, "and I was a little scared. But 1 thought we might have a chance if I Just played myself. Nobody else ~ just me."

Because of hr resolve, she turned down a variety of offers to play a lady doctor, nurse, etc. She and her husbaikl-producer, Tony Owen, spent a year and a half searchtog for the right vehicle fix' her TV debut.

'The answer came when a Screen Gems executive saw a picture (A my four chlltteen, my sister, and myself on Tonys desk,^' she said, " 'There is the answer, he said. 'Have her play a wife and mother.

So she is. She plays a pedia-

Revival To Continue Through Sunday

'The midwinter revival series 'will continue at Reedy Branch Free WUl Baptist Church through Sunday night, accordlhg to announcements by Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor.

Rev. Jack Paramore. evangelist, will preach tonight at 7:30 with the Youth lor Christ Rally as special guests.

The evangelist will speak at both services on Sunday, using at the 11 oclock worship hour for his subject, The Cost of Dtsclple-shlp," and at the 7:30 hour Sunday evening the subject will be, "The Power of the Cross. The chorus choir and male quartet will be heard in special music at all of the services.

According to Pastor Melvin, good attendance and response have marked the revival series. The public 18 invited for these dosing services.

teieiaiis wile and mother of two ehildrrii. Tbe snow doesnt go overboard for laughs. Prod d this is thiti, despite Dtmnas fears, there Imve been no complatote

from medics and tiirir families.

Donna dipped into a comedy show despite the fact that she had never played it for laqghs to her movie career. She readily ad-mftted that one d her considera tions was money.

"During botii our carews, Tony and I have never made anytiiing but Mghly taxable money," she said. "If the show succeeds, we may be able to change all that.

'Best Year' For Fountain 6a

FOUNTAIN The Bank of Fountain had it* best year ever" In 1968,, President J. M. Horton announced today.

Horton said the bank, as of December 31, 1968. had total resources of $1,504,829.01; total deposits of $1,388,000; capital stock valued at $5,000; a surplus of $75.-000; and undivided profits amounting to $18,000. The bank paid a ten per cent dividend to stockholders for the year.

Total resources at the end of 1968 represented an increase of $178,900 over total resources for the same date in 1957. Deposits increaaed $174.000 over 1957 figures.

Officers of the bank, in addition to Horton, are Vice-President E. B. Beasley, Cashier J. E. Owens, and Assistant Cashier Mrs. Ai-leen O. Pittman. Directors are Beasley, Horton, R. A. Fountain, A. B. Fowlkes, C. M. Smith, H. H. Taylor Jr., and O. E. Trevathan.

GOOD DEED FAMILY

ALLIANCE, Ohio (AP) The Buxogany family are good Bcoute. William is an Eagle Scout, brother Robert is an Explorer Scout, brother Bary is a Star Scout, and Bruce is a Cub Scout, a sister is a Girl scout toop leade.

Lawmaker From Missouri Dies

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. George H. Christopher (D-Mo), an ei^rt on soil conservation, died Friday night of a heart aUment.

The death of the 70-year-old con-gressman made the new House lineup 281 Democrats and 153 Republicans.

Christopher, who represented the district that Included Independence, the home of formw President Harry S. Truman, first came to Congress in 1949.

After one term, he left Congress to become assistant to the director of the agricultural conservation program of the Department of Agriculture. He was the owner of a 975-acre farm near his native Butler. Mo.

Returned to Congress in 1954, he was re-elected to 1956 and last year.

His survivors Include seven sons and two daughters. His wife died to 1952.

Famiville Ass'n Asets Growing

PARMVHJJI Increases were reglsterl in every phase of oper-atkms by the FsrmviUe Savings and Loan Association, it was announced today by Mrs, Ruth Gibbs, secretary.

Total assets of the association were Increased M29,113 during the year, with savings up $278,801. Dividends paid, to stockholders moved up $10,335.

Mrs. Gibbs said the associations total assets, as of December 31, were valued at $2,453,300, against a valuatimi of $2,124,187 on the same date in 1957. Total savings moved up during the year from $2.014,839 on December 31, 1957, to $2,293.640 on December 31, 1958, while dividends were Increased from $61,783 to $72,118.

All-purpose loans held by the assoclatiMi increased from 139 to 191 during 1958, while morteage loans moved up from 112 on December 31, 1957, to 381 on December 31, 1958.

The number of stockholders, according to Mrs, Gibbs, increased from 1,166 to 1,330.

Figures on the associations operations were listed In an annual report filed by the association. The annual meeting of association stockholders will be held April 21.

Hooker Memorial Announcements

This week, on Thursday ev^lng, the church began a new organln-tlon; the youth choir. It will meet at the home of Mrs. K. P. White-ley every Thursday evening from 7:00-8:00 under the direction of Mrs. Tom Byrd. Thirteen young people between the ages of 9 and 15 attended the first meeting and with this encouragement we are assured of a good group.

The Christian Mens Fellowship of our church wUl hold its month-evening. 7:00 pm., at Respess-ly meeting this coming Tuesday James Barbecue House. We uige all the men to be present.

Next Sunday, February 1st will be youth Sunday and the young people of our church will handle most of the service.

Our calendar for this coming week is;

^esday 7:00-Chrlstian Mens Fellowship

Wednesday 8.00-Choir Practice

Thursday 7;0O-Youth Choir Practice

We Invite our many friends in the OreenvUle Area to come and visit with us. Our Church School t^lns at 9:45 am. with Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m.

REST IN PEACE

VALPARAISO, Ind. (AP) A longtime member of the Valparaiso fire department has been retired from dutyand hung on the flrehouse wall. Its a battered old dishpan. retired with appropriate ceremony after 30 yeari of faithful service.

WINTIR IN THl lie TOWN lloet rlg the EmI Elver between the horeuglis ef ManhaiUn and Qnecaa ! New York CHy. Viaihte m the mldtewa Maahattea pkyliaa are the Lnitei Nattoas bnOdiagi aai spArei lakryslw

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THE DAaY REPLECTOR. OREENVnULE. N. C

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WlMeUE'S BEBM M/tTCHEP WITH^ SVB H4RT06 HIMSELP. EVEM'E

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Saturday, January 24, 19S9

IHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

FACE ELEVEN

Train Launched Boat For Rescue

OLEAN, N.y. AP)A motorboat launched from a tiain rescued a motlter and her son trom the lloodwatert oC the River.

Volunteer firemen rode a Pennsylvania Railroad frelcbt train Thursday as close to ihe farm of Mrs. Berth Lemc}. 55, and her son Roland, 18, as they could get

About half a mile away they cast off and putt-putted the rest of t^ way to save the two from the flood.

PUBUC NOTICES

KCmCR OP DISSOLUTION OP

*H and H DRUG COMPANY."

A Partnerthlp

Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between J. Baxter Haymore and Joe House Jr., under the firm name of H and H Drug Company, and doing business in the Town of Grifton, County of Pitt, sute of North Carolina, has this date been dissolved by mutual consent; that J. Baxter Haymore has retired from said firm and business, and Joe House Jr. will continue the business at the same locaUon and under the same firm name, and that said Joe House Jr. Is hereby authorized to collect, receive, and receipt for all monies due said business, and to discharge ell obligaticms of said co-partnership and to perform all of its unexecuted contracts.

This 1st day of January, 1959. J* BAXTER HAYMORE and

JOE HOUSE JR. formerly doing business as *H and H Drug Company Jan. 17-34-31 Peb. 7

ment to the undersigned.

This the IQrd day of Jumary. 1959

EUNICE STRICKLAND Administratrix C.T.A. of the Xstate of Richard T. Strickland. BeU Arthur. N.,C. Underwood A: Everett, Attys. Oreenvtile, N. C.

Jan. 24-30 Peb. 6-13-30-27

SchoolsInstructkms

If you are a

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix, C.T.A. of the estate of Richard T. Strickland, late of Pitt County, this is to nc^ify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of January, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate W1 please ^make immediate pay-

VETERAN YOU CAN JFLY . . on the OI BILL (Veterans eligibility expires three years after discharge.)

Take advantage of l^OHT TRAlNINa NOW at

Greenville Air Service Municipal Airport Ph. PL 8-1462 Emplojrmem guaranteecr u p o d completion of training earning up to per month.

(This training dos not conflict With your presJt Job.)

Jan. 32-1 mo.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED with following. Good opporhmity far light persMi. Write "Operator". Box 406. (Haenville.

23-3t

FIVE LADIES - LIGHT. PLEA-sant sateewtffk in your own neighborhood while chU<ren are in school. No parties, we teach you. Average $2.06 per hour. Por interview call PL 2-5990.

23-3t

JPECIAL NOTICES

FOR RENT

McLAWHORN*S NURSING HCIME for aged women has an opening for two patients. Apply 1218 Evans St. ti4t

FOR RENT OR SALE

BUSINESS property FOR

TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished bachelor apartment with combination livix^ room and bedroom. Private tmth and en-uance. $40. SultaMe for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3378 or PL S* at- Dec. 28-tf

sale or rent. 1106 W. 4lh Street, lofflce space, entire upstairs. Toilet Mve rooms and bath adJolniiM R^iilities. private entrance. One

SPECIAL NOTICES

Halp Wanted Male-Female

If Your Pay Is Less Than You Need!

If you fed stymied in your pwsent Job, hear thk: IB

P*wve to you that you can earn up to fl59 every week selling a ecnrice everyone needs. Great demand! I will train you, and supply top quailty leads, and guide you lute good steady earnings. If you are over 21, and have a cmt and are really serious, and determined to succeed. Age no barrier. Male or female, we would like to discuss this with you.

Apply at Ftdelity Interstate Life Ins. Co., located In the upstairs of the Pollard Bldg., comer Third and Cetanche Sts., GreenviUe, N. C., Monday through Friday, 9 ajm. to It am. and 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.

23-St

FREE

YOU may win turn tickets te the Pitt TSeatre ABSOLUTELY FREE sometime soon.

Theres no gimmickafl yon have te do ic ktep ywir eyes Ml THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIEDS.

Each week two tickets are given away to some lueky Greenville resident Radford A. Calhoun of 391 Meade Street was this weeks winner. Next we^f Who knows?!

COREYS HARDWARE IN Colonial Heights wlB put handles in all kinds of farm tools. PL 2-6156, 22-St

TRACTOR OWNER DONT take a chance (m your tlies freezing. We are equipped to put calcium chloride in them. Save time, effort and expense. Call us for liquid weighing service. Hen-drix-BamhUl Co. PL 2-4122.

Dec. 20-tf

store and storage room. Vicant by February 1st lateres'^ed persons contact Charlie T, Dixon, Route 1. Edentcm, N. C. Phone XI3S,

Jan. 23-tf

rOR RENT

SMALL UNFURNISHED APART-ment. two blocks from college. Can PL 2-2577. 28-2t

HOUSE Hf MILL VILLAOB-$30 monthly. Apply Carolina QriU.

Jan, l8-tf

0NFRNI8H1ED APARTMENT.

Convenleiit to school. 804 Watauga Ave. Contact M.E. Sutton, Oii! PL2-6122. Nov. 20-tf

PTVE ROOM UPSTAIRS NFR-nished apartment, 907 E. 4th St, Dial PL 2-25S8.

24-2t

FOR RENT. 4-RCX)M APART-ment, with 2 bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. CoUegc View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 pm.

Jan. 17-tf

ONE APARTMENT FOR RENT on the flrat floor. Call PL 2-2548 or PL 2-2054.

Jan. 24-tf

WE BUY, SELL. TRADE NEW and used furniture end appliances. Terms on reconditioned merchandise, Teletdslon repair. GARRIS SUPPLY, furniture and appliances, 505-807, Dickinson Avenue.

Jan 14-2 mo.

TINY COST, TIRRIFIO RE-sultsl Thats what The Dally R^nectM Classined ads stand for.

ITS EASY

TO RENT A

HOUSE

BUY OR SELL

When you lue THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIEDS! The pulling power of the little ads quickly rent, boy or selL You wUl be delighted with ear easy telephone ordering method. To buy or sell, hire or swap, all can be jlone with the help of low-cost WMst aAi.

Dial FL 2-8188 to plaee your want ad quickly and earily. Save by running at least three consecutive days.

block off Evans St., 212 W. 4th St. PL 2-2679. 2S-3t

EXPERT SERVICE

ONE 35 FT. ONE BEDROOM housetrailer, likh St. Also we four room apartment unfhmished. Plumbing for washer, yard fenced lor children. Call J.T. WUllams, PL 2-5878 or PL 2-5822.

Jan. 23-tf

THREE R(X)M FURNISHED DP-kx apartment. Private entrant and bath. Couple preferred. Dial PL 2-5535. 24-2t

TWO DUPLEX APARTMENTS, 1304 and 1212-A Cotanche St. Three large rooms, bath, cwnplete-iy private. 98.75 and 96.50 weekly. Call PL 2-2875.

2S-2t

STOP!

TERMITES

NOWI

Survtya and tetheatee Cheerfully GMvmi

Ivey Coward Co.g Inc.

1303 Dickixiatkii Avw. PlMwe n 8-1818

lam 1-1 Mb

TINY COBT, TKBBmO RB-sttlts! Thats what The Dally Reflector Classified ada stand for.

FIVE R(X)M HOUSE WITH bath. 2114 N. VUlagt Drive. like new. Can PL 2-4993,

24-3t

HOUSES, apartments.

rooms and business property for rent Contact Qrier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23. Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

ONE BEDROOM NFURNIKIBD duplex apartment on Mjnrtle Ave. Dial PL 2-5210.

Jan. 13-tf

NOW AVAILABLE UNFUR-nished upstairs apartnmnt near college. Three rooms and bath, automatic heat Irivate entrances. Phone day PL 2-2273; night PL 3-2792. Jan. 1-tl

POUR ROOM GARAGE APART-ment. plumbed for automatic washer. CaU PL 2-4804.

Jan, 20-tf

ONE NEW 4 ROOM HOUSE WITH bath, utility and heating tys^. One mile south Dupont, hwy, 11. Phone JA 3-9488 lUnston after 4 p.m. R.H. Hunt 21-81

Business Opportunittea

VITAMIN

SALE

SAVE 19-89% ON Walgreen Vitamina Omrtag Maam Of

JANUARY

WARRENS

RU.. M >R!

Jan.

SPEAKING OF "QUICK GBT-awaytYoull like the speed with which well service your car and send you on your way rejoicing of a Job well done. Our "know how" can aave time, trouble, moneyl Carr Allens Texaco StaUon, next door to the post office. 204t

HAVE YOU ^EVER CONSIDERED WORKING FOR YOURSELF?

J. Nat Harrison

laeMB# Tax anS Soeial Seeartty Phone PL I-1991 998 1. till ft Parktng ia Raar

Jaa. 8-1 me.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: THREE BEDR(X)M brick house in Ayden. Nice kt. FJH.A. financed. Possession witMn 30 days. Ideally located between schools. Shown by appointment. See or.eaU Robert Booth, lioi or Bill StrootL 2691-AydMi. N.C.

20-6t

FOR SALE

THE AMAZING NKW COMBI

NATION AWNING AND STORM HERR

FOR SALE

ONE CHIHUAHUA. MALE. 8 weeks old. See Mrs. L. E. Tripp, Main St.. WintervUli.

14-li

Claaslfiad Display

WINDOW As an awning it shades and makes your room up to IS degrees cooler.

As a storm window you tsve approximately one-third furiL You get bothplus year round Uttfcrtfor the price of one.

No m<mey down. 36 months to pay. Demonstration free.

C. L. LPTON CO.

**Tear CsaMerl Is Our Wustness" Phtaa PI* i-IlM Greoivllle Mar. 14-tf

Bast CareUna RoMlag Caaapawy Jabs Applied aiM Ffaiaasei

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr. Office Preciar iktci Office Fboae n* 2-8181 Eesldeaee Phima PL t-8323

KCH>PBR8 PRESSURE TRlATSaj POSTS For FBNOINCI SHBLTiaMI

POLE TYPE BARNE % LAYINO HOUSES

aiytt

I It thru 88 ft Also

LARGS SELECTION WIRB FENCINO

Large seiectiea ef POCKET* BOOKSfletira A aaa-fklioa. Magasiiies sad aewspapcn New Yevk TIbms mi Saadsy. Beaks fer rent

GrMnwiila flews Stand 816 E. 8I 8t

Dee. fl-1 MSb

1988 NCL-AIR CHEVROLET g. DOOR. Bqalpped wllh haalw. PewerGHie, VI Power-Psek a-ghM sad whttcwi^ Uves. Twe-teae gvMa ftaisa. .A aae-ewasr car la exqeacat esndlUea.

WHITB

PITT FCK SERVICE Pimne PL 8-ttl4

Jan. ll-tf

VIenliiia Cards

8e la I1J8 Speriai Cards Ms

BEDDINCFIELDS

Ftvs Pelnts

Jaa. 11-1 me.

Pheae PL i-llj West Bad Chele N, Oeeler Llosaes Na 8888

It-il

HCIB HBATDHk

Oaaopkte nesting ana axr aoodt-UbDing iqrstems. We make com-ptete laataUaUoas in aaw ot sxistlnf homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment

If so, this may be y<Hir opportunity.

Several modern and weU located ESSO Service Centers in Eastern N.C, are available for ksje on re* , gniM.. dealer^, bagp a commission. If selected you would be eligible for six weeks training In service station management at our expense. Moderate amount of eap-ifal required. Phwic or write J. R. j Fox, Esso Standard Of! Co., P. O. Box 1003, Goldsboro, REpubllc I 4-3395 or RE 5-2438.

Jan. 20-1 mo.

DURACLSAN SERVICEHOME^ to-home cleanings of rugs and furniture. Furniture upholstered land reflnUhed. Convertlbls tops, tailor-made seat covert. 6,000 combination seat cover materials. Beat. cwihknUi 4vert and fobrict for sak. Unilad Glass and Top Works, Watt Bad Circle. Phone PL 2-5838. Jan. Ii-1 OKX

MONEY to LOAN

FOR QUICK CONFtOKNTIAL loans from 935-8200 <m yoiir bousehoid furniture and kitchrii appliances and autos, ccmtact Be-corlty Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commlatton, 515 Dickinson Ava.. OHreenvlUe, N. C. Phone PL 2-3860. -8t

EXPERT SraVICE

T. J. MOORE

Income Tax Service Fedeial A State 208 K 81b St. Dial PL 8-1484 P. O. Boa 98

It-in

11^ ro##Monl luwie

'24;,.

^ Service

irrs

ROGRESSIVE

RINTER

Offset Printing Company

Jaa. IT-1 ne.

fSSfJ'"'

OmCRAL BEATING A AIE OONDtnONINQ CXI.

W. Mb St bt PlHe PU-8M1

mx i-u

1959 CHEVROLET NIHKAO STATION WAGON. Radk, hsaler, pwrer sleeriag sad fcvakwk VS a-giae. satenMille traaaadstlee aad whilewaa res. dee ewatr. Vevy* very lew mQesge. Extra eleaa.

WHITE

Pheae FL t-tm Wmt Bad N. C. Dealer Llceaai Na.

SMSt

LOW . . . LOW

PRICES ON TOBACCO BED

COVERS

4 a 5 YD. WIDTHS

BELK-TYLER

89-81

PEAT MOflS. PDIE STRAW. AEA-leas. CameUlas, Jm> HolUsa Psnslsa, BngUdi DMidss, Csawty* tuft nt Nut and flimda Tttm. Now Is the time to pdsnt Jefftr-son Ptorist a Nursery, across from hospital. Phont PLf-8188.

8-tf

USED TELEVmON SETS-diO and up. 17" and 81 table and consol# models. Borne have new picture tubes guaranteed one year. Phalps Radio and TV Service, phone PL 1-9887. 8S-13t

Keep fretis fwd, fat <m our regular route. Your concntrala or our Nutrena.

AYDIN MORILE IflLUNG Pbioe Aydaa 8811 Or. PL 2-8IT8 Jan. 10-1 mo.

AFTER THE BALE . . . ITS Ihe servtee that counts. No matter where you bought your TV set call us for the bait service. Phelps Radio m TV Service, phone PL 8-3837. Dee. 31-1 mo.

DECORATING, INTERIOR - EX-terior. Well wash, polish, wax, put on new seat covers, sell you car rugs, mats, install new tires. W<m^ it be "Purty. Ricks Service Onter, corner 9th and Evans Itt.

aodt

Income Tax

Time Afbinl For private, efftrieni. eemuHal-al tax scrvlat phom PL 2-I47A

D, D. Garret! Ina. Agency OreeatvlBe, N. U

Jaa. U-t ma.

ALL KINDS OF GRADEN AND flower seeds. Pertilisar aad garden took. Corey8 Hardware Store, Colonial Heights. Levy Corey, owa-er. PL 14158.

8241

RAVE THE BEST DRESSED

MUUE IN YOUR COMMUNITT Get new 88 style mm eoSan.

back bands, trace-cliains. hames, hames strap, bridle aad plow lines. Also Jones, BeU. McNair tobacco seeds, tobaoeo cloth and farm took. Pitt Ifittdware Co,

ll-18t

Houte Trailer For Sale

OLD MODEL SHORELINE TAN-I dem Dehixe housetraikr. ffighett 'offer. Route 2, Grttnviilt, phone PL 2-8681. 29-5t

daily reflector

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad TtiesSeee Nuanber m QroMvllli PLasa 2-8188 RATES

<9149 mtntmw cliaft for II words or kat for firet tmertkm

2 Insertiona ............. 11.

3 insertkiui ............$ US

8 Insarttona ..............$ i.n

On# Month , . ....... 8M48

OX>LAT WANT AOS (tiJl ptr oolomn ineS per mm* tkmf

1 Woik .. ....... 8S.

1 Moots ......... IIIJ9

lAbovf ratas fog mu Emm om

inetrtloo apply to adt iwwlas eu consecutivo da;^.

n|pApn||fg

Na new aooa. kUk or osmefiloiia aooepled aflor I p m. Ika day before pubUcatton.

ERRORb*-OMXSS10ilS The Daiiy Reflector will be mw tlbif only for the flnt taoeriect er QUtt tied taeeniaD of any edvwtk. msBt m tiMM eeluuwk mm thau only to tiM mMnt ef a nebe-good tmmikm. Wrm wiieh de net ieeeeu the vaSm of the advnrttee-meait viU not be eetrMtei ly e meke-food tnserriaa. The er reesrvee the ItiSC te wilee m nm aof mm

baW mombt Order your ai to rm UR mrni the east te km per day WSm you get dakrei remiHa eaS 8188 eud eMp the ad. You pay for emir iSt aumbar of days four ai aetmSp

HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE.

Contact Sam Price at PL 2-4229 or PL A2568.

24-8t

Medlam Prkei Cars TraM On New Faris

1984 Ferd VI I Daar Seda. Sadie aad healer.

9695.(

1695.00

moum MOTOB co. na FORD RsaSfarnteni N. e. Deakr Ltsieei Na Wt

FROM ONION SETS TO TRACTOR sweeps and dks, Edwarda Hardware k the plaee for farmers to shop. Whoksak prices on pumps, locks, hinges, took, and paink. Enjoy the new parking lot at Edwards.

tidt

ClAaaifM DiepUy

THUCKS

Wtth Hieaeeuds of uawnei Rmi left. Net bsaety bat asrvtesabls.

1988 Perd F-88. Ikb mmA

$450.00 full prkm

tm Wm 8.4 tm fitbn

$350.00 full pricm

mmmu motor oo. inc.

Traeb miqaaiMre N. C. Deakr Ueeuao Na 184

Sl-tl

AUTOS FOR SALE

LETS TRADE CARS! SEE ME after 2 p.m. daily or all day Saturdays at Wagner-Waldrop Motora. lac. We sell the beat ai^ Junk the reet. Raymond Adams.

Jan. 83-tl

WANTED

MR. SWEET FOTATO FARMER

Tm leeklag fer good qaaUty Forte MIeea yaam. If yeeve get uaamy yeaiA Im BUYING aad FAYING highest prtoet la this amrtlee. AS i|kms are beagbt wa peeked-eet baslA Teitphem me daily alter I

pJA at Greravtile PL S-48SI ad ash fer Jeams H. Ereddy.

11-181

REAL ESTATE

Fer iak by UA Gevut SIX ROOM MOUSE WITH FORC-td hoi klr heat, located on nice kt at 198 S. Sylvan Drive. Pmf* eheiif requtred to make 19 per eeat dm p*Faiit aad pay balaoot over 89 yr, at- S pW eeat IntereeL See General lastirmisoe Agtngr, 914 Evaaa St 20dl

FOR SALE-SIX ROOM BRICK

home on Ragadak Road. Phene PL 3-l7m ll-dl

BROWN-WOOD

CADILLAC PONTIAC

Dial PL 2-7111 1998 DtektaMa Aveaae Dial PL t-Mtl

FOR THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT. LOT IN REAR OF BUILDING.

1985 CADILLAC "ft" 8B-RICS 4-DOOR SEDAN. Twn-teae greea. Bqalpped with rndk. heater, aatmeatk trsasadmlee, power steerfau; and brake* aad whitewall

UreA

fl.998

1988 PONTIAC -DOOR HARDTOP, puny eqelpped la eaeelkal eendiUea.

8U88

1984 OLDSMOBILE. Ske ae-lematle tranwailadea. radk, imater aad whitewall tiree.

11.198

1887 OLDSMOBILE BOU-OAY COUPE. This ftae aate-

mebile has enly 1SJ98 tls-tered miles, was femintty owned leoally aad k In ea> perk cenditiea. Eqwlpmrnt laeiadm pewer stii ling and hrafccA radk. heater am mi-tenuktlc traaomlseien. A feed bay!

1N8 Ford Statka Wagan 8-Deer

198? Mecvnry TwwpliM Crnkm

1888 Pentlae Star Chkt Chin. Haa Ceape

1868 Pard 4-Deer

Aad Maay, Maay Mart TUf-Neteh Deed Cart SuH Aay Paailty Rndgtl

Frteed T*

ArTNOBIZXD DEAIJCR FOR JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Opea Satarday Aft as N. C. Ifakr Vehkk Ueeuae Na 741

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOil, CREEINfVfLLE, M. C.

Saturdar* Jmnmarj S4 1959

A MASTER MYSTERV

nr ntNunr buuim

e nnmii M iiiiuwni iHiHiKi

Mia Bnai IHOiX t> )Om rmtmm

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

IffwDi

SPtFEm IF fioa A IMi lOdi^SUi^tAMSAM-

Bur m tSDOMSHe Ltm% IS MOQE uiOL AHiairrMiMf

CHAPTEE !

Murrty Kirk waved Mlde hit ecrtary'i omnim'esent pad and pencil. "Mrs. Knapp, Id ilka to make a date with you for tonight." he told her. "How would It be if I picked you up at your place around eight?"

"Very flattering. What if K, a uhpoena?"

"No, we wont be serving ww papers. I want to telk to one of the witnesses in the Lundeen case, Ira Miller. ThU stuff here Is Brunos report on him. Read up on it

arm with a puzzled interest, the suddenly dropped the arm and tugged the akitve of her robe down.

"I(m*t that silly?" she said brightly. "1 cut myself. It was an

aocidcnt."

Murray clicked his tongue sym-pathetleaUy.

"Would you like sons coffee?" Petri asked. "I've been so pleased about your coming to visit that Ive cuite forgoUen to be a good hostess."

It was a dog diat suddenll broke

the conversati<m, a small black wWyouhive'timeritn teU"you Pfojle t^ dwhed into the room as much about Itim as I can." If} her. its feet ^rsjblliig on the "All right. Is this a comc-as-ifr?wood floor, its b^y wri^^^ your-are?" ecstatically. be patted it with

hfurray surveyed her thought-fw fully. "Maybe a little less cWc *he other. "My beautiful Toto."

Did you have a good

would be better. Hardly any make, she craned, up. Cotton stocking* ^

"Good heavens!" said Mrs. Then bfillw ^ there, a trl-Knapp umphant Hilda beside him. look-

"Well. you know what I mean.jln* them aU with slow astonish-

Something a little less eye-catch-* ing than those. And a sort i

maidcn-aunt bat, if you can find.Who are you people? My wifes opp a very sick woman. Shes not sup-

"i think I can. Whose maiden to be ^eing snyb^y.''

aunt am I supposed to be?" I "I m not aickl" Pear said. "You "Nobodys. YouU be *110 .old *tnow it was an accident, don't schoolteacher of tundeen no, well make that a settlement-house

worker who knew him back when, and who Just got wind of the irou ble he's In. You simply cant believe it. He was such a nice boy. Now you've come to his lawyer to speak up for him and have in* aisfed on telling Mr. Miller to hia face that youre sure a terrible mistake has been made, How does that sound to you?

"Terribly towhing. I'll be ready at eight," Mrs. Knapp said.

The building occupied by the Millers was an ornate and weath ered pile, a monument to the era when apartment housea were designed to look as much ts possible like castles on the Rhine. Its elevator rose ponderously to a dismal accompainment of rattling chains, and the sound ol his footsteps along the corridor leading to the MiUert' door echoed hollowly In Murrays ears,

"Wlmt'll you bet," he whispered to Mrs. Knapp,"that whoever answers the bell Is wearing arnior and carrying a halberd?"

It was not a knight, however, but a Valkyrie who opened the door. A blond woman in a white uniform.

Mrs, Knapp smiled a gently hopeful smile, "I'd like to see Mr. Miller," she ssJd. "Is he in?"

"He is not here." said the Valkyrie. "Mrs. Millar Is here, but she cannot see people. She Is sick."

Mrs. Knapp seemed unperturbed. "Oh I'm sorry to hear that," she said. "It isnt serious, I hope."

Hilda," said a pleasant voice behind the nurse, "you are being rude, arent you? Do come in, please, you people."

"Mrs, Miller," the nurss said, "why do you walk around? You must lie down and rest."

"Im tired of resting, I want to have company. Now. do let them in, Hilda, or you'll spoil everything."

When Hilda moved aside In ungracious invliatum Mrs, Knapp glanced at Murray, and he nodded. Pearl Miller led them into a living room.

"How lovely to have company," tlie aaid. "Do sit down, wont you? No, not there. Toto usea that, and ha slH>da horribly. Usually he goes for his walk at bedtime, but he was so pi'ni up today that my hus-

you, Ira? You said

"I know. I know." Miller went to her, lifted the dog gently from her arms, and handed it to Hilda, who took H with obvious distaste. "It was an accident, but you were all upset after it. and that's like being sick, Pearlte. Is this the way you take care of yourself? I that the way you keep your promises to me?".

"Let me stay with the company, Ira. Please?" Pearl pleaded.

Some other time. Right now you

"Yci. Mrs. Knai^ was very oloat to him at the setilement house. When she heard aboiE the trouble he was in she came to me and asked to see you personally about it. Shes sure a mistake has been made, and wanted to clear things up.'^

Im sorry." said Miller, "but I dkm't completely understand."

Im associated with his lawyer CO the case," said Murray.

My name is Kirk, If you want to check on it. Anyhow, I explained to Mrs. Knspp thst Its pretty unusual, this business of coming to you direcUy, but, as 1 found out, ahe can be a pretty stubborn woman."

Mrs, Knapp hriled. "1 can be. when It's a case of seeing justice i done."

Miller now showed some impatience. "Prom your angle," be said, "ai cop is somebody who: help# you across the street, whos always Johnny on-the-spot when some kid gets his head attack in the subway turnstile. But, lady, that's because you're always on the right fide of the street. Come over to where I was. and you'd have your eyes opened. Whether it's an apple, or a five-dollar bill, or a thousand dollars, there's al* ways a cop waiting to help himself. What makes you think this Lundeen is any different?"

He pulled a handkerchief from his breast pocket and mopped his forehead, which was glistening with sweat. "I told the lady what she wanted to know, and thats It, Anything else X havt to say I say only in court. And in case you think I'm a little bit dumb about all this, mister, m lell you one thing I worked out all by my

School Menu

the 2od day of February, VK9, tbt property coQveyed in satd rtt of trust, the same lying and being

. , ^ to Comity. North Carolina,

School lunchroom menus for the particularly described as

coining week, as announced by the jjpjjo^g-

supervisor ctif school caieterl^ are as foDow: i

Mondaymeat loaf with tomato catsup, mixed greens, piekle rings, ajKle sauce, bran muffin and butter, cookies and mBk;

Tuesday barbecue cole -daw. buttered potatoes corn bread and butter, atrawbmy chiffon pie, milk;

Wednesdayvegetable beef soup and crackers, bam salad and sliced cheese sandwich, appls cot^der, milk;

Thursdaydried lima beans with ham, ateamed cabbage, congealed fruit aalad, homemade roll and butler. Eskimo Ple, milk;

Fridaytuna fish salad, string beans, scalloped potato^, cheese biscuit and butter, fruit cup, milk.

OLD GUN

Eighth St. Christian Announcements

get to bMl and try to sleep. You should have been sleeping all the t^elf. This lady never got the idea

time 1 was out."

The nurse led her out the door, and MUIer closed it behind them.

Murray saw the opening and seized it; "Mr*. Knapp used to

to look you up; nobody goes to such trouble for the fun of it. You wers the one who pulled her into this, He brushed aside Mrs, Knapps protest, "Im not saying

The young people of the Eighth Street Ghrtstian Church insugu* rated Youth Week by holding a planning session to work out their programs for the future. Sammy White rising junior at Atlantic

WGTC Radio

8ATURDAT 2:00wore News 2:00Echo 3:00WOTO News 3:06Echo 4:00WOTC News

work for the Downtown Settlement

House, and as a matter fact, shes her# to help someon# she knew there a long time ago. Somebody you know. Arnold Lundeen."

"That COP?"

everything she told me isnt true.j 4:05Echo

I'm just saying its a shame to; 4:5bWOTC News

drag a nice old lady into this, so >ou could soften me up for the trial. I hate to tell you what that makes you look like, mister."

(Uoatlnued Monday)

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

band took him out right after dii^ net. But they should b# back very

soon.

Her hand moved vaguely as ahe spoke, weaving a slow, meaning-lees pattern Ui Uu; air. With a sense of shock Murray saw the telltale bandage around her wrist. Pearl Miller followed his ye and stood studying h#r own upraised

SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING ---For

SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS

MONDAY MORN. 10 A.M

Sun. School Teachers Plaasa Note

Your Fre TlrkeU Have Been Mailed To Your Minister For The Hrreenlng and (an Be Berurril From Hint.

ATURDAY 4:00All Star Bowling, ABO S:0O-All Star Ooif, ABO 6:00Bowling Stars, ABO 6:10Down Home 7:00Whir lyblrds 7:30Perry Mason. CBS 8; SOWanted Dead Or AUvs. CBS

9:00--Gale Btorm, CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS 10:00Gunamoke, CBS 10:30Mik# Hammer 11:00Saturday New* Report 11:16Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 10;0d-Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30-iXKJk Up And Live, CBS 11:00Eys On New York, CBS 11:30Camera Three, CBS 12:00Oral Roberta 13:30-Foreign Legionnaire l;0O-I.,et Go To CoUega 1:30Sunday Theatre 3;0U-The Last Word, CBS 3.30~World of Idea*, CBS 4:00-0ircutt Rider 4;30~N, y. Pbllaharmonlc, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk. ABO

7 00-Iaaale. CBS 7:30Jack Benny, CBS 6:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00-OK Theatre, CBS

9 80-Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10;00-Ketp Talking, CBS 10:30-Patti Page, ABC lliOO-Sunday News Special 11:16Bright I^af Theatre MONDAY 6;8b-RED Nine 6:55Weatherman

7.00- RFD Nine

7:30Morning Medltationa 7:40 Bulletin Board 7:48 -Morning Newa 7:56- Weatherman 8:00Oapt. Kangaroo, CBS 8:48- Morning New, CBS 9:00 Hurna A Allen 9:30- Science

10:(M) For Love Or Money, CBS 10:30- Godfrey Time, CBS 11; 00 -1 lx)ve l.ucy, CHS 11:30 Top Dollar. CBS 12;00Farm New

12:10 Weatherman 12:18- Debnam View* the New 12:80-Search For Tomorrow, CBS 13:48-Guldtng Lifht. CBS 1:00-Love of Life, CBS 1:30-Aa the World Turna, CBS 2:00-Jimmy Ih'an, CBS 2:30 Mnklctter's Party, CBS 3 00~ig Payoff, CBS 3:30-Verdict la Youra, CBS

4:00 Brighter Day. CBS

4:18Secret Storm. CBS 4;30~Kdge of Night, CBS

8.00- Popeye

8:30 Mickey Mouse Chrb, ABO 6 00Arm Chair Adventure 6:18Home Farming 6:20-Meet A Farmer 630-Your E.SSO Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:48Doug Edwarda, CBS 7:00December Bride, CBS 7:30Nam# That Tune. CBS

8 ()0~The Texan, CBS 8:30- Father Know Beat, CBS

9.00-Danny Thomas. CBS 9:30Ann Solhern, CBS

10:00Uoailu Playhouae, CBS

11:00Weatherman 11:08New* Final 11:10Weatherman 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

8:00College Basketball, NBO 5:00Women! Bowling, NBO 5:80The Big Picture 6:00Bar Seven Round Up 7.00U, 8. Coast Guard 7:30People Are Funny, NBO 8:00Perry Como, NBO 9:00Black Saddle, NBO 0:30Cimarron City, NBO 10:30The DA'a Man, NBO 11:00News. Weather, Sporte 11:06March of Dlmea Telethon I/NDAY

SUNDAY

7:59Sign On 8:00-WOTO Newi 8:05Ech

8:80Plrat Pentecoetal Ohurcli 9:00WOTO New#

9:(B-Echo 9:15BlWe Truth 9:30Echo 9:55Obltuarie#

10:00WOTO New#

10:05Echo 10:30WOTO New#

10:85Echo 11:00WGTC New#

11:03Church Servie##

12:00WGTC N#w#

12:08Echo

12:20Joe Overman Weather I2:IO-WOTG New#

12:85Echo 1:00WGTC New#

1:05Echo 2:00WGTC New#

2:06Echo 8:00WG'TO New*

3 ;06Bcho 4:00-WGTC Newa 4:05Echo 8:00WGTC New#

5:15Sign Off

11:00Church Service

13:00Western Theater l:00-Thls I* The Life 1:30Frontier of Faith, NBC 3 00-NBA Pro Basketball, NBC 4:00Bob Hope, NBC 8:00 - Kftleldoecope. NBO

6 00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30Chet Huntley Newa, NBC 7:00Martin Kane, NBC 7:30State Trooper 8;0O-The Steve Alien Show. NBC 9:00Tim Chevy Show. NBO

10:00I.K>retta Young. NBC 10:30-New*, Weather, Sport# 10:38Ralston Purina 10*40Eveninp 'Dieater MONDAY 6:30--Continental Cla.ssroom,

NBC

7 00 - Today, NBO

9 *00-In School Television 9:30 - Religion of Ihe World

10 00-Dough Re Ml. NBC 10:30'Treasure Hunt. BC

11 OOPrice T* Right, NBC U :30Concentration, NBC

Regular Enfsgrment Stajria Tueaday, Feb. frd

AUTO LOANS

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8% Rate On New Car#

Dixie Auto Finance Corp.

W#et End arel# riioii# PL l>411l

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13:00Tic Tac Dough, NBO 12:30It Could Be You, NBO 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weather Wise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality Hou.e 2:00'Truth or Consequences, NBC

2:30Haggla Baggla, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBO 3:30From TTiese Roots, NBO 4:00Queen for Day, NBO 4:30Cotmty Fair, NBO 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:001 Spy

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45NBC New., NBO 7:00Target

7:30Alphabej Ooasplracy, NBC 8:30Wells Fargo. NBO 9;0b Peter Gunn, NBO 9:30-'Twenty Six Men 10:00~Arthur Murray Party. NBC 10:30Confidential Piles 11:00News, Weather. Sport# 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

SOUTH 11

drive-in theatre

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STARTS SUNDAY

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Mef.Kli'p.liillNII

Christian College and # miniater* lal student from MiamL Florida conducted the planning program. Youth Week will end at the Eighth Street Church February 1 with s program of youth at tb# morning service.

At the service Sunday morning the choir win 'Slng, "Im Just Wanderer by Beedle and the pastor will continue hi# eries of messages on Che fundamental art! cies of the Christian faith under the tle, "This I Believe" using this Sunday the theme, "I Believe In Prayer".

The Hookerton Union meets on January 28 at 4:00 p.m. with the Walstonburg Christian Church. The Union which is a long-time fellowship of the member* of the Christian Churches in Pitt, Greene and Lenoir counties will hold the winter session at that time with Mr. D. Spruill Spain presiding. Supper will be served at 6:00 with the evening session beginning at 7:30. The program committee has asked Dr. Haney to bring the evening message on, "The Heritage Of The Disciples."

On Tuesday, February S, there will be an important Childrens Worker* Conference at the Gordon Street Christian Church in Kinston. This conference is for teachers and workers of the nursery, klndcrgar ten. primary, and Junior departments. Miss Mary Elizabeth Mason, national leader in childrens work will lead this conference. Prompt registration will begin at 2:00 p.m. and the conference will continue through the supper meeting. Every worker and teacher in the above mentioned departments Is urged to attend this conference.

Sunday School begins promptly at 9:45 and the Youth Mectinga Sunday evening arc held at 5:00 and 6:00.

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

To be a sweet, spirit-filled, and .scriptural Christian you need the help you can get In Sunday school. Attend this Sunday at 9:45 a.m. and Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent, will five you a sincere welcome, and there ts a class for your Instruction. At the 11 a.m. worship the choir will sing the hymn-anthcm "Wonderful Grace of Jesus." The pastws sermon

topic will be "This Ocn*ation Needs Jesus" (Matt. 11:16). At 3 pjBL a group from the church will go to the County Home for a service. The Free Will Baptist Leagues will meet at 6:30 p.m. under the direction ot Miss Ruth Clark. At the 7:30 p.m. service the Chorus Choir will sing and the pastor's sermtm topic will be "Walk Ye In Him" (Col. 2:6). The' Ordinance of Baptism will be observed at this service.

Monday 5:15 p.m. the East Carolina Free Will Baptist Student Fellowship meets at the Y hut for vesper services and a supper.

Monday at 7:00 p.m. the Finance and Cwitact Committee for the church will meet at Respess* James Restaurant. At 7:30 the Woman's Auxiliary meets at the church for the purpose of reporting the progress of the work of the Lord, and to make plans to exalt the Lord Jesus.

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. visitation evangelism In Interest of Christ's cause will be carried out. Persons will meet at the church parsonage and then go out on a mission for the Lord Jesus sake,

Wednesday 7:30 p.m. prayer services and study of the subject "How Paul Prayed" will be held. Evangelism classes will be conducted the same hour, and at 8:15 the Senior Choir will meet for a rehearsal.

Thursday #t 7:00 p.m. the Junior and (Thoru* Choirs will rehearse.

Friday at 7:80 p.m. there will b# a meeting of the committee, teachers, helpers and Interested persons In CThlld Evangelism Pel-olwshlp. Persons throughout the county are urged to be present.

Mrs. Charlie Harris Jr. and Mrs. Alton Vincent will be In charge of the nursery at the 11 a.m. worship.

"Worship the Lord In His House."

ARDMCmE, Okla. (AP)Fifty years ago Buck Garrett, sheriff of Carter County, left a .46 revolver with Polk Anderson, then a bank president. The weapon still is on display at the bank. It last was fired Nov. 11, 1918the flt World War Armistice.

RCHOLARNiffp APPROVED

NEW YORK (AP>The United Lutheran Churchs board of higher education has approved scholarships and fellowships for 31 student* for 1959 eight of them from abroadtotalling more than $14,000.

The ancestral home of George Washington la in Durham County, England.

- THE PITT WAS - -

ROCKIN

Yesterday with Laughter!

. . Yes, Gales and Gales of it! It sounded as if the roof was being lifted ill

What a Showl

SO, come on down today .. So you can join in the current topic of conversation #

and see

AVMTIR

MANE*

H08UND

RUSSELL

IN COLOR and TECHNIRRAMA BEFORE YOU BRING YOUR GIRL HOME TO MOTHER ... BRING HER TO SEE "AUNTIE MAME"

WOWI WHAT A WORLD IT WOULD BE IF EVERY TEEN-A G E R HAD an "AUNTIE MAME!

NOW PLAYING

Thru Mooday!

J^fT)

Thia .Attraction 3lat. 48cSvr.w Hvnday 75crhlldren S8c

Feature# At 1:19i:4#>-4;l88:43

TiteedayWednesday

TARAWA

BEACHHEAD**

JuHc Adatni Kerwin Mathcwa

StAHt Thureday tM>R14 DAY and RICHARD W1DMARK Ul

"TUNNEL rf LOVE**

NOnCB OF SALE OF LAND

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtu# of the power <rf sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed hf Julius Joyner and wife, Annie M. Joyner, dated the 6th day of June, 1958, and recorded in Book J-30 at page 36 of the Pitt County Registry, default having bem made In th# payment of the In-debtednea# secured thereby and said deed of taust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for ca.sh at the Court House door In Green-vlUe, North Carolina, at noon, cai

"Lying and being In th# #Ry ot Greenville, Pitt Cosmty, Rtortli CaroUna, and heginning #t # atak# on the couth aid# of Battl# Rteeot, Od iKak# bmg #Hii#t#d 14i f##| we#t of th# iottthw##t lEtacwetkwi of Bata# and TyaoE fliMctet thesic# M 84-11 W. 80 M alo^ th# aouttMm txmndaiY of Battt# Street to a atak: tt#n0# a f-48 W, 100 feet lo a stak#; Ibaiie# S 84-11 K 80 f##l; Rmm# H i-4t S 100 feet to th# pohR of bagln. ning, aad balBg aft of Lo8 Mo. 19 and Ul# Mctem half of Lo| No. 18 hi Block "C* of Wppm Park Subdlrisloo aa ahown on prepared by Htiry L. and Yfaom-aa W. Bivvra, dat#d JiRr M. 1848, and recorded Ui Map Book i at page 305 of the Pitt CkxNtty Reg. ishry, to whidh plat wfwnmeo ig hereby made for Mor# aeeurat# desa*ipti<m. and being a port bf the land eonveyed by a B. UBder. wood Jr.. Trustee, to X. X. TafI Jr., by deed dated July 1, 1948, recorded in Book 0-14 at pag# 493 of the Pitt County Registry.'* But this sale wfli be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and special assessments. and to a deed of tnut executed by Julius Joyner and wtfe, Annie L. Joyner, to W. W. Lee, Trustee for Home Building and Loan Association, dated Jun#

1957, and recorded in Bo<*: T-29 at page 486 of the Pitt County Registry, and to a deed of trust executed the said Julius Joyner and wife, Annie L. Joyner, to Frank M. Wooten Jr., Trustee for Ulysses O. Bell Jr., dated July 9, 1967, and recorded In Book T-?9 at page 494, which said ded of trust has been assigned to Asa V. Mowe,

This the Snd day of January, 1959.

FRANK M. W<XTEN JR.

Substitute 'Trustee Jan. 10-17-34-81

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

Double Fmture Program

Tonlto

Be Lucky

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AL80

60RCES

HUNTZ

HALL

STARTS SUNDAY

fo risk the crmky of the trsAh /

UNAmER BARRTSUUIVAN CLVNIS JOHNS

ANOIHERnME, ANOIHER PUCE

SEAN CONNERY

JOSEPH WUDIM*lEklS 8UW-STAIY MANN .lENORI COfFEI

AUatumPlroductiOA*AP|raaieuntltiiiiM rsntfSSt ALSO

She Was Born For "

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Trapped with five men in a tninmg cabin on tqp of th# world-itoe faced terror and

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JOHN

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