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WEATHER

Fsir Mid eldn> tenlght Friday fCMraOy fair and rather aid.

DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

ivided On Pro Rata Basis

Issue Of Sharing

Directors Debate Hodges Outlines Program To Assembly

Directors of the Pitt County Unit- year.**

ed Fund, in a four-lwur mating last night, determined to distribute^ the 188.203.17 collected in its first campaign on a pro-rata basis to the major agencies and community sendee committees included in the original $120,000 budget.

Action of the board, which foF lowed the United Fund by-laws, but came only after lengthy discussion, means participants in the first Pitt United Fund effort will receieve approximately 71.13 per cent of the amount originally budgeted for them at the outset of the campaign.

It remained a moot question today whether one or more of ^ major organizations which joined the United Fund this year might undertake subsequent individual campaigns in (Mrder to reach their originally budgeted figure.

Dr. John D. Messick. chairman of the UP campaign committee, told the board of directors in his final report, that a total of $88.-203.17 was raised in cash and pledges during the campaign. He praised the efforts of campaign chairmen and workers in the various communities for the total amount of money raised In spite of the fact it fell short of the $120,000 goal which Dr. Messick said, was unrealistic to begin with, but we were aU new in this thing."

United Fund President J. B. Kittrell, Sr. praised the work of Messick and his committee in carrying out the fund-raising program, and the board gave Messick a rising vote of thanks, "This campaign has been one of trial and error,* President Kittrell told the F directors, We organized hurriedly last year in an effort to put on our campaign, and we ran into many unexpected problems." In spite of these things, he said, **this campaign has been a tremendous success. Pitt County has done a wonderful job" in 2W8-Ing $88.000 for Its United Fund.

If we can get through this first year, KittreU said, "the second year of the Pitt United Fund will be a success. It is almost unbelievable that we in Pitt County have come up with $88,000. If we want to work this thing out, we can put the United Fund over next

Following the meeting of the board of directors, KittreU said, Matters which had not previously been discussed were ful^ discussed here and all the problems have been resolved to toe satisfaction of aU concerned. We re-nmin united in our effort to carry on the Pitt County United Fund.* The key issue in the long meeting, was a proposal that toe accepted budgets of major agencies be fulfilled 100 per cent from the $88,000 raised in toe campaign, and the remainder of the funds be distributed to toe township con>-munity services committees on the oasis of toe percentage each township contiihuted to the campaign, with certain adjustaients being made in distributing the funds to communlttr service committees.

After deducting the originally budgeted figures for the seven major agencies amounting to $59.553, and deducting the fixed expenses of the United Fund, the formula would have left approximately $16,-000 to be distributed among toe township community services committees.

This amount represented slightly less than 50 per cent of the 907 originally budgeted for community services. The proposal would have changed the distribution formula from a per capita basis in the townships to a percentage formula based on what each township contributed to toe total amount raised.

Opponents of toe proposed distribution formula, led by Dr. Clifton Davenport of Ayden, pointed out the by-laws of the United Fund provided for pro-rata distribution according to the original budget in toe event toe total campaign goal was not reached. A number of community representatives spoke ! gainst changing from the original distribution formula for all participating agencies, saying the people of the county had been told each agency and community service c(Mnmlttee would share on a pro-rata basis in the event toe goal were not reached.

Spokesmen for the alternate propositt pointed out it was offered as a compromise in an effort to eliminate the possibility of any of (Continued on Page 20)

Discusses Needs In Education, Development, Welfare

RALEIGH (AP) A legislatlve| An exception was a proposal to program designed to keep North give tlie governor authority to

Carolina growing was delivered times of unemployment to extend by Gov. Hodges today to the final for an additional 13 weeks the

The governor left money de-sembly.

General Assembly session of hisperiod for payment of jobless!Senate meettog.

tails of his program for his budg et message scheduled for Monday evening at another joint Hoiae-

member Stato ABC Board be to- mission, and to recommendation.

benefits. Hodges said this would aid in dealing with periods of

term.

He ranged over needs to public education, economic develop-nwnt, health and welfare, natiuml resources and other fields in his biennial message prepared for delivery to a noon House-Senate Joint session.

Some may think it Is too am bitious a program for a governor who is dealing with his last session of the General Assembly Hodges said, but I want you

know that my approach. . . is state minimum wage: and pre based entirely upon my desire to | admission tests at state-support-

He had no new recommenda- creased to five members, with a of toe Municipal

Uons for handling toe school; fuli-me director ts it# chief ad- Study Commission

segregation iw. He said North ministrahve officer. At present. Reviewing the sUtes economic

Carolina has dealt wisely in mov- tlw chairman serves as admtoi- course for the past two years tog responaibUlty for the problem strative head. , i-cuupr lor me past two years.

to toe local level. If future devel- Hodges suggested that member-

Thus, he touched onlv briefly on proposals such as an incentive

prolonged unemployment such as fund to encourage more public

Governmem,

Hodges said tax changes writtf by toe 1957 Legislature hclprd

Utilities up toe need for authority on the

do the best I can for North Carolina and its people In toe time I have left as governor.

Despite its range, there was little in the program to surprise the lawmakers since it was drawn largely from recommendations of study commissions whose reports already have been made public.

cd colleges.

and jAtM tuftrif. kmF that the elected rep- State Government, was supported compensation an

kIho/ workers, but said bis resentatives of the people feel no by the governor,

message would Include [change should be made to outt Hodges said a

H^ges .Tiso asked lawmakers several-phases of employe relato study carefully highway safety tions."

rocommendatons from toe Motor Hodges saved for a later special Vehicles Department, welfare pro-j message his recommendations on posis which the State Board of court reforms and revisions of

Public Welfare will offer, and leg Islatlpn to provide for construe tlve employment for prisoners.

the State Constitution. Both are likely to be major causes of debate for the current General As-

additional 13 weeks. Hodges said tote wouid a program is ur- permit payment of unemploy-tgenuy needed to save the Outer menl benefits for as much as ^

weeks at the very time and

r^arding: control aystem. _______

In view of this. Hodges said. Banks as a barrier against the thcro should be strict and im-ocean's ravages. He added spc-only then - when unemplovmeni

laws clfic proposals would be made in benefits would be most needed**

affecting Uquor, wine and beer. If his budget message. I The governor praised t cL

tote is not done, we should do Hodges toJd Uw lawmakers theyisolidated University of North Caf.

five careful thought to olint for iU adoption of pre-ad-

away with the (ABC system en-*should

^ ^ . changes to toe property tax law

He recommended that toe three drafted by the Tax Study Com-

Confront Russia With Evidence Of Warlike Act

Nikita Invites Visit By President Eisenhower

WASHINGTON fAP)-The United States today publicly confronted Russia with evidence that two Soviet jets slMjt down an unarmed U. S. transport plane last September in a warlike attack. Six -a- and possibly 17 American airmen were kJBed.

The evidence was a graphic tape recording of radio CMiversa-tions between the two Soviet fighter pilots.

A transcript of this recording was attached to an eight-page summary. Issued by toe State De-

mission tests for students appiy-(Contlnued on Page :

Ike Asks Congress Strengthen Civil Rights Laws In Se ven-Point Package

W^HINGTON (APiPresident contracts is required only by pres-

The record of toe Soviet airmen's radio contact was filled desegregation cases, with technical chit-chat about al- * t ,

titudes and positions. But the key wven-i^lnt legto

Dortions dwelt on an aitanir psckagc, Eistnhower said

toia proposal would (tive the gov-a valuable enforcement

Wann.i ^ with seek every practicable means for

Idential executive orders rather toe section on preservation and. relnforctog these principles a id than under specific laws enacted Inspection of voting records would making them a reality for all

Eisenhower called on Congress today to strengthen civil rtohts laws by making tt a federal crime to

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, urging an end to the cold war. today offered Soviet guarantees of Wrat-ern access to West Berlin if his plan for settling toe crisis is accepted.

The Western powers so far have

declined to consider toe plan, which calls for making West Berlin a United Nations responsibility.

Addressing himself to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, Khrushchev raid Mr. Dulles. If you so desire, then for the sake oi ending the cold war we are even prepared to admit your vie* tO;'y in this war that is unwanted by the peoples.

Regard yourselves gentlemen.

anyone he chose, and go where. He said the visit should prove useful.

This Invitation came after Khrushchev repeated his warning

Soviet Union now hMiyon about the missing U. S. air-

toe means to deliver a blow to aggressors in any part of the world."

But Khrushchev expressed confidence the Soviet Union could avoid war and.defeat the West to peaceful economic competition.

Turning to Berlin, major point of East-West tension, Khrushchev again presented a formula he advanced Nov. 27a separate de-

portlons dwelt on an attack.

They went like tote:

"582, I see the Urget, to right.

I see the target, a large one.

*'I am 201, I see toe target, attack!

I am 201, I am attacking toe target.

"Attack, attack, 218. attack.

The target is a transport, four-moderate one designed partment, of its efforts to pir to- cnglned. * raise temperatures,

formation about the Incident out | Rokcr. 201, I am attacking the

of the Soviet Union. target,

"The target Is burning,

"There's a hit.

"The target is turning, 582.

*'Ttui target is banking.

*Open fire.

"218, are you attacking?

"Yes. yes.

"The taraet is burning.

"The tall assembly is falling off the target.

Look!

"Oh?

*'Look at him, he will not get and Secretary of mate John Pos-i^w^. he te alraady faUlng. . | Authority for toe attorney gen-

ter Ddle, hd prewed Sovlrt Dep Yes lie WllM I

mm on, boys, 1 will finish him, r*nii{pa

off on the run.

"The target has lost control. It is going down.

Atty. Gen. Rogers sent destroying or mutltoting*thSi"goml oF iuU^MTua^^^^

drafts of legislation on four points i registration records, toe penalty for gja p^ple On several occa-involving the JueUce Deprtment.;':oM W up to 15.000 uid flve,,ioM hive .ttS thil Svimi The Bubmltted bill would pro-i^- hiwud thU gool depend, not on

Vide penalties up to $10.000 fine- m extending the life of toe Civil laws alone but on building a bet-and two years imprisonment foriRihts Commtesion, Rogers would ter understanding. power to deter mob violence and | obstruction of integration wders. ior interim report by Sept. such other acts of violence or I It would cover actions rangtmi^ year.

The C130 . S. transport disappeared Sept. 2 on a fUght along the Turkey-Armenia border.

Ten days later toe Soviets reported it had crashed in Armenia. The bodies of six of toe 17 Americans who were In the plane were returned to U. 8, officials. Under persistent U. S. Inquiries, Soviet officials insisted they knew nothing about the 11 other Americans.

The summary disclosed that Vice President Richard M. Nixon

threats which seek to obstruct court decrees in desegregation cases.

The program had been tagged by toe President in advance as a one designed not to

may not please either Southern segregationtete or North-i era liberate of both parties to all respects.

The package provides:

Additional investigative power for toe FBI to crimite involving destruction or attempted destruction of schools or churches, Eisenhower would make a federal offense of flight from one state to another to avoid detention or prosecution.

It is thus important to remember that any further legtelaUon in

fr^ threatening letters to force. "Two principles basic to ourUhia field must be clearly de-

bombings system of government," Eteen-Isigned to continue toe substantial

* provide fines up bower said, "arc that toe rule ofiprogrera that has taken place in

to $5.000 and imprisonment up to law te supreme, and that every] toe past few years The recom-

five years for My person fleeing Individual regardless of hte race.jmendation* for legtelaUon which

across a state Une to avoid arrest or prosecution, or to avoid testifying in a criminal case.

ralirion or national origin te en-}I am making have been weighed titled to toe equal protection of and formulated with tote in toe laws. We must continue to mind.

Premier Anastas I. Mlkoyan. on hte recent visit here, for informa-

The target is falling. Yes. Form up, go home.

men. It said Mlkoyan "denied that the plane had been shot down, asserting it had crashed.**

The department's document also disclosed that Dep. Undersecretary of State Robert Murphy tried to play the recording of the Soviet airmen's conversation for Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Men-,, shlkov. Menshikov refused to lte-'**)k obtained, ten. It said, and Murphy then addition to the

records and require the preservation of such records for a reasonable time, in order to help pre

serve the right to vote*as "the keystone of democratic seIf-gov<^

After my third para, the target ? started burning. | Temporary financial and tech-

"Well, let's form up, follow.help to state and local agen-Lets go. ci^s to help toem adjust to the

The State Department's summary did not say how the record-

militarized West Berlin under!gave him a transcript of toe re-1there was attached to u. N. auspices, 'cording. Ube summary a photographic copy

, west Berlin, though 110 mUesJ For the first time. pubUcly, In'o^ two illustrated articles pub-from West Germany proper, is i todays documents, the United joshed in the Soviet air force news-

echool integration.

Temporary authority to provide for educating children of mem-recording bera of tiie military services whose schools have been closed

British Prime Minister To Visit Russia February 21

^ ttinow officially a part of that coun- states accused toe Soviet Union PPr. Soviet Aviation." Sept. 191*/*

quiCKiy. try. SnarA tK* rr e nian^ snd 20l non, me commission wiu go out

Heretofore publicly! the * Un!tod The first article was entiUed September without

J fh mills!? ^ guarantee I States has said only that the plane The tar

gress of the Soviet Communist j the city s corridors to the outside! burned and crashed In Soviet Ar- ^ detected.** The second wai

I 1^5, K-u world. This appeared to be firmer imeniT after''WniT

To applause. Khrushchev cou- than his p'-evious statement that j by Soviet fighter*.

'intercepted"

p!-d new warnings to the United the Soviet Union would guarantee Si ates with an invitation to Presi- West Berlin would be suppUed drnt Eisenhower to visit the So- with food, and ito economy sup-viet Union. ported by orders from East Ger-

He said Elsenhower could bring many and the Soviet Union.

As issued by the State Depart-

was

called Great skill: Part two: A swift attack."

In both pieces, the detection and

fld 1 conePCBce with the Soviets befora Harold MacmlUan has accepted of toe week for conferences with,May 27, toe target date inltiallv n inviUUon to vteit the Soviet West German CThanceUor Konrad! set by toe Russians for toem to Union beginning Feb. 21. A^nauer and other officials. iglve toe East German Commu-

Macmlllan will be accompanied Dulles and British leade agree ntet regime control of Allied sup-by Foreign Secretary Selwynthe West is opposed to the Soviet ply lines to West Berlin.

Uoyd and will stay up to 10 days.(P*uPu**I* op West Berlin and Ger-I A Big Four conference is ex-Moscow radio broadcast accept-' 2**^ pobcy awslu pected to be one of the proposals

ance of the invitation slmultane-? cuuting mission toion which Macmillan will sound

ous with an official announcement7,* , a Soviet kaders in Moscow.

In London. Well-informed dlplomttie; Informants said Dulles and the

The announcemenU came onlv *1 *^fmlUan looks up-i British leaders had agreed in

mhmti afi^ t dMa^^ projected trip as recon-i their talks that the reunlfKition

r**^ ^ **** ^ Soviet of Oermany-rather than solely

sate Johi FoitS^ DltoTo^lrt sttitude to'toe status of Berlin-should be the

SfeV wuh ^ F^ West prime objective of any East-West

after two y* of talks with Mac-1particularly to# future of Oer-eonfertncc

mlllan and other British leader* lanv 1 ts.

^ _ ------------on Westorii policy including West Du lies arrived from Washington'strongly riSfiln^ hk i^led rS

bec.u 0 IntetriUon trouble., I^rtae fulur. O 0rm,n uni-1w,ooeJw and con/erred wtlhljecton o( Uie SoTw nion pSl Extension for two years of thei * ^ , .Macmillan and Foreign Secretary posal to end toe occupation of

life of the Civil Rights Commte-! Dulles met Macmillan at noon Selwyn Lloyd, the first in a series west Beriln and convert the Corn-

after an hour-long aesslon with of talks designed to keep a united

Lloyd. ,Allied front against Soviet pregan extension. I H the concluding round in. sure to drive the Western fofces

a series of talk* on International * out of Berlin,

issues that Dullea had held in Lun-i The American secretary goes

Converting toe committee

mll^Tb frt* "'M > io Binn'ibr

on a statutory baste. i

adiih

muntet-encircled city to a demilitarised, neutral enclave.

Diplomatic aourcet said Dalles* talks in London have shown that the United Statee and Britain have

ment, the transcript of conversa- attack were written about as Ifi

tions between the Soviet fighters had been translated from Russian to English.

, similar views in their approach _ .... reiurni to ito the German tesw but have

. .1 DuUes 1ms scheduled further Washington. worked out no new concrete pro-

At present, nondteerlmtnation In; dlscussioti# on the Oerman que-j Dulles was moving swiftly to set psate for bringing the two parts

up a Big Four fortlgn mintetera'Iof Germany together.

(Continued on Page iO) employment under government I iiotm with free world leaders.

New Rescue Squad Officers Are Elected

Farmville Board Calls Public i/eeting On Extending Limits

r_'!tMVILLE ParmvtUe c<MTi->rty on the adjacent to western dlscus.^ed tor several months by n sioaers this week called for a limits of the Town of Farmville the board.

; c ruary 12 public meeting to dis- and adjacent to ti Norfolk South- Ateo included In the order to t J proposals for extending toe era Railway are not included in Lewi* was a motion instnwUng the tc .'.'s carporatc limit*. areas the town proposes to annex, attorney to proceed with cancel-

8 mee.in'* will bejin at 8 p.m The site* have been omitted in lallon of a kase now held by J.B.

In i.:? Town Hall. To be dtecussedi*'^**^ k attract development. Taylor. Taylors kase covers two

0 proposals to extend town lim- The board had previously sug- portions of present dthnp site.

1 to Conteainea Creek on tocit**^** legislation be pre- ; Chief of Folk L. T. Lucas was

r,'. side of town, to a potntr**^ the 1959 North parolinaiinstructed to take immedtato ac-! : ;d toe T and T J>rtve-In on;Dnral Assembly which would tton" against vloUtori of the

t c* fi'-t. to add ibout three addl-i adding taxes onto the j towns ordinances against doubk'

t:" 1 blocks to the soifth. and to PfoP^t'ty In the new sections until parking. Cited in toe instructions' s Mshu fce ond the intersection cif the sites have been developed- The to the chkf were areas on Main \/ij'on and Church streeto to toe calls for the property Street, in front of the Post Of-

V/f tt added to tax books when fice, and on the East Side of Wal-

Decision to OJI for the PUbUc ^LfamiSii S," Belcher (ad

meetins cwme after a recom- Wilson streets

mendatiOD of a commission business No action was taken Jur the

f ifee headed by CtHnmteaioner ^ ^ suggeatton by Com-

K S. Oher of LLT22L''*' T

U-.C commutie. UmlnclKS to :

the proposals are John Dixon and *?** Lewis a aimUar propoMl waa given coo*

B B Turnaae kftiructed to MIer toe proper^ sideraticm two years ago bat wa

, . . , noon on March. i. drt^ped when funds Iw toe project

Acceding to fwe^nt plans, co^ Sale of the preaent dump site were not availabk mmsioners will 21ku! ^ previously an-i After an Informal dtecuagtoo of

S%tiST* * ^tiei OFFICERS-The Oromvllle Rescue Squad chow* new officers last night From kR to rkht, the office arar Xai^ eaptaih-

as industrial pn.p- Mk^w^Jropit^ advmor, Sam T. Whito. n^'radatary-triaiurar;

olfieer; Xkw-ott Httoercutt, equlpiacat otlkar. Hardee succeeded Dr. Whito as squad capfcala, ReXlecior Stott

OfeMeplMr ttmm

PAfiC TWO.fC DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, K C

TimrMar, Fbrrir S, 10i9

*Ladies Night Held At Lodge

30 Years Ago Today

relnMrjr i, IMt

Srenr fdsaM of the tax eituxtloii til h* dliPtnKt at a piMle maat-

s% at die eomttooum tonight. ICao well acquahstad with ooiidl> tkau la Nordi C^rtdina wfU be ppeaent. They win teQ how op-pnmtr tmm ara bacomfng la fOOM 0^ tha ooitaUes aod offer swgeatltma for nitef. LegSalatora nsbf not ha tntaraatad I redtic. turn of taxM at thla tima, bat th^ can't refuae to listen to the fa> fstant demand of etdaena repra-sentiog thirtr counties.

BUFFVi iUPPlR . , . tast night the mtmber* of the Moose Lodge entertained their wives at a Ladiea Night' with a tiirkejr buffet suppar. Ifore than 600 persona attended the soelal avoit. <Fboto by Lae Rowland)

^ + Social Calendar +

THURIDAT

6:30 pjn.~>All administra* live officers, elaaa officers, church school teachers, and membara oi the commtaaioo on education are invited to attend the Worker's Oonferenee In the Fellowship Hall of Jar* vie Memorial Methodiet Church. Supper wUl be served

7:30 p.m.Bilvolr HD Club will ^ meet at ths Home Eco-nnmlcs Building.

i:00 p.iaOooehee Council No, 90, Degree of Pocahontas. Red klen'a Hall.

8:00 p. m. Dr, Clinton PreweU will speak to the Rose High Schooi FTa members in the school cafeteria.

CWB Clubs To Hold Spring Board Meet

More than two hundred mem tiers of the North Carolina State

f.-sociatlon of Credit Womens reakfsst Clubs and Sponsors from the 37 clubs throughout tht State are expected to attend the Annual Spring Board Meeting at tie Ricks Motel In Rocky Mount ttr February 14th and lth. The Rocky Mount Credit Womens Breakfast Club will be hosteM for the meeting.

The following plan to attend from the Greenville Credit Women's Breakfast Club; Polly Dali, President; Dorothy Copeland, Lettie Bilbro, Clara fifago, LlUlan ^rl Hawkins. Jean Clark, Peggy lawyer, Mary Dell Seymour, Cara Powell.

^ Registration will began Saturday fternoon at 4:00.

On Saturday night, beginning at 1:00, the Rocky Mount Credit

Graham Bowers Given Diimer

' BXTHSLMr, and Mrs, R, L. ifous# entartatned at a dtiinmr Sunday honortng her son. Ora* liam Bowers, on hts birthday.

Eleven of his friends from Win* lervilla and Aydtn and hts brother and family, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Bower and their daughter Oyn* Ihla of Durham, wera prasant to celebrata the occasion.

* A pink theme waa carried out th the decorations. In the dining foom the table was ooverad with a pink cloth, centered with a Whlta birthday eakt trimmed with pink and flanked by burning pink candles. Graham and his friends were seated at this tabla where they were eerved a turkey dinner.

1oday s Menu

Corned Beef and Cola Slaw Sandwichaa

Cheese Spreads Cracktrs Fruit Pecan Miniatures Beverage . PECAN MINIATURES Ingredlenu: 3 eggs, 1 cup firmly-packed dark brown sugar, t cup funslfted) aelf-rising eaks flour, teaspoon vanilla, H cup coarsely broken pecans.

Method; With rotary beater (hand or electric) beat egga rapidly until thick and pale yellow colored. Oradually beat In sugar making lure ihara arc no lumpa. Dump llour Into a amall sifter or fine etraimr; eift In gradually, folding In aa you do eo. Fold in vanilla gnd paoana. FUi small buttered upcuw pana half full; bake in luodcrata (tTi degreee) oven 10 jgilnutae or until oaka taster in-erted in canter comee out dean. Itemova at onoa with apatula to Wire racks to cool. Frost topa if deairad. If mufftnpan wella each tiold a tablespoons, thara will be abovt 14 doaan of tkaBttla oaJass, Hote: If alf-rislng oaka flour is rot avaUabla, alft t^eihar H cup legular cake flour wUh H table-poon baking powder widli tea-ipooB aalt and tiaa.

Women's Breakfast Club will be hostM at a dance at the Ricks Hotel,

Sunday aetivtttes will start with the Past President's Club Break-fist at 8:00 a.m., with Mra, Vera Ollne, PrestUent, of Concord, presiding.

At 9:30 a m., a panel, with Past State Prwiident Beulah Sullivan, of Burlington, as moderator, will discuss various phases of club ao-tlvlties. Thla pantl will be followed by an informal question and answer period.

Mrs. Slaie B. May of KinsUm, State Prettdrnt, will preside at the business session of the Executive Board Meeting on Sunday morn-big. with the representativa from each of the dubs of iha North Carolina State Aasocialton in attendance. Projectfl and reports from the varkms clubs and State Otfitwrs Will also be submitted at this time. A Second Vlee-Preeident of the State Association will be ejected and the State Convention of thekNorth Carolina Association of Credit Women's Breakfast Clubs v.'in be planned. This convention vlll be held In Durham at the Washlngton-Duke Hotel, May 10th through May 13th, bi oonjunotlon with the North Carolina Merchant's Association.

At 1:00 p.m., a Luncheon will be held In the Ball Room of the Rtcka Hotel, with Mra. Ruth Henson, President of the Rfx'ky Mount Club presiding, Mr. Charles I. McOullers, Executive Vlee-Freii-dent of the Kinston Chamber of Commeroe will be the featured speaker,

Offlcere of the North Carolina fltpte Association are: Mrs. Elslt B, May, Kinston. State President; Miss Mildred Richardson, Greens-boro, nrat Vice-President. Miss Audrey Jones, Reldsvllle, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Franoea Bos-tlan, Kannapolis, Treasurer; Mra V/ilda Vkk, Rocky Mount, Corresponding Secretary; Mra Vera Cline, Concord, Historian and Miss Nell CHngman. Wlnaton-Balem, Parllmentarlan. Mrs. Polly Dali local club Praeldent Is a State Director,

-- -

FRIDAY

9:00-Falkland Jr. Club, at the school

10 ;36Fountain Jr. dub, school

10:00-13:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.

4;00-6;l0 p.m.-Mrs. Clayton Carson and Mrs. Jams* Crandall will entertain at tea at the Tarboro Country Club for Mrs. Tom Carson.

6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club 7:30 p.m.Red Men 7:30 p.m.Troop 38 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.

7:30 pjnAnnual bridge party of the Pitt County Chapter of the East Carolina Alumni Asfoelatton will be held in the new dintisi hall on the campus 7:30 p.m.*10:00 p.m,Junior High Teenage Club, Hm St. Park.

Luncheon Fetes Club Members

BETHELFriday, Mrs. J. M. Butterworth was hostess to the Bailie Tucker Book Club at a buffet luncheon.

After the 16 gueets arrived, they were served grapefruit cocktail before going to the dining room.

Of focal interest in the dining room was an artistic arrangement fo mixed frulta that oentered the appototid table. From the buffet the guests served themselvee bhrlmp creole on wild rice,' string beans with armldino sauce, tose salad, hot rolls, coffee and lemon ice box pie.

After the luncheon Mrs. C. O. Oarrenton waa introduced as speaker for the occasion. Her topic was "The Romance of China. She gave a short history of the origin of China making and displayed a few of her own hand-painted arttelfis.

At the conclusion of Mrs, Oar-renton's talk and display the custodian conchidid the pr<Hfram by exchanging books

Tyler-Evane

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ivans request the honor of your presence at tha marHage of their daughter Barbara Ann to

Mr, Ernest Franklin Tyler Saturday, the fourteenth of February at half after three o'clock in the afternoon Wesley Memorial Methodist Church Richmond, Virginia

Virs. R. B. Lee Gives Program

When the Round TaMe Book Chib met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. D. L. Moore at hw home on East Fifth Street, Mrs. R. B. Lee presented the program. Mrs. Lee chose as her topic "Folk Games in the Blue Ridge.**

"Folklore may be said to Include in Its definition," the speaker said, "everything which makes up the body of knowledge, and of material things possessed by the simple Illiterate people, created 1^ tnem and inhertted fmn past generations. The first recorded folklore was. the story of Adam and Eve in the Gardm of Eden. Dr, IVank O. Brown, organiser of the North Carolina Folklort Society, amassed the largMt collection of general fol'slor# in the English language of which 98 percent comes from thla state. However. North Carolina holds Its folklore In common with the whole Bng-Ush speaking world.

"In 1928. Dr. Cecil Sharpe of Cambridge. England, spent months collecting folklore In the moun-telns around AahevHle. He said the folklore of the coves was much more like that of early Eng-laml than could be found in Great Hrltflln today. He found In the North Carolina mountains many variants of the 8,000 gamei that make up his collection.

Many folk games which make UB the general cultural background of the people trf the Blue Bldge Mountains can be ccrtlected !n any mountain school of that area. Some of these games are ancient and extremelv widesoread."

Following the background and riasalflcatlon of the Mountain Folk Games. Mra. Lew named many of them which were familiar to the group from childhood.

Miss Leila RIgga, promindatlon referee for the afternoon, pre sented a new word and etveral common words which are frequently mlsuaed.

A Valentine motif was used In the dining ron where Mrs. J. F-Winslow served Valentine tarts and Mra. D. 8. Spain poured coffee.

Guests for the afternoon ware Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs, Charles Adams. Mra. I.eonard Bloxtm. Mrs. Roberson and Mri. J. D. McOlo-

him Jr,

3irths

Ormf

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. K. Key Onur oi Yuma, Arte., a son, on February f. Mrs. Gray if the former F^ty Louise Johnston of Oremifli^.

Ck , 'if;

Levttt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lovttt of Rt. 3. Walstonburg. a daufhtqr, Judy Carol, cm February 3 at Pitt Memorial Rospttai

SodoL OZabiA,

Mra. Eva %aio and and Mrs. Carolyn Davfa will leava tomorrow morning for Baltlmma, Md. to vlxlt relattvea.

Leroy 8. Taylor Sr. Is a patient in Duke Hospital. Rls addreas la Minot, Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Johnson Speaks On. Indio

Tha Had of the Ceotitry Bocte: Club met mi Tuesday afternoon with Mix. Bd. Batebtor at her borne osi Fifth Street The boet-ess. aftar graetiof hm guests, tisrned the meetiiig mn to Mrs-M. K. lEoiait. presMcite.

Poliowing the short busineaf meeting Mn. Batchelor introduoed

Mrs. Badger Johnson who sptdw to the iroiip6.aa the first part of the program on India. Mrs. Johnson iaemsed the g eography, his-tory and people of this romplex country. Mra. Johnsons discussion waa on the background of the religloas. cultures, philosophy and family life of the people.

In difcuseiiqi the geograpby, Mrs. Johnson noted the atee of India Is one Dfteenth cf the land

surface of ttie earth. Tha climate pf India la much influenoed by tha Indian Oceui and Its locatfam in Die torrid aone. It has four mountain ranges, the Biinalayas being the most important and Die

Couple Honored

BFTHEL-Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. and h^ daughter Mary Jo entertained at bridge in honor of Vbr, and Mrs. Sammy T. Carson Saturday night.

On arrival Mra. Cars<m waa pra-aenbNl a cmwage.

During proffreasioni a Diicken salad plate with coffee waa aerred.

At tha eofiehiaion of Dw game Tom Carson and Shlrtey Ann Har-(Ue were awarded high loore prises.

The honored guMta were presented a brass planter.

A simple garnldi. such aa canned pear halves and cranberries, which docs not Interfire with carving adds to the attractiveness of a perfectly prepared turkey.

hlgbeal. The two seaaose are influenced fey the winds. The rtvers are inqxirtani because the peo|^ live nearest those that do not dry Bp daring tha dry amum; thite the larger inland dDes are found near such rivers as the Owes. odia has few porta. Bombaj^ Ka* rachl and upwlver Calcutta are the main ones. Minerals are in a rather untouched state, there is much timber and the watesr power potentialities aro treraa-doia. Ifm chief agricultural prod-ueta are tea, ooffee, spices, eotimi and mgar. ^eir ei^>orts are nioet-hr In raw state, due to the lack of Imiustry.^The few exports of finished ^ products are mostly handmade.

The people and Dieir feJstoiy are all int4Rrminided. Edch race con-tiHxittng te pkrt in history and in time bwomlng amalgamated with the ctdture and a rxirt of the land. It hM been a ccptinuous growth of ideea fnmi the dtfl^ent peo|des and it baa never really fallen but sitnplb^ boro abrorbed. Dated history in India bdnas. in 606 YtC. with DarHtt* invasion. Alexander ajgicm^ in 300 B.C.' Each of these loft his

mark in pMting *IheiBdMi tieo-p3e have taken from hi sofnething of vahie and

it to their needs. Bet am can aet

the relteiohs, culture wad pitiloso-pides are all made^fp of bHt and pieces frmn history with the Eng* ljUJ) roundliic out the pietiire end mlnghng the East and West into the mdla of today. The struT-Je for total indepcndeocc began afr World War I and continued wi?h much intcrhai struggle and a f nal petitioning. ,

In January I960 the Cton'^*'n* ti<m was finally ratified and Sovereign RtouMlc of *k

Its place In the modem wcrld.

Shower Hoomee

FOUNTAINMrs. Chsrle^ erlin, the former Miss r of Ciiip and a recent waa honored iR a shower last week at t** Coiprrunitf Bul!d<n' h- ,

e.sses were Mra. AdeP'^ -it-n-Mrs. Louise Broman. Mr-

Nc'rmar and Mt<R ArT*m*' i*

Mrs. Ann*J^esrl A*** viJle led the vurotg in !

vamro after wh^eh the if"*

invited to the b*iffet a'

they were servd

k!, mits, mtto chins, eak** r(f mints and cokes' Tb* bri*t# .i** niaved her-gifts to the 46 nreeent. ^ .

Watch For Th OPENING Of

LEDER BROTHERS

DEPARTMENT STORE

We will have a complete line of Men's, Ladies* and Children's wear, Inetiiding a eemplete line af shogar

Msenle NeOee Oreenvllla Lodge No. M4. A.F, A AM., will have an amerfency communication Friday, February 6, at 7:80 p.m. Work In Mtajter Maaon a dugree. All Master Ma-fons are cordially Invited.

EI.I BLOOM, Master H. EARL ALDERr SecreUry

Seventy per oent of all home N, .n,.Ut.nn, in Wlnt.mua thr.l5,r *"

On Friday di Saturday, February 6th 6i 7th you art invited to attend our

DISPLAY SA

ml, ml

for men and ladisa Tallored-Th-Maasure Olothea IMPERIAL TAILORING CO.

Dave ICramaf will be here to show you hundreda of beautiful nsw fabrica and to taka your msasuramanta

BLOUNT-H ARVEY CO.

GREENVIIXE, N. C.

0/ut TlVJUAbdnA fiwuA QmpohiA

DAN

MILLSTEIN

urrounda you with the excitement of Parta!

A. Dt Hillitefn*! newest fashion (^Teated mn ouUtanding Paria oHgiijal crosswalk checks. The new French direction of buttons .. . north and south in a steady^tream at the sides of a sheath skirt BelUd eased jacket with a giant lapel coHar for ^nng boutonnieres. In ORDELAINE Worsted ^heck. Sixes 12 and 14, Navy, Grey, all with White. As seen in Vogue . . . $d9.95

B. Dan Millstetn s newest fashion created from an outstanding Paris original Paris mood. The molded suit couturier trimmed in important satin. Youll love the figure flattering long length jacket ... the slimming Upered skirt In FORSTMANN Milateen. Siaes 12 and 16. Navy. As'^n in Vogue. $99.95

ASTERN CAROLINAS SHOPPING ClNYtl^^

Thnriday, February 5, 1959

.THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! VALUE PACKED DAYS! COME EARLY?

PAGE THREE

HU^fOREOS Of VALUES FOR EVEEVOlOe COME ^S.COMB ^VE

Lace Trimmed Cotton

SLIPS

O i:-.,

Sanforised eoittm siipg with fcn-<tou8 lace trim at top and bottom. Sixes S2 to 46. $L2$ vahie.

Sldrt ^ Blouse

Ens^ble

Black watch plaid skirt and blouse. Sixes 10 to 18. This is a regular $12.00 value.

4.88

Sale! Ladies Nyl<m

SLIPS

Odd and ad stylm kjr seli Isat^' names as SeamiHwfe, itiHtmw and GUmd. A bMt of styles in sixes frcm $4 to 40.

Values to $6.00 '2.88

Reversible Lint Free

SPREADS

Twin and doable sises fn white and anortad pastel shadtw. Lint > free In design as shown. See this special for .part.

$7.00 Value

<5.88

BIG REMNANT SALE

Regular Value To $1.00

Drip Dry Prints, ETmrglaas, Printed Broadtdoths, Drip Dry, Reverse Twists, Poliabed Prints sad Sanforised Broadcloths. A sensations! evmt for Sow and Save minded vromrii. DmiT miss this big event.

Special Purchae

Ladies^ RAINCOATS

& Matdbing Hat

A wide showtng sf styles inHmch fabrics ast popUn, eordinoy, printM fabrlet and olhsip. Siam 10 to to. An with mn.t^hlig

Values to $17.00

SALE! FAMOUS NAME BRAS

& GIRDLES

DISCONTINUED STYLES

Discontinues famous name bras and girdles. A large seleetlon of styles. Most every sixo in each

style.

^ Values to $3.50

*1.88

mr^

Value to $7.50

*3.88

SALE! LADIES CORDUROY

JACKETS

Ladies* corduroy Jackets with knit waist and cnffa Assorted colmw. Sises 10 to It. A vry iHocial vslno.

$6.00 Values

$ IMPORTED STRAW HAT

Usually $7.00 3.88

In the Springs newest and most exclUng etdors and^irims. Choose from flattering styles of imported strmWs. Dont miss this ssrly spring value on ladies hats. ^

SPECIAL

All McCrary

NYLON

HOSE

Onr enUre stock of famows McCrary nylons inclnded. You will find wanted shades and qnality. Valncs to flAO.

Wool Skirt

LENGTHS

New SiHiiif colors and wool fabrica. These are ready to be made. Y(ni wUl find fshrtes that eold fr as much as fSAO s yard.

*1.88

Seamed

SPREADS

Seamed bedspreads in white and assorted c<d* ors. These have Jnst one seam. If first quality $9.00.

4-.S8

Imported

BABYWEAR

A wide showtug of hand* made, imported Philip* pine bsbywcar. Choooo from wanted pieces. Values to $2.00.

SALE! LADIES WINTER DRESSES

A large selection of ladies* winter dresses, bmart styles that can be worn now and later. All sises and colors to choose from.

*3.88

Childrens 2 pc.

Longie Sets

llanncl lined Jongles with matching flannel shirt. Sises t by is. Regular ISJ9 valno.

*1.88

Boys 3.8

LONGIES

Sises t to i, hoys' drem longles In gabardines Mid eorduroy. Valum to 9$.M.

*1.88

27 X 27 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS

*1.88

Soft, absorbent quality. Our own baby brand. Regular $2J9 value.

Boy Nylon Fleece

JACKETS

Boys reverslMe nylon flooee ripper Jackets. Washable, quick drying Jackctx In sixes to lA II6.09 values.

*6.88

On The 3rd Floor

Sale

USEFUL ITEMS AND GADGETS

For You And The Home

This Is a wowAerful savings for you. i ome see the nmny itcuM you havo to hoooe from. Ttuno shown plus many others ean ,he found on the third floer at this lew. low prieo.

Values To $2.00 Included

Sale! Men

SUEDE & LEATHER JACKETS

Value Included To $17.00

* 10.88

Mmis luxurious suedo and leather Jackets. These are the popular homber style. All wlih rayon sattai lis^igx. All sixes.

Boy Sanforized 10 Ounce

DUNGAREES

Sanforii^ ho. Ught blue, grey and blue. Reinforced at points of strain. Boys* rises, |1A6 val-

SALE! MENS COAT SWEATERS

*1.88

Men's cotton ooat sweaters in most ail sises for men. These are regular It.M values.

Special! Ladie

Cotton Poplin ' CAR COATS

Ladiea* eotlou popltn ear coats with ttullted intcrlinliig. Assorted cotors. Values to fll.tP.

*6.88

SPECIAL! Men* Long Sleeve

SPORT SHIRTS

Children*

Corduroy

LONGIES

Chtldren's corduroy long-iee and infanta* corduroy hih overalls. Assorted

JLM,.,

Mons sanforised long sleeve sport shirts In all slacs for men. Assorted colors and pattrms. $1.60 values.

1.88

Moletkin

PANTS

Mens warm, durable moleskin pants ta rises to M to 3d. $4Jd vatuco.

*2.88

SPECIAL Mens Felt HATS

Mens all fur felt drcu hats In vmarl styles for men. Wanted shades to select from.

Values to $7.00

4.88

BELK-TYLERS

PAGE FOURFHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Thurtdar, February 5, 19S9

Thursday, February 6, 1959

Sign Points To Less Oppositisn

There is signjfcAnc#political and otherwise fore it it acted upon, but it is a measure which i sorely

needed in North Carolina and one which the legislature should enact into law during its current session.

How About A Friendly Game?

Allies Stood Firm In Another'Test Oi Will

Soviet authorities apparently are determined to provoke an incident over West Berlin even prior to the deadline they have given for Allied abondonment of the free portion of that divided city.

Firm refusal of the United States and its allies

In the fact that a 75*cents-an-hour minimum wage bill was one of the first pieces of ^legislation popped into the hopper of the 1969 General Assembly,

North Carolina urgently needs a realistic minimum wage bill for an estimated 90,000 workers who still receive less than 75 cents an hour for their labors.

While the man who introduced the minimum wage proposal at Wednesdays opening session was one of those who killed a similar measure in 1957, it may be indicative of a change of feeling among some factiojis who bitterly and successfully opposed the state mini* mum W'age proposal two years ago. The fact that ona of sie legislatures chief opponents two years ago has introduced the measure this time would suggest support for a 75 cents minimum wage has increased sharply sinee the last session. *

Basic exemptions in the bill would exclude work-

en In ericultur nd dinrin,, domestic help, alee- to glvt in to the Soviet demands were strengthened by

men on the road on commission, persons who receive .

tips as part of their wages, and employers who hire border guards were^not allowed

not more than two people. Even with these exceptions, to inspect the cargo of four army trucks detained

the bill would boost the wages of an estimated 9,000 w.a.4 .....

North Carolinians. Indirectly, it would likewise boost West Germany,

the usages of some of the people In the group of ex- Though the incident was the most serious since

empted worker, ju.t a the federal minimum wage jhe Moecow ultimatum laeued in November, the fact

laws has tended to boost wages of those not directly

covered by it.

North Carolina should have a realistic minimum wage law. And the proposed 76 cent hourly minimum,

It seems to us, is a realistic approach for the state to make at this time.

Coming as it has so early in the 1959 session, the minimum wage proposal should receive early consideration by members of both houses of the General Assembly, Though it should not be acted on hastily, neither should It be allowed to gather dust in committee until the pressure of legislative business builds up toward the end of the session.

There will be much opposition to the proposal be-

SDecific

largely

By LYNN NISBET

ATTITUDES Member* of the LegUlftture, ptrUcuUrly the Hepresentstlvee, have been *o much coneerntd about committee aalgnments Uiey have not dls* cusaed epectflc leglalation. Many ef them say frankly they are waiting for Governor Hodg^ei*' budget meaaage Monday night and a chance to atudy the Ad-vlaory Budget Commlaaion appropriation and tax recommen-datlone before making up their mltida on Juat what they will support. Enough hai been heard in converaationa among the ieg-ialatora around hotel lobblea to juatlfy aomt general predlotlona.

Almoat certainly there will be aubatantial increase in the public achool appropriation, mainly for teacher pay ralae*. It 1* highly doubtful that the teachera Will get the full increaaa rtQueated. Other State employee* alao will get a booat in pay, but indica-tiona are it will be three to five per cent inatead of the ten per cent requested.

There haa been evidence of more aentlment In favor of expanding the community college, technical and liyititute and vocational training center programa than for enlarging tha big college and unlveraity center*. If more money la appropriated for hoapltaltr.atlnn and other welfare programs there will be accompanying requirement for cloaer screening of recipienta of these funda, to the end that peraona who really need help will get adequate aaalatanee and free-riders and mooehert will be removed from the roUa. Several mtmbera are determined about ihat point,

TAXES The plan to withhold State Income from payrolls In the same manner Federal taxes are now deducted, apparently la favored by mijorliy of the members. Tentative support is conditioned upon devising a workable scheme that will not op-press taxpayers by double pay-menta in one year or burden employera with expensive bookkeeping duties There la strong minority senUment against the whole idea.

There is practically no chance for the sales tax to he extended to baalc foods and medicine, but many of the fellows are looking for some other gaps that mlghtf be closed. There is conalder-ahle support for a crown tax on

Action

Waits

bottled soft drinks, and leas than anticipated opposition to a special package tax on cigarettes.

Feeling is general that the present gasoline tax is high enough. Two or three member* suggested that restrictions on exemptions from the road gas tax should be tightened perhaps requiring separate funds Into which farm and marine exempted taxes should be placed tor special purposes.

RETICENT ~ Some of the leg-lalatori have been reluctant to discuss money problems at all. This attitude was summed up by one man who said he is waiting for sptciflc bills to be In-troduoed before taking a stand. From what he has heard he is disposed to go along with the administration budget measures, but he said *Tm not going to buy a basket of apples until I'm sure there aint a rotten one in the middle.'

On many of the government reorganlxatlon recommendations the members have not formed opinions. Most of them are taking the Missouri attitude and will have to be shown that the proposals represent genuine im-provement.

COURTS - With about two-thirds of the membership nonlawyers the court reform bills tnd oonstltuttonal amdnements are expected to have hard going. The average layman is slow to Interefere with "lawyer busl-ness, or to change entrenched practices- Some of the legisla-' tors have protested the grest number of changes In governmental procedure being sponsored by the administration. Soma revisions might be necessary to keep up with the times, they say, but it is hard for them to believe that everything has been all wrong through the years -including courts, highways and schools.

There la so far very little evidence that the supporters of this or that Speaker or President pro tern will become cohesive voting blocks, The general attitude seem* to be that each mem-Iwr will vole on every issue when it arise* without regard to how "the leader" o f his faction might suggest. Warning has been sounded, however, that attempt on the part of the administration to drive too hard mtfht well result in opposition being organla-ed to some degree.

that Soviet officiaia finally backed down without inspecting the cargo of the trucka may be indicative of Soviet back-down from its previous harsh demands upon the West.

Clearly the Soviet demand to Inspect the cargo of the trucks Is in conflict of the agreement reached after the Berlin blockade of 1948-49. The Soviet demand that the Allies abandon divided Berlin is also in conflict with agreements orginally reached on occupation of the divided German capital.

The truck incident, while it may lead to more serious incidents in the future, may well have been another test of Allied determination to hold firm to their rights By JIMMY ELUS in Berlin. And in this latest test, the Allies showed no signs of retreating from their position.

!V[ostly

3itter

laste

fe lief-MsNMM

So Far, Claims Can't Be Proven

HoDoe Gave It Resoect

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON AP) Amerl-caiis and Soviet ciUaiens-so long as theres no warhave the luxury of arguinf without immediate danger of having to prove their rival elaima to progresa in the field of intercontinental mia-sllei.

The Soviet# have made the biggest claims', that they have ICBMs in mas# production if that's what Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev meant when he said "serial production and have made them accurate enough to pinpoint them on a target.

But it would all be a nightmare argument if war came anytime #oon.

For Instance, the only way Americans could tell whether the Soviet# were speaking truly would be to wait to see If a flock of ICBMs not only landed hero but landed on the button.

The argument gets a little cloudy because of what seems to be - although maybe it isnt contradiction# in testimony before congressional committees by Secretary of Defense Nell H. Mc-Elroy,

On Jan. 29 he agreed with Sen. Stuart Bymlngton (D-Mo) that two years from now the Soviets might have many more ICBM# than the United States,

He said; "It 1# not our Intention to match them missile for missile In ICBMs in the next two yeara."

But Tuesday he said that by December the United States will have roughly as many war-ready intercontinental ballistic mlAsiles a# the Soviets. This tlm# he said he was talking about accuracy and reliability of mla-sUea in place and ready for firing.

He said this country wUl have

a few ICBMs by July and "a few more by December 1959, which wUi be within a few missiles, one way or the other, of what we could expect of the Russians at the same time." -

McElroy challenged a contention by Democratic critics that the Soviet Union now leads this country in the ICBM field. He said neither nation ha# an operational ICBM now.

Last week Khrushchev said the Soviet Union had started serial productionwithout actually saying mass productionof ICBM.S, But he went on to Imply Soviet long-range missiles can hit a target anywhere on earth right on the nose.

He said; "If the Soviet Union can launch a rocket hundreds of thousands of kilometers Into outer space. It can launch poweril rockets with pinpoint accuracy to any part of the globe."

Tuesday Soviet Defense Minis-ter Rodion Malinovsky told the West its nuclear weapons are outdated. He said the Soviet Union has intercontinental balliatlc mls-allt# that can deliver hydrogen bomb warheads with pinpoint accuracy.

After this Malinovsky statement McElroy and Gen. Nathan P. Twining, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told newsmen they dont believe the Soviets new claim to having the We.st outgunned with hydrogen missiles that hit on pinpoint.

McElroy dlsmiMed Mallnov-ikys statement as a "normal kind of statement in a war of nerves Twining- said flatly he didnt believe tlie Soviet boast.

McElroy said that in total war-making potential the United States Ls now clearly ahead of the Soviet Union. ThLs is the opposite of what the Soviets say.

The man who did a# much m anyone to make expression# like "eight ball in the side pocket" respectable. Is dead.

Willie Hoppe passed away Sunday In a Miami hospital, far away from the smooth, green-covered pool tables where he won his fame. He wa# 71.

Actually, Willie Hoppes death has no real personal effect. Our path# never crossed, and Im not at all certain 1 have seen him on televisin.

But, the news that he ha# passed on ha# stirred a bunch of memories.

I guess Ive heard of Willie Hoppe most of my Ufe. Ar.vone who has ever picked up a cue stick, chalked the tip of It and won more than one game of pool must be In the same situation.

In the days when I was an hubitue of poolrooms when I was young and restless, and going to the poolroom was the exciting thing to do-every halfway decent poo} shooter wa.e compared with Willie Hoppe. It wasnt a serious comparison, mind ytAi, but the crdlnary, everydayo thing you ilnd with any group devoted to particular .spc^rt.

I can recall the time when

any person who could run 15 or th) balls in a game of straight pool was called "the poor mans WUUe Hoppe". The local pool sharks who won consistently at nine-ball were said to be great clutch shooters, "just Jlkf Willie Hoppe".

Eventhe newcomers to pool-shooting, thuse who won on luck instead of skill, were indirectly compared with Hoppe. They were chastised by such expressions as, "Willie Hoppe would never take a point made like that. Hed put the ball back on the table.

Willie Hoppe was a sort of Idol, X guess, to the pool shooters I have known.

In the first place, he was strictly big-time. He played the fancy games ~ balkllne and three-cushion billiards and you just didnt associate him with things like nine-ball for a quarter, or Thkrty-One, or Check, Double-. Check,

Then, WUlie Hoppe had the biggest name in a bunch of big-name pool shooters. You talked about WUile Hoppe, all by himself, and then you talked about fellows named Jake Schaefer, Ralph Greenleaf, WiUie Mosconl and Luther Lassiter.

More than that. WiUie Hoppe

Oihe: Editors Saying... 7he Cottage In The Glen

made the game of pool -- not the poolrooms, but the game respectable. He was stric^y business, training for an Important match with roadwork, dletig and regular hours. He even played an exhibition the only man ever to do so In the White House, back l&^l, which was a little before my time.

In all the things I've ever heard or read about him, Willie Hoppe was a direct contrast to the average, run-of-the-mill type of pool player. He was calm and deliberate. He played with a deadly precision, and he was neat.

There are times, now, when I drop in a poolroom to sit and watch, and talk, that I wonder what It would have been like to have known Willie Hoppe. The wondering comes especially at the times when some loud mouth is shouting over a missed shot or jumping over an infrequent good* play.

Like I said, WiUie Hoppes death has no real personal effect, other than stirring a bunch of memories. You cant lose something you never had, and everybody who has ever shot a gams of pool knows that.

But. It would have been nict to have met the man, shook his hand and watched him work.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Mrs, Shirley Morabito has tasted 700 medicines in the last three years and never felt better in her life.

In fact, she hasnt missed work a single day because of illness.

Trying out pUJs and potions destined for other people is the unusual career of Mrs. Marabito, a medical gourmet with one of the most educated iMates in the wonderful world of drugs.

She is chief medicin taster for the Charles Pfizer Pharmaceutical Co.

"It is endlessly fascinating,** said Mrs. Morabito. "The taste test is the last step In research. No matter how benefitlal a new medicine may be. it has to tasto right today to win public acceptance. If people wont take it because they dislike the taste, it cant do them any good."

There are only four basic tastes salt, sweet, sour and bitter. But toey can be masked with thousands of different blended flavors.

Unfortunately for mankind most medicines, new or old. have a bitter taste.

The average person can detect a bitter taste in one Hfth of an ounce of caffeine mixed in a quart of water. Mrs. Morabito can detect the same amount of caffeine mixed with 25 quarts of water.

But Mrs. Morabito doesnt depend on her own fine palate. What suits one person may not suit another. So she has assembled and trained a test panel of 10 expert coworkqrs to help her.

The problem of taste in new childrens medicines is even more critical. To assist her in field testing these she has a Juvenile Jury of some 600 children of company employes.

Both color and taste play a big role in the psychology of medicine.

"Most everyone seems to dislike a brown-colored medicine,* said Mrs. Morabito.

"Older people often like a mint-flavored medicine . . . Children prefer fruit flavors. They like red and orange colors, and they like medicines with a cherry or orange flavor. But the color and taste i5ust match. If you gave them a blue medicine with an orange flavor, they wouldnt like It. It would confuse them."

More things a (xdumnist might never know if he didnt open his

mail:.

The more you like your fellow man toe easier it is for you to hold your job. The biggest single reason for dismissals in the business world is this: "He couldnt get along with other people,

If youre looking for the perfect weekend guest for your country place, dont overlook Secretary of State John Poster Dulles. Re tells friends that washing dishes on vacation is his idea of "sheer recreation.

Speaking of vacations, someone overheard this remark: "The major trouble with this world is that the average woman want# a UtUe more out of life than toe average man can afford.

We brag about our cleanliness, but It is estimated there are still million U. S. homes without private bath or shower*

Being Squeezed Ou

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Publiihed Every Afternoon Except dundiy Eitablished 1882 " DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publifher Bnterrd at Post Offise, OreenvlUs, II. 0 as seoosKl slaai mattsr.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrfer Wmmk JOc

(BY MAIL, Payable In Advanca)

"librea Months 3.80

Months 8 8.50

$11.10

MIMBBB ABBOCnUITBO PRBBt

The Associated Prss* Is exclusively enUUed to use for publication all news diapotehes credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper, and also the l^al news published hereiiL All righti at publication of special diapatchcc here art alio

NATIONAL ADVBRntlNQ RKPRBBINTATIVU Thomas F Clark Co., Inc.. New York. Chicago, Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertisUif com-must hs rectlved at iaast one day befse publication oatoi ^

(The Columbia Htatei

In the iftst ten yrHi.s 318 rislly newspspers in every .state except Vermont, Delaware, Montana. South Dakota, Rhode Island and Iowa, have au.ipcnded pubiicatton either hv outright quitting, merging with others or retreating to the weekly status, as shown by a roundup of U. 8. News and World Report.

The casualty list Incliuic* sonte of the best known no me* in Journalism tha Chicago Dally New*, the New York flun. the Boston Post, the lllrintngiiBin Age-Herald, the Brtxiklyn KnRlt and othrrn.

The reasons given for the demise of so many newspaper* h rising costa in every phasi< u( expense, such a* the cost of

npwxprlnt, which went from $88 50 a ton in 1948 to $135, and laljor, aRin.st the fRCt that revenues could not be Increascd to keep pace. Nor have any . pec-UcuUr melhodH or machines come long t reduee production roxl* proportionately.

The reiuU has been that tha newapajier publtahlng btislne.M lias b<'en csngltt between lliese tw'O millstones, and many have bean squeeied dry. Yet the daily newspaper 1 something to which every literate Amerlcun Imiks forward and take.s for gratited almost as hf docs the rlelng of toe sun. More and more 'sun.v are Hlling to rl.se. and if the trend continues nnich longer more cominnnltleR will b the lK>orcr tn dally new.spapers.

(Wall Street Journal)

Familiar to most Americans is the Insurance-kd image of the happy retired couple. The man and his wile, silver-haired and healthy, sit smiling In front of the little white cottage that snug-gle in toe glen.

Weve got to admit that this idyl sounds pretty good. Most Jobholders, in fact, are probably planning the ways and means to enjoy the leisure It takes a lifetime to earn. A comfortable retirement, furthermore, certala-ly Isnt impossible to arrange. Insurance payments, other savings and perhaps a company pension hould provide a man with carefree contentment in his autumn yeara.

And on top of toat there Is Social Security. This Government-sponsored retirement plan was instituted to provide a "Floor of protection" against destituion In old age. But like so many other welfare measures, it has become a political plaything whose rapid growth thus far is dwarfed only by its projected growth in the future.

The boost In Social Security taxes on January 1. from 194.90 to $120 (maximum), is just a hint of what is to come. By 1989 the tax will be up to ^18, an increase of 80 per cent In toe

next 10 years. The original law in 1937, incidentally, called for a maximum tax of $30. The Gov ernment, it would seem, believes that by 1969 the cost of living will have risen more than seven times what It was In 1937. But with a "liberal Congress in power this may turn out to be a conservative eitimate.

The nations "liberal" lawmakers, who have voted additional Social Security benefit# in every election year since 1950, appear to be gaining even more steam. Some spenders even now are toutiiig a costly plan to provide "free hospital, medicil and surgical care for the 13 million aged now eligible for Social Security. And toey are touting this proposal even though the whola Social Security system is now operating in the red.

Simple economics tells us that as toe Government goes merrily along raising Social Security rstes as well as other taxes, toe Individual's abtUty to provide for his future privately is proportionately diminished. That is bad enough. And we suggest toat when Individual responsibility has been submerged In collective irresponsibility, the image of the cottage in the glen will also go glimmering.

: Opinions In Brie::

"Farmers made such bumper crops last year it seems they should reciprocate to .some extent for past favors by ubsldiz-Ing the Government.Jackson (Miss.) State Times.

"Jules Vern and Buck Rogers! Visionaries, not prophets, for they knew not the truth of which they spoke.Plalnview (Tex.) Herald.

"Today only fool# and men with selfish axes to grind refer to women as the weaker sex'. Women have proved they can do almost anything a man can do, and many things no man would attempt. What male in his right mind, for Inatance, would dare to stay home day after day with a bevy of small children?" Dallas Times Herald.

one-half million kilowatts el capacity a year to 1985. During the same period, this country will be adding some 13 million kilowatts ailnually. Thus, even if the flkivlet goals are reached (and she has frequently fallen far short of them In the past) U. 8. power capacity and use will be far higher. Chalk that achievement up to private enterprise, in its Industrial competition with communism." Industrial News Review.

"During 1958 alone, the U. 8, installed over 15 million kilowatts of generating capacity almoat a third of the total in-# failed capacity In the .S.SR. The Soviet Union plan.* to add an average of about seven and

"The whole nation Buffer# from an attitude that has been summarized by the world 'softness. It affect# our politics, our diplomacy, our employer-em-pl03fe relationships, and most of all, our families and schools. Tha soft approach probably ^the . correct one for certain problem# though It would be difficult to name them. Without any doubt, however, It it completely wrong in matters of the home and school Involving children. Florida Timea-Union (Jacksonville, Fla.)

Strength For Today

abor

Pricing

tself Out?

BV EARL L. DOUC.LAW HOW n' Al.t 8TARTKD

The opening chaptera of Oeae-sis should arrest the atlentUm of every religiously minded per-son.

With great deflnitenes# and in Itnguige which eannot be mis-unrteralood, toe truth is set forth regarding the fundamental* of human conduct.

We learn in the first plsce that msn b definitely related to hb Maker. He 1# created tn the image and after the Ukenesi of UmL 4fhe s#4MMto team

is that sin lies at the bottom of all human evil tnd mlseiy. We often itUlbute war to political, economic, national, and stKUal factors Tho.xe .dimply trigger the war. War arises fromjnnaie human am. or disobedience to Ood.

The other very Important mat-ter which we learn in the early eimpier.x ot Genesis t* the fact that man b a fallen creature. He was made iwrfect in the beginning but fell through rii.sobed-lence The result ia that thb nature and even toe world in which he lived experienced a profound deterioration There is no ptb-sihUlly -of fallen man even being able to 'IiuiUi a completely satbfactoiy world order. Such a world order we will someday ha^e. but it will be s gift from -FWbn mwn get inst xc' far ami no further he ran do ju^t so much and no more The flr.st three chapters of Geue.vb set with arini/ing definiteness tof whole pattern of human Itfs.

"Labor is pricing luelf out of the market, is a statement you hear on every aide these day*.

Its a plausible statement. American exports have fal}en; one reason is toat goods made by highly paid American labor cost more than similar good* good# produced with low-paid Ubor abroad. Many American worker# ahoot away as much tm pinball in a day u a lapaneae or Italian makes.

The National Axaoclatlon of Purchasing Agents reports a great reluctance to add people lo the pavrulls "

Government statUtlca are Im-

prtwre:*

ingx in manufacturing industrie# ill December were $8 04 for an-ottaT new high, yet vmemploy-nirn; returned above the 4,000i-000 mark There's no easy answer to tot quesuoa. "U wage# were low

er. would employment have been higher?

NAGGING STAT1.XTICS In December. 1957, the average weekly industrial wage was $82.74. Unemployment was 3.374.-000,

In December. 1958. the average Witt wa# IS .90 higher snd unemployment wa# 734.000 higher.

Did libor. In forcing wage* up. pride almoet three-quarter# of a million people eut of lobs?

On toe surface, that seems a logical explanation. But dig a little deeper and you .xhovcl up some douMa. The average week In manufacturing in December. "\m: wm' -Ef" boun, In Di*m-her, iPSi, it was 401 hours. If labor really were pricing itself out of tob.x. why were manu,* facturer* w IHm to pay Uie even higher overtime rales, as it ap-peara they did?

Of course. It may be cheaper

to work regular employees at time and-a-half rates for short periods than it la to hire new people, train them, pay for fringe benefit# and then ladle out severance, pay later -to say nothing of paying penalty unemployment insurance rates for higher discharge rates.

8HARC8 OF INCOME

One series of figure# underscores doubt# that labor is pricing Itself out of the market Commence Depsriment data show that of total personal Incmne In 1957. labor got 7l 0 per cent. Preliminary fifiire* Indicate only W.6 per cent to 1158. lift 795C H got 71 3 per cent.

On a short-term basis, labor's share appears to be dropping slightly. Last jfstr's dlvvv was more than one point below that in 1953. generally revardfd as a lovely boom year, when labor got 70.1 per cent.

However, labors share hag risen considerably over toe Idng term. It got 51.7 per cent In 1929; 63.0 per cent in 1939; and .0 per cent in 1949. These percentages Include employer#* contribution# for Social SecurUy and other frinte#. That's toe beet kind of pay. you know. No taxes.

But all of the evidence doe# not give a definitive answer to toe qutitlon of whether labor is priciAg Itself out of toe market. And there wUl be no sure answer until some means la found to read employers mind#.'

The truth is probably toat some nph^wre aee^ eeiaettat to hire more pex^le beoauae toty are afraid of direct and Uidlrecl costa; that more employtra are more wiiling to buy labor-saving machine# than more manpower; but that no employer wlB ever hesiiaie to hire when sudl actidt will rtturn g proCli.

Jhnrwlay, February S, 19S9THE DAii.Y REFLFCTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE FIVE

Megro Slave Was First N. C. Poet

-The first North Ctrolin poet Crtep." She related how Ml Crisp was a negro slave, who managed.turned to writing as a ii sixty*eUtht years, to have three during a long convalesence period

volumi of poetry published."

These were the opening words 0 Mrs. C. A. Bowen, who gave a talk to members of the Chatham Ecole Club on "Nmih 'Carolina Poets'*.

She was referring to Oeorge Moses Horton (171-1883) who. at seventeen while peddling fruit and farm products hi Chapel Hill, a-roused the attention of students and faculty at the University of North Carolina with his genius for versifying and his desire for learn, ing.

For a small fee he composed love poems for the students, which they wrote down because he had not yet learned to write. His interest in reading and rhyming was stimulated by the hymns which he heard at tevival meetings and, also, by the Bible which he heard lead, said Mrs. Bowen. She mentioned that Richard Walser was doing research on this illiterate a'ave poet and was planning a biography on Hortcm.

Mrs. Bowen spoke briefly of Mary Bayard Devereaux Clarke, a native of New Bern and the first person to edit a collection of North Carolina poetry which appeared in 1854. Though a Writer in her own right, her works were considered pleasant but unimportant. She also called attention to John Henry Boner. Edwin Wiley Puller, Henry Jerome Stockard and Benjamin Franklin Sledd, all of whom gained recognition Ini the poetic field.

Jorih Charles McNeill, Mrs. Bcwen described as a rare gifted scul. Born near Laurinburg and 1 eared on his fathers farm. He gave up his law practice to devote himself to writing and became the first winner of the Patterson Cup in 1906, awarded by the North Carolina Literary and Historical Society for excellence In literary production. Mrs. Bowen read sever-al selections from "Lyrics From Cotton Land."

"Thad J, Stem, Randall Jarrell, Zoe Kihcaid Brockman and Ann Blackwell Payne have all done roteworthy work in contemporary poetry/* Mr*. Bowen commented, "as well as our own Lucy Cherry

during

and read several poems aa proof of tfil quality of lr work.

In ooncluding her talk, Mrs. Bowen told of the remarkable events in the life of 80 year-old Jsmet Larkin PMrsmi, whom Oovemor Umstead made Uie official Pocft Laureate of the State cf< North Carolina. With one year's schooling and the help of the only four bodks in his home, the BiMe. Almanac, a Methodist Hym-nal and a small dictionary; Ptuu*-son began to write poetry at the age of ten.

In his early yeaie, he had a lew poems published but it was not lU'tU "Homer in the Garden was brought to the attention of Upton Sinclair, that he was "discovered by the New York Times.

Another ponn, Fifty Acres/* was copied and recopied the world over. It was used in many an-thologfMi and got him an invitation Into Who's, Who In Ameri-, ca.**

John Larkin Pearson, said Mrs. Bowen, "was inured to poverty and hardship but. through it aU. never lost his sense of humor as is quite evident hi his advice to would-be poets: Dont be a poet If you can possibly help it It is the poorest paid profession in the world. If you are rich and have no poor kin-folks, you might try it awhile Just for fun. But dont depend on It for a living. However, if you have such an overwhelming uige to be a poet that you cant cmitrol it and it wont let you rest day or night^ then go ahead and be a poet and take the consequences.* *

A short business session was presided over by the president. Mrs. Luther Bowling, tefore Mrs. Percy Upchurch, program chairman, introduced the speaker. Books were exchanged and absences noted.

The meeting was held at the home of the hostess. Mrs. R. W. Stark, who was assisted by Mrs. Frank Bendall in serving dessert with coffee and nuts.

Childrens Home Society Adopted 10 Years Ago

Can you "ad<^" an adoption agency?

The Junimr Womans Clubs of ihe ^t iKXived that it it possible to do just that. Ten years ago they selected the Children's Home

lurojedt chairman of the Greenville

News From Bethel

Mrs. W. H. Manning has moved

efse Lovers Are Opinionated

By FRITZ WITTI LAKE PARK, Minn. lAP)If the lady next to you at dinner ^hpears to butter her napkin,

Jr. Womans Club, is in charge of into her new home on the comer then

arrangements. | of McWhorter and Kammmid Sts. <^<tlmly proceed to munch away at

Mrs, NAmm, president of' Mr. and Mrs, Alexander|^^* wts.

the local club, points out that vol- are now residing on North James Shes probably mting lefse. And, untary community service is an ^Street. .if it fcsn't homemade, there* a

-POrtant part of the work ofj After a few semestral holidays*^** c^ce it came from Art

a state-wide project to raise money for the Society.

No SO Junior Womans Clubs thrcmghout the state. Including the local Greenville Jr. Womans Club, actively support this 56 year eld adoptkm agency which gives free services to parents, babies, school-age children and couples seeking adoption.

Receiving no tax funds, the ngem^ secures half (tf its supbort from United Fund contallwtians. Additional support ocmes from filends of the Society.

Throughout the year The Children's Hpme Societys project chairmen of the elute arrange for members to provide teby transportation. Babies are brought from all over the state to the Society * Receiving Home in Greensboro.

As an addiUcmal sendee to this adoption agmcy, each week Juniors drive the babies to doctors for medical care. Mrs. Mack C. Stock*

the Junior Womans Clubs. Club at htane the following girls ^ west-,deUcacy

members from the president to the; boys have returned to their re.|Ctral Minnesota community of newest member^ participate in j.spective hools; Mias Shirley Ann

But, he would get argument there too. Lefse is spread with many things, from Jam to peanut butter or maybe buttered and sprinkled wiUi brown sugar or sugar and cinnamoo.

Rt usually eaten as a bread and, among Scandinavians and otiwrs tn the know, finds Its perfect partner to iutetisk, a odflah

Cartsoo, servil^ his secoit term as mayor of this commiwity, is a man who talks fast and continuously aiui, when he la Iks alxnit lefse, he talks big.

He has a right to. His plant puts out sbout as much lefse as any sin|Ie place m the worldtndiud-log'^ Norway where it or^inally comes from.

Wallpaper Is Program Topic

On 'Tuesday afternoon Mrs. R. G. Lang entertained the members of the Clio Book Club at her home in Brookgreen.

Mrs. W. J. Stell, president, introduced Mrs. C. C. Abernathy, Mrs. S. E. Coffman and Mrs. George Wilkerson as guests for the afternoon. After a short business meeting, Mrs. Lang introduced Mrs. Sam Northrc^ as guest speaker. Mrs. Northrop chose as her subject The History and Romance of Wallpaper.

Wallpaper, Mrs. Northrop atat-ed, is Indeed a fascinating subject. It was used as far back as 200 B.C. in China. She traced the historical background of wallpaper from Its beginning to the present era, bringing the past with p.ll its high living into the preaent day.

She showed many patterns that are timeless in their beauty and creative atmosphere.

A salad course was served by

News From Fountain

The Women of the Church of the Fountain Presbyterian Church lield their monthly meeting at the Church witn 14 members present. The Rev. P. M. Cory gave the program on The World Telling Us. The emphasis of the month was Christian Relations.

Woody Hunt of Daytona Beach was a weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fountain.

W. W. Jefferson, Robert Mercer, and Jack Corbett were Charleston S. C. visitors last week.

Mrs. R. A. Gardner, Sr. was honored on her 80th birthday at her home. Among those present were Mrs. Geneva Cooke of Hampton 'Ya. Mrs. Annabelle Morgan, Mrs. J. A. Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Gardner and Adrianne, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner and children Anna, LiUian, Lida and Chuck.

W.C.T.U. Meeting The Wcwnans Christian Temperance Union meeting has been postponed, but will cmivene next week on Thursday, Pelwuary 12, the hostess and book* were ex->at 7:30 oclock In the home of (hanged. {Mrs. L. B. Tucker, 830 Evans St.

Bridge Clubs

BETHELr-Mra. James A. Manning was hostess to her bridge club Thursday with seven members and one invited guest, Mrs. William E. House, present to take their places at the two tables st up in the living room where in-docw gardens were used to decorate.

Between progressions the h(Mst-ess served congealed salad and

punch.

At the Mid of play Mrs. Sam Keel was awarded high score prise.

community service or administra-; Hardy and Miss Mary Jo Wynne tive work. ito Salem College; Miss Jennie

Effective vdiunieear service is Whitehurst to U. N.C., Chapel

given by the Juniors through com- jHiU: Miss Mary Ann Manning to, _ _______

tt^unlty education on adoptl<m. Mias Patsy Barbee and^^l saltbut that's where the ar-

They provide newspaper, radio Oonnle Oarrenton and Bryan kuments start.

What is lefse? (Its pronouncMl LErtF*-a.l Well, the ingredients are simple mashed potatoes, flour, some shortening and a dash

end television publicity to acquaint the public with safe luloption jffac-tices. In addition, members arrange for itoekers or adoptive programs for elute, distribute adoption literature and present visual displays, such as parade floates, store window displays, ^d fair booths.

Wednesday Afterwooti Clnli Meets Wednesday afternoon Mr*. Vance Bunting entertained six members of her luldge club and two visitors, Mrs. J. L. Brown and Mrs. W. M. Miadle.

Between the second and third progressions she served a aalad plate with coffee.

At the end of play Mrs. P. F, Pollard was presented a priae for high score and Mrs. J. L. Brown received a priae tor low score.

, Couples Club Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Taylor honored eight members of her teidgc club recently.

At the conclusion of the game Abbot McWhorter and Mrs. J. L. Ourganus were awarded a priae each lor high score winning.

At the conclusion of the game cherry pies topped with whipped cream and hot coffee were Mrved.

Juniors offer nursery support to the Society by assisting with nursery iurnishiiivt and presenting clothing and other gifts to the 160 tebies who are under the care and protection of this adoption agency. At least once each year club mem-liera visit the Receiving Home In Greensboro to see the batem they hdp.

Memorial and honor gifts and bequests., are ahrn made to the Childrens Home Society by, individual womens clubs.

In United Fund towns Juniors give clerical assistance and participate in publicity work.

Through their efforts, the first Carolina Babies schi^rship was f warded to Miss Kathleen L Hasty of Winstim-Salem. This scholarship was made available through the Junior Womans Clubs of the state under a program begun last year.

Miss Hasty, a casework: at the Childrens Home Society, is presently studying under the gradate program at the School of Social Work of the University oi North Carolina.

Mrs. John Benson of High Point state advisory committee chairman, has announced that the Junlm Womans Club having the best club participaticm for the Society will receive the W. Y. Preyer Trophy. On the basis of club competition. this tiophy will be awarded after February I, 1958.

Members of the lo<l clubs Childrens Home Society committee are Mrs. Mack 1D. Stocks and Mrs. H. L. Lewis.

Latham, Unlvmity of North Carolina, and Miss Bobby Oarrenton returned to Duke Wednesday.

Mrs. J. D. Jenkins of Tarboro spent Tuesday with Mrs, R. L. House.

Mrs, Wadie Carson, Mrs. D. L. Baker and Mrs. Alva Jackson were

Searchers for "tmiI lefse are equally as demanding as seekers University; of true" martini, and each has his own Idaal.

"The secrets In rolling it <mt and baking it. You have to do it all by hand and it has to be done just right. says Art.

The mixture of potatoes, flour

recent vWtor. of Mr. end MrtJ:,^

Size or about a one-foot, paper-

baked

R S. EtherWge ot Norfolk. Mrs.

Carson Is Mrs, Etheridges tnotherUightiv^n

.,4 Vt for frtddle.

Some say thin as a quarter, others thin as a dime and still

and plans to visit with her a week.

Miss Christine Pollock of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Claude Bishop of Greensboro will visit with Mr. and Mra. Jasper Smith this week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Jasper Smith liave returned from Buck Hill Falls, Pa., in the Pocomo Mountains, where they attended the Board of Missions meeting of the Methodist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs Carl W. Barbee and others of Bethel attended the Open House at the First Methodist Church in Rocky Mount

Those from the Bethel Methodist Church who attended the District Conference last Sunday were P. L. Andrews Jr., D. O. Epeir, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown, Mrs. J. L. Ourganus. W. A. House, W. P. Thigpen. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Staton, W. Jasper Smith. Mrs. R. L. Ooodall, Miss Camille Staton. Harold Staton and Rev, Carl Barbee.

Mrs. Fred Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wilson, is recovering nicely from recent surgery.

others, so thin you can see

through it The baking must be righttoo long. It gets hard and brittle, like flatln^d; not long

enough and Its doughy.

Just right, its thin and pliable, off-white in color with lightly browned spot*. It has a neutral taste, with just a touch of potato flavor.

"And theres only one way to est lefsewith plenty of butter/* says Art. a jovial man who obviously has eaten his share in

57 jraars.

FOLDING FOOD ^Art Carlson looks over a batch of lefse

folded in traditional trianguiar shape as employe holds one before folding. Lefse is a Scandinavian pancake. Potatoes aiw the mala ingredient.

SteeUnaa To 8ptk Friday Dr. Lala Steelman of the East Oaroltna College faculty will speak on United States and Russian Relations at the Woman's Club Friday afternoon beginning at 3:15.

Mrs, Rowletta Eatertaliis

Mrs. Prances Rowlette was hostess to her bridge club in her home on James Street last Thursday. During progressions Mrs. D. O. Speir won high score and was awarded a prize.

Refreshments consisting of chocolate chiffon pie, cheese straws, cereal balls and hot coffee were served by the hostess.

Mre. Carson Wins

Mrs. Ralph Carson was presented a prize for. winning high score when Mrs. James Crandell was hostess to seven members of her club and one invited guest 'nmrsday night.

Refreshments consisting of pecan pi topped with cream and coffee were served between the sectmd and third progressions.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

One of A Kind

R SA

mm m

..J.

-J

All Fur Prices

1 Natural Pastid Mink Stole COOQ

Origiat U. B. A. Wgs H85 ............ .

1 Natural SUver Blu Mink Stole 9ylfi

OriflBt V. 8. A Was 1348 ............

1 Natural Fattci Mink Stole

Origin D. 8. A. Was $349 ..............

1 Natural Ranch Mink Stole

Origin: U. 8. A. Was 1348 ............

1 Natural Pastel Mink autoh 940

Cape. Origin: U. 8. A Was $IM

I Natural Pastel Mink Pocket f

Stoto. Was $348 ...........................

1 Feur-skin Natural Raneh Mink # AQ

Scarf. Origin: V. 8. A Was |ia W ^0

1 Tlm-sfcln Tip Dyed Sable # AO

Origin! RueMa.. Waa IMt ............ W 2rO.

S Faetel DM Squtrrri Ferket O QO

Stolea. Origin! C. A A Were fllS V QO

1 Dyui Bqulml Cape Jarimt f | OO

Oflflat C. A A Was $m #IOO-

1 Dyai KhMkimt Capu lackel' 140

Wae ftM ...........................

>-.oas'*oato4'-

Plus Excise Tax

All Fun I-abeled to Show Country of Oiigin of the Fur

SOUTHS lARSEST JEWfUESS L Fheiie FL 21H

Hundreds To Choose From! I

YOU HAVENT SEEN ANYTHING LIKE

BRENTWOODS

BOLD PRINTS STRIPES! CHECKS! SOLIDS!

See nw bold prlnti, gingham ehaclcA ntat woven corded, dobby patterned and mylar chambray itripee.

Find full hemmed, 4 and 5 yard eweepel New atylei 1 DeUiie!

We have Junior, mimes*, women and half sixea. Meet your favoritea and new cottons at Penney*! coast to coast Brentwood Jamboree! Save more I

SHOP PENNEY*! , . . you*ll live better, you*U sAve!

/,'l !!' 1^ !'i i

ii.

;, ^

j. I j' i.'i> f.

i-rfL:Vf

!inr"!ii j.

I! * ""'iir t-Ml'j} I flllf f

SHOP PENNEYS-YouUHvebetter...youTlsave!

PAGE SIXfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, W. C

Tliiirtdajr, February S, 1SS9

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

Xt lAiff 8 PiieMM A 0A r A>IP SOMETfMBS mXi") ID MAiE A PfCt8iOH ON 6OMETN1N6 UN& BifflMO NML f^l8H

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

But ^0/*S ENTtRC rUTUffE 9NE OMOECIOft

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CNEWWATf OFA80SSiNlfr ^--

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'TmMitb *LO%r HAMM.'*

'TDf UlONtr, \mncouvti,*.c.

Lincoln Paintings Show Strain Of 4 Years

General Motors Corp. Is Said Target Of New Probe

WASHINGTON AP) Government sources say 'a federal grand Jury In New York has been Investigating General Motors Corp., already the subject of a probe by the Justice Department's antitrust division.

General Motors is the worlds largest producer of cars. It makes Cadillacs, Oldsmobiles, Buicks, Pontlacs, and Chevroleta.

The Justice Department, looking into what it calls undue concentration in the automobile industry, Wednesday subpoenaed extensive records of the Detroit Corporation.

In confirming the grand jury Investigation Wednesday night, a government source said the subpoenaed records would be presented to the jury. The source said a team of nine Justice Department lawyers has been presenting evidence to the jury for seversl weeks.

AMtt. Atty. Oen. Victor R. Hansen, chief of the Justice Department'! antitrust division, told the Senate-House Economic Committee Wednesday the problem of undue concentration "plagues autos and steel." He did not name any llrms,

Hansen said the OM Investigation had been under way for quite some time. However, he emphasized that no conclusions have been reached,

. . **No legal action is now in pre-iiarttidh for filing," be said.

' But sources that confirmed the ^rtnd jury investigation said this did W contradict Hansens statement oeeauae a grand Jury investigation is not a legal action before a court although It could result In

one.

The source, asked why the subpoena had been issued for the records Wednesday if the grand jury has been in session for several wetci, said these things take time."

In Detroit, OM Board Chairman Frederick O, Donner said the subpoena called for a "tremendous amount of information, records and reports,"

Donner said "in view of the complexity of this request, H obviously requires considerable study and analysis on our part. We have not had an opportunity to examine the subpoena in detail.

The subpoena was disclosed aft-

Another Balloon To Probe Space

BROWNWOOD. Tex. (API A group of scientists planned to release a huge balloon today In an attempt to set a world's altitude record for unmanned balloons. The present record is 142.000 feet.

Today's release of a three-million cubic foot balloon will be the! second in a series of experiment* I to probe and measure cosmic ray intensities and composition of at-1 mospherlc particles at different! phases of solar activity. Dr, Frank McDonald of the University nf Iowa said.

McDonald said the first experiment Wednesday was successful. In It a balloon of m-tnlllion cubic feet soared to an altitude of 122 .(MM) feet. Ths Balloon radloa back data.

er the New York Joumal-Amerl-can reported the Justice Depart ment is preparing an antitrust suit against OM. The Journal American story by its finan cial editor, Leslie OouJd, said the suit will seek to force OM to drop at least one of its five automobile divisions and General Motors Acceptance Corp., its financing affiliate.

Gould said that "unless higher-ups overrule the antiturst lawyers, a suit will be filed." He said the target for divorce from the General Motors lineup is Chevrolet Zthe biggest in volume and the most profitable unit."

Combined 1958 production of the five OM lines was SI.I per cent of the Industry's 4,244.0(M5 passenger car output.

OM now is the only company of the Big Three auto makers that operates a finance company. However, Ford has announced it will re-enter the field from which It withdrew some years ago.

By EDWARD 8. KITCH

CHICAGO (API Two portraits of Abraham Lincoln reveal how the Great EmancipaUw aged between the two toauguratiofis that spanned the hard years of the avil War.

It is fitting that durtng this 150th anniversary of Lincoln's birth the beardless and bearded painted-from-llfe oil portraits owned by the University of Chicago be recalled.

The two life-size portraits of Lincoln were painted by the same artist, George Frederick Wright.

The beardless oil p<trait was done In 1860, slutly alter Lincoln won nomination at the Republican National Convention in Chicago in May.

In it he is a sober man, clean shaven but determined.

The bearded portrait was done by Wright In 1864. after Lincolns second nomination. Despite his worries, Lincoln managed a smile.

When the first portrait was done in the autumn of 1860, Lincoln had established his campaign headquarters in a long narrow room in the old State House where he had served in the 1940*.

On the day before the Kl-year-old Wright was scheduled to start | work on the painting, an artist seven years his senior. Alban Jasper Conant who was destined to do as many canvases of Lincoln as Stuart did of Washington also asked for m sitting by Lincoln.

Lincoln read his credentials and said "No," shaking his head.

"It is impossible for me to give any more sittings," Lincoln said.

Wright offered Conant his time with Lincoln. Moved by such magnanimity, Lincoln relented and agreed to sit for the two at one time. As guest, Conant called the pose.

During the course of the sitting, Lincoln told a story which Conant later recalled, *

"A politician went to a livery stable for a horse to drive 16 miles to a convention where he wanted the nomination for county judge. The horse broke down, he arrived late, lost the nomination and came

back to the livery stable ittHxyg it was useless to be angry, He said to the liveryman! 'See here, Jones, you are training this horse for the New York market. You expect to sell him ftn* a good price to an undertaker for a hearse horse.' But Jones insisted the horse was one of the best in his iHable.

" 'Now don't deny it,' said the politician, for I know by his gait that you have snent a great deal of time training him to go before a hearse. But he will never do. He is so slow he couldn't get a corpse to the cemetery in time for the resurrection.'

Before Wright did the White House portrait is 1964, his experience had deepened. As summer that year wore on. Lincoln became less popular. In late August he confessed in confidence that "It seems exceedingly probably that tbls administration wiU not be re-elected,"

Lincoln' now wore a beard. By the time he posed for the second Wright portrait he had won renoml-nation and was in a happier mood, although the trials of the war showed in the furrows deeply

ploughed in his face.

This portrait was painted for Gen. Horatio G, Wright, the defender of Washington against Gen. Jobal Early's raid late In the a'ar.

It came to the University of Chicago after it had passed to the possession of Daniel Huntington. friend of Gen. Wright and president of the National Academy. It successively went to Mrs. C, R. Huntington, to, Augustus F. De-Porest, to William Randolph Hearst who placed it with the Kleeman Galleries, from which the University Libraries secured it.

The 1960 portrait by Wright was selected as the best of several by Jury headed by William Butler, who had invited Lincoln to eat at his table after he moved to Springfield from New Salem in Sangamon County,

Lincoln bought the portrait and give it to Butler, The canvas remained with the Butler family until its disposal in 1911 to Edward W Paine, from whose estate the University secured it in 1934.

IMPRINT OP FOUR YBARB'Thesc two pictures are of paintings done by the iams artist of Abraham Uncoln after he won the Republlam nomination for the presidency in 1860 and of President Lincoln after his renomination in 1864. Artist was George Frederick Wright. The paintings are owned by the University of Chicago.

Administration Wants To Halt Government Building

BY THE YARD. Bkrr Itubrrt Gulllrmntn and his aen proiully display hi* latest rflort, a ?Q-foot loaf-~or Icntlh-of bread at his aliop In Ssinte-lleiens f'rsnce

Bars Mother At Sunday Wedding

LOS ANOELKS AP) A wealthy Pasadena manufacturer ha* obtained a court order that prohibit* his mother from attending his marriage next Sunday in suburban San Marino.

Louis E. Furmort, 34, got the injunction after telling the court that his mother, Mrs. Tessle Pur-mort, 68, had told him she would kill him rattier than see him marry Mrs, Barbara Stanley Thorndike, a divorcee Mrs, Pur-mort is the wife of George Pur-mort. 68, retired Milwaukee construction engineer.

The son Informed the court that hi* mother had written his law-yer, blaming Mrs, Thorndike, 26. for breaking up hi* first marriage, Tht) divorce liecame final Friday. The former wife, Mrs, Carolyn Prances Purmort. obtained custody of their two children,

"I would rather see you dead than married to Barbara." Purmort quoUnt hi* mother. "If you go ahead and get married in ehurch. I'm going to be there and top thla marriage,

Superior Court Judge Ellsworth Meyer ordered Mrs. Purmort to stay awBV from the wedding from the wedding reception, and the Bolng-away party. The couple will leave for Hawaii on their honeymoon

Purmort told the court tliat his mother's actions have alarmed the parenU, of hi* bride-to-be and that they feai for the Rnfety of thrlr daughter. He said hi* mother had written slanderou* letters alwut him, that her conduct had interfered with Ids business, upset him emutionally. and that because of her letters and aectisntlons many of his friends had indicated they would not attend the wedding He said his father Is agreeable to the mai liage

Mrs Thorndike also ha* two children.

Fiji Runways Being Extended

SUVA. Fiji (APt Nadi international airport in Pljl l.s being enlarged to take jet aircraft that will fly the Pacific run next year,

The main runway U being extended from 7,m)0 feet to ! 1,000 feet. The secondary runway Is be lug strengthened, and new taxi-ways as well as a new control tower and radio station are bidng buUf,

The $8.400.000 job 1* Ining- done under the direction of the South Pacific Air Transport Counoll, which comprUes the UnlUnl KUig-doiii Anstralta, New Zealand. Can nda and Fiml,

Lindsay Warren Planning Quiet Role As Senator

By BUNNY HARRIS Reflector Raleigh Bureatt

RALEIGH ~ North Carolina's beloved political warhorse, Lindsay C. Warren, sat on the side-lip^ and watched as the General Assembly was being organized this week.

The scene before him was one that might have been re-enacted 40 years ago when he himself was engaged In (and won) a lively scrap fur the post of president pro tern of the Senate.

He watched with a certain enjoyment, and one might observe a certain wlstfuiness, while talking with his long-time friend. Rep, Robert Bruce Etheridge of Dare County.

"Now here Is one who's like the brook," he said, speaking of Etheridge. "He goes on forever,"

Senator Warren, once, called the "watchdog of federal spending" and credited with returning to the federal treasury nearly a billion dollars in funds illegally or erroneously spent, stepped down from his

post as Comptroller General in 1954 due to ill health.

But he has stepped out of retirement this legislative session to serve once again his people of the Second Senatorial District in and around "Little Washington.

Other legislators here welcome the experience and statemanship which Senator Warren brings to their ranks.

His is a political career that dates back 42 years when he first served as a state senator.

After two terms he switched over to the House and In 1924 was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives. He served in Congress until he became Comptroller General,

But while his colleagues rejoice at having the "old warhorse" with them, Senator Warren, himself, said he hopes he hasnt "made a mistake."

While he can be expected to support the controversial taxwithhold-Ing plan from the stand he took on the federal plan in Congress,

WASHDGTON AP)Your gov-ernment has built a lot of nifty new buildings lately, including a 13-million-doUar one that may have been put in the wrong place.

The Eisenhower administration wants to call a halt to voting any new projects at this time.

But the hammering and digging now going on all adds up to a sidewalk superintendent's dream as well as a drain on the budget.

Hundreds of construction woric-ers head for Capitol Hill every workday morning. Down on one corner, big machines are chewing out a pit on which pother big office building will be buUt for House members. The congressmen already have two office buildings, but say they need more space Cost of the new structure: more than 64 million dollars.

Acrrjas the, street, the front of the Capitol is being tipped off to make more room Cost: |10,100-000.

Prom the Capitol you can look across the grounds to the impressive new office building for senators, now getting its finishing touches. Price tag: $25,400,000.

Workmen are busy a few blocks below Capitol Hill on a fancy new Museum of History and Technology for the Smithsonian Institution. The tab: 36 million dollars.

Down toward the Potomac River, work is coming along on a big

Warrn maintains he has no "pet projects."

*Tn fat," he said. "Im going to be the quietest man here."

addition to the State Department Cost: 52 million dollars.

The Central Intelligence Agency will get a 46-million-dollar headquarters on the Virginia side of the Potomac. A government office building in Southwest Washingt(m will cost $16,275,000.

The 13-million-dollar structure that many think may have been put in the wrong place is the Atomic Energy Commission Headquarters. It was completed a year ago at Germantown, Md. Thats 28 miles from the center of federal activities here, and top of-ficias must gppimute irequently for conferencesT They look upon the travel distance as a nuisance and a waste of valuable time.

T)>>$ administration stand on opposing any new projects at tlUs time means some face-lifting planned for the city, including progressive elimination of temporary buildings built during World Wars I and 11. is being put off again.

The administration In June 1956 outlined a proposed $3%,314.000 program for the 1956-59 period to provide permanent quarters for 41,740 employe, or 63% per cent of those then in temporary, ncm-conformlng and leased space.

However, only about 163 mUllon dollars worth of the buildings have been started or will be under way by the end of this year. These will accommodate only about one-fifth of ttui 41,740 employes.

In Die face of the building already under way. the 1959-60 budget recommended that the government take a breathing spell in the

initiation of new projects.

A check shows that the comparable Washington area building program under the Truman administration included:

Renovation of the White House, $5,759,648; a new General Accounting Office buUding, $25,349,494; a new central heating plant, $6,693,-732; a new office building at Suit-land, Md., $1,480,326; and* a new federal court building, $11,999,758.

Iriced By Repute For Discourtesy

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A^ thur J, Mays Is irked because, he says, Salt Lake motorists have "a national reputation for being discourteous."

"I hear about the city's poor courtesy reputation. . .every time I attend a national safety, meeting." he said Wednesday.

"Maybe." he added. "I should start putting more people in jail."

Mays can do It, too. Hes the citys traffic judge.

INFLATIONARY TIMES

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Dan Cupid may have to fight inflation too.

State Sen. Carl L. Christensen (D-Eu r e k a) introduced a bill Wednesday to raise the price of marriage licenses from $2 to $5.

Miami, Aria., loesnt have as many lovely bathing beauties as Miami, Fla. But, Miami, Arlz., is rich in copper mines.

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Housing Bill Survives 2 Efforts To Cut It Down

WASHINGTON fAP>An omni-bux housing bUl, surviv^ two nuijor Republican efforts to cut It, moved toward final Senate action today.

Further efforts both to increase and to decrease the bill's size lay ahead, but Sen. John Spartamui (D-Ala), author of the measure, predicted its passage without furtiar change.

The only change made in the bill Wednesday cut 150 miUion dollars off the program of direct government home loans for veterans. halving the 300 millions the Senate Banking Committee had voted.

But DemocraUo toaders accepted the change, in the expressed hope U would make the measure more palatable to President Ei-aenhower, and it was adopted by voice vote.

The House meantime voted SlO-89 on a separate bin to provide the fuU 300 millions for direct GI loans despite a protest from Rep. Charles Halleck (R-Ind), OOP leader, that budget busters are on the move."

The House bill, limited to veterans housing, also would increase the maximum interest rate from 4% to 5V4 per cent on home loans guaranteed by the Veterans Administration. The idea is to at* tract more lenders money for the program. The same provision is In the Senate bUl.

Halving of the direct loan program in the Senate bill cut its total to $2,775,000,000 for a variety of programs, most of them extending for a period of several years.

Earlier, on two key votes, the Senate:

Defeated 58-32 a $1,800,000,000 Republican substitute bill. Seven Democrats and 25 Republicans supported the sutwtitute; 51 Democrats and 7 Republicans opposed it.

Rejected 50-37 a GOP move to eliminate the 35,000 new public housing starts and 16,000 carryover units from the bill. Thirteen

Plan Inactivate Engineer Unit

Plans to Inactivate the 392nd USAR Engineer Company were announced today by Lt. Col. Beverly j Brockdorff, Greenville Area Commander for Army Reserve activities.

The heavy equipment company Includes three officers and 45 enlisted men. all of whom will be absorbed by other unite In this area, Colonel Brockdorff said. The imit is commanded by Captain John H. Hagans of Wilson.

According to Colonel Brockdorff, the planned Inactivation is In keeping with reorganization of all Army Reserve unite. Such unite, he added, are being formed under the "pentomaic concept of organization now in effect In the active Army.

The area commander paid tribute to the 392nd by sajrlng, "The company has always been known for its high morale, prlficlency and community spirit. It has had capable leadership from Captain Hagans.

Democrats and 24 Republicans Senators seeking to cut it contend

were for this; it was beaten with votes of 43 Democrats and 7 Republicans.

The bill carries $2,100.000.000 for slum clearance and urban renewal programs, as well as substantial funds for college dwini-tories and classrooms.

It also meets some emergency needs, among teem an increase in toe almost depleted PHA loan insurance authority. Ten billions of new authority are provided.

it would end any chance of a bai* tnced Imdget.

Sen. Joseph S. Clark CD-Pa) and a group of other senators today to try to step up toe slum clearance program In the bill to a 450-milUon-doUar annual rate. Sparkmans measure calls for 350 million annually over six yean.

Sens. A. S, Mike Monroney (D-Okla) and Albert Gore (D-Tennl said they would try to strike from the bill the Increased Interest rate

measure I on gi home loans. They say that will give a needed boost to one of thiy would lead to a general rise

toe countrys largest industries.

Collision In Fog Kills Woman, 6 People Injured

OAiTOffU. N.C. AP) - An auKMMtrile pulled out of a side road and collided with a milk de-liv7 truck In heavy fog today, klUlBff a 78-year-old Bessemer City woman and injuring six persona.

Mrs. SUaabeth Croft was killed. Iniurad were five members of her iamflf, and the driver of the dahry tniek. O. Duncan, 22, of

Gastonia.

Tha driver oi the car. Max Croft, 18. was injured critically. Leas seriously hurt were his motlM', Mrs. Bessie Croft, 40; his sister, Mrs. Avallee Owens, 22: his motoers sister, Lessie Wig-! gins, 43, and his cousin, Jerry Croft, 1.

Tbs milk truck was owned by tha M. A. Rhyne 4i Sons Dairy of Osatonia.

Tha accident occurred on the Oastonia-Bessemer City highway, two miles from Bessemer Cl^.

Jame* D. Bullock Funeral On Friday

ROBERSONVILLE James D. Bullock, 43. died at the Ward CUnlo in Robersonville at 10 p.m. Wednesday following a heart attack suffered on Saturday.

Funeral services will be held at Crossroads ChrisUan Church, near Robersonville, Prlday at 3 p.m. by Rev. PE. Csyton, a former pastor, assisted by Rev. R.L. Topping, pastor. Burial will be ^in Woodlawn Cemetery In WilUams-ton. The body will be carried^ from toe home to toe church one hour prior to the servtoe-

Mr. Bullock, son of James A. Bullock of Crossroads community and the late Rowena W^e Bto-Kick, was bom and spent his Ilfs bi Martin County. He,was a farmer and a member of Crossroaite' Chiiatlan Chapel.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leona Rogers BuUock: two sons. Gene and James Bullock of the home; two daughters, Mrs. JD, Wltaker of Crossroads and Fiye BtiUoei wf toe hoawf and two sisters. Mrs, Jhn R fcwd of Qwssroads and Mrs. Dei-bert DavU of Hampton, Vt.

Noted pianist-statesman Igntce Paderewski loved to pisy bridge. He had a bridge uble Instslled in too omclal railroad car he used as Premier of Polaad.

Another

SALT LAKE CITY (AF) Tafchif his eue from Smitlt Dakota, s Utah lawmaker has

come op with a bttl to ptaoe the skall luid croMbonee on all tobacco products sold in this state.

State Rep. Wallace A. Pet-ereoB, a Salt Lake Dciaocrat, said the measure would be formally introduced today in the State's House.

The messnre would sdd the l^end, Contents of tlds pscksge contain poisonous Ingredients.

Peterson, s nonamofcer, said he had tnod^ed the Mil after one passed recently by South Dakotas Senate.

in Interest charges.

Sen. Homer . Capehart (R-Ind), Reputdican spokesman on housing legislation, said he would make some more efforts to trim the bm.

Kinston Pastor Will Address Graduates

PARMmUC The Rev. Douglas Bell, pastor of Gordon Street Christian Church to Kinston, will preach the commencement sermon at Parmville High School on May 24.

Selection of toe Rev. Mr. Bell was announced today by Principal Sam D. Bundy. The choice completes the schools selection of commencement speakers, since Dr. Arthur Wenger, president of Atlantic ChrisUan College, had previously agreed to deliver the commencement address.

College Band To Present Annual D>nc^ Friday Night

The East Carolina College Concert Band will present a varied program when it appears in ite annual concert here Friday night Feb, 6, on the McGinnis Auditorium at 8 p.m. The public la invited.

Directed by Herbert L. Carter of toe college faculty, toe tmnd will

'play selections ranging from classic to modem composiUons. Popular numbers and solos by talented student members of the band will contribute to toe at-tracUveness of the program.

"March, opus 99*. an original work for band by the contemporary

Russian composer Serge Prokofieff will m'ovide a spirited opening for toe concert. Charles Simon Catels Overture to C". a work exemplifying the elegance and clarity of late Eighteenth Century music, will follow.

Included also will be Rlmaky-

Korsakov's "Ttia Osars Bride Overture, to an arraiiafement hr Dr. A.A, Harding, and the "Syrian Chorale and Overture" composed by Jean TWeul and airanged by L.W. Chidester. The FUlufl work uses as thematic material a num-

Vice Preudent Has Ribs Broken

WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon is nursing two broken ribs, but he's not letting them get him down.

Nixon fell on his back Tuesday night when he slipped on the sleet-

ber oi Arab folk eoite*-Jack Ptodell, junior from Ha* lelgh. will appear as soloist with the band to a performance of Moaarts "Conemto to B Flad Major". K191. Thia eeleeti^ft, wifi be played by a small bi$ ef twenty-fomr members.

covered sidewalk to front of his home.

Nixon said at a reception Wednesday night the injury was paining him. But he joked about it and said he had never before had such thoughtful treatment from hit daughters. Patricia, 12 snd Julie 9.

Lights Came On For All, But

SEATTLE, Wash. (APV-Pour-teen years ago World War n came to an end, and they turned the lights back oa all over the w<Mrld

In SMtttle they forgot.

The Ufhte outside toe portal oi the Lake Washington floating toldge were blacked out <m Pearl Harbor day. Wednesday, the chairman M a Chamber of C?om merce committee pointed out someone apparenuy hao forgot to turn them on again.

LONDON (AP) West Berlta Mayor WUly Brandt took off bar jet liner for Canada and toe ait ed States today.

Brandt and his wife wifi make a brief stop in New York this aft-emo<m, then Gy on to Ottawa. Ha goes to Washington Saturday and will apend a little more than S week to toe United Statea.

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Thvandmj, February 5, 19|

Oldtimer Says Wild West Theme Is Hokum

m WAi TIIERB Momer Orlfaby. who wob m oowhftnd

In the> 1M0, imf* TV WMtcmo hAVe tt aK wrong. H mw a run drawn only one, and ihAt by a graenhom whod ben vAAnnr novolA.

PflOSNIX. Arte. (AP)~Aa o4d owhand who rod* Arlaoaa'f rang* M for M hia SO yean auma up bla opioion of oarreirt TV Weat4frna with ona word; Hokum,

"Fbeao modorn wrttora would hAf ptopio believt moat of ttio old-Mana range lidara ware aJ gun* alingara atid no-gooda, (Mnplaina Homer (Unela Dlek) Orlgaby.

Unola Dick, who i* retired but raiaaa aalvaa tn tha baekyard of hla Phooi^ home >uat to koap hia haod In, aara lha oidtimo eow-boya dklnt have Uina for tha roohad abananlgana ahown on TV.

Tha only time ha aver aaw a gun drawn, racalia Dnclt Dick, waa bf orne graenhoro who came Weal miad up with Ideaa from thouf novela wiiHen back In Chi-ago.

The oqjly aowbora

Couple Try Sell Twins For SSM

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)~A former airman from Michigan and hUs Brltiah-born wife tried to aell tlKir fl-ycar-olfl twin boya for IfSdO, but the proapectlve bsiyera ware probing .luvenlle offlcera.

Police Wedneaday filed ohargea againat Clark Dean Stllllon of Brighton. Mich., and hla wife, Roj^emarte, both 34. Two fuvenlle offlcera poaing aa a married couple, purchaaeri the boya, eomplHe with bill of aale. with marked money.

SMilInn aald he had been unable to get a Job aince hla releaae frono the Air Force. Both he and hi# wife were Jailed,

*W were doing H for the good of ttui ehtldren," eobbed Sira, Stllllott after her arroat Wednea-day. It would havt torn my heart oompiateiy, but % would have meant giving the klda a home and the Witnca they needed."

The twlna are Thomaa Jamea and Oeorge Frederick liewtne, ehlMren of Mre. Stllllon by a former naarrlaee,

"We never wanted to leave our mommg," Thomaa told repoi-tera. "But mominr and <kaddy eaid we had to. that we would have a better ]&."

The BMMoiwr* two deugbtere, Haner, ^ and TIm, I, were not offareo ^ aalt. They have been turned over to juvenile authorlMea.

earrled weapona, he adda, waa for proieetlon agalnat anakea and anmala.

Uncle Dick was born on a wagon beaded for Texas from Louisiana. He left hie home In Dallae at l to become an expert eowpunctMHT on the Arlaona-New Mexloo range. That waa to 188.1, 27 years b^ore Ariaona became the 48th state.

In those dajya, cowboys went to work befora daylight and guit alter H waa too dark to see, At the time, Unole Dick worked with Aiiaona'e famed Hash Knife out-

The Mash Knife ran Arizona's biggest roundup in lW r- shltmlng East more than 25,000 head of cattle.

Range riders then worked In all kinds of weather. Uncle Dick re-ealla;

"Back In l17 near the White Mountain!, H got so cold that hooves froae and dropped right off cattle. It aiu*e waa a mesa we only saved 18 head out of a herd of almost 300."

A tobacco chewer elnce he waa 10, Uncle Dick makes one con-eeaalon to the modern age. He earriea a spittoon.

"On the range,* he adds, "you could Juat pucker up and let 'er fly. But now Ive got to be careful of these newfangled carpeU,

Family Playing Safe; Construct Air Raid Shelter

PORTSMOUTH. OMo (AP) -Ralph and Joyce Armbrlater Uve in a frame house here with their three children and do juat about the same thinga that oiltor American famlliea do.

With one exception, that la. The Armbrlatera have apent the laat two years creating a special aor-vlval shelter In the brick house next door where Joyces uncle Uvea.

Its an area about 10 by T feet in a brick-walled fruit storage room. The family has equipped it with three bunka, a pantry of canned foods, 12 gallon Jugs of drinking water <refilled every few weeks), a eanned heat stove, battery radio, rifle, shotgun, ammunition. matchea (the latter two in a milk can to keep out moisture) and other equipment.

"We even have a crowbar to use in case we have to pry our way out," Mrs. ArmbrUter adds.

The shelter would be used, of course, In case of enemy air attack.

On tha chance a nuclear raid makes food scarce, the Armbriat-era have put animal traps in the shelter. There art also sleeping bags, blankets, vitamin tablets and games for the children.

They chose the uncles house because Its to*lck construction would probably offer greater blast resistance than the Armbrlater house, and because It ean be reached quickly from their hne.

However, Mrs. Armbrlater says: "We feel we should have plenty of advance warning of a coming raid because of the radar installations the nation has been devtioplng."

She is chairman of the local Pa-rent-Teacher Assn.a Gvil Defense Committee, and the Armbrlaters are convinced other American families should a&io be planning for the poaalblllty of an attack.

"I'm scared," says Mrs. Armbrls-ter. "Arent you?"

Old Mine G>ntinues Rely On Muscle, Mule Power

MULE POWER Ed Mydler hooks up a mule in Du Beks

Coal Co. Mine No. f, the oldest active coal mint in Dlinols. The crew of 30 mlnere produce about 100 tcms a day.

By DAVID C. BEEDER

DU BOIS, m- (AP) Plcks and shovels, old fashioned lanterns and mule-poVvered coal cars still are standard equipment to the Du Bois No. 8 mine, the oldest in lUtoois.

The 300-foot deep mine has changed little since it was dug to 18^ to supply fuel for steam locomotives.

Mules drag loaded coal oars to I the shaft head. An ancient steam iboiler lu-ovides power to bring the load to the surface. There is no modern machinery and no elee-' trlcity.

: Miners work by the glow of jopen-flame carbide lamps which jare hooked to their helments. A pick and a ihovel are their only

Endorse Whcatly For Eastern N.C. Judgeship

C, R. Wheatly, Jr., Beaufort attorney, last night received the endorsement of the Third Judicial District Bar Association for appointment ss lederal Judge to aerve the Eastern North Carolina District.

The federal judgeship poat is soon to be vacated by toe Don OSMam o Ttrboro pho reeently announced his toipending retirement.

Aotton by the assooiaUon en~ doratog Wheatly tame at Ms February meeting beki to New Bern. Prestdtng was Attorney J. W. M. Roberts, oi OrrenvlUe, the or-ganlcatinn's president,

Thoiw attending also voted to hokl a July meeting at Morehead jkw membera and their wives. Gene amRh, of Morehead. ahairman for toe meeting wdl tnnoance the time and plaee at a latsw date.

FuMral Friday For Mr, J. W. Hunningi

Mtoa Mtonis Lee Munsiings, wife el the lele J. W. Munnings died e4 PtM Menuirial Moetktel Wcxhuw-dey morrttog about 8 o'rlwk.

Fxiierai aervlres will b hckd at Wlflls-Baliard Ftuieral Momr in New Bern, Friday aftsnuioi) at 3 toncii. Burial w4 be in CeiUr Ovove Otmelery, New Bern.

BurvUdog are ot\ mm, W. D HlMUngB. 1418 Broed Btreet. OfeenvHto, and two daughter^ live. WMMam Hodges atid Mrs Cast liartto o Bllvar BinlngR, Md

Jones Named To RulesCommittee

Representative Walter B, Jones of Farmvllle was named yesterday as a member of toe House Committee on Rules for the 19.19 North Carolina General Assembly.

Jones la one of 25 persons named to the committee first to be announced by Speaker of the House Addison Hewlett of New Hanover County. Other membera of the committee, which will be headed by John Kerr of Warren County, Include Herbert Hardy of Oreene County and 8am Whitehurst of Craven County.

In State Senate action during yesterdays opening session, Pitt Senator Robert Lee Humber of Greenville became the flrst 'man other than President Pro-Tern Robert Morgan to introduce bualneas before the body. Humber introduced a resolution calling for toe Assembly to attend dedication ceremonies at Tryon Palace on April 8 and to hold a one-day session to toe restored colonial eapi-tol.

A resoUition similar to Humbar's was introduced to the House of Retwesentatives by Sam Whitehurst of New Bern. Both reeoluttons were referred to rules committees.

Rule Integration For Alexandria

RICHMOND Va. AP)Anoth er Virginia community was or-1 dered by a federal court to admit Negro children to its white public

schools.

Unless a stay is granted, nine Negro students will enter three white schools in Alexandria next Tuesday. This will raise to 30 the number of Negroes attending integrated eiasses in public schools since the states segregation barrier was cracked Monday for toe first time.

Judge Albert V. Bryan isaued the Alexandria desegregation or-j der Wednesday as integrated classes proceeded for the third ^ day In Arlington and Nwfxkk with | no signs of disorder.

Alexandria scho<k authorllies announced toey would appeal Judge Bryans desegregation ruling and ask for a stay. If that fails, the schod board said it is ready to enroll toe Negro pqQlls in white schools.

Attendance was up Wednesday in Norfolk, where 17 Negro children art attending six white schools, and down slightly in Arlington, where four Negro pu-pile were admitted to Stratford Junior High ScIumI.

Twenty-five policemen were on duty to Arttngton, a cutback of nearly three fourths since Mondays first integrated claases. Authorittea said only elgbt or 10 officers were scheduled to be on hand today. Police In Arlington and Norfolk reported no trouble.

tools. They bring up about 100 tons of coal a day.

"We cant afford to convert to machinery," bookkeeper John Wal-Igorski said. "It would cost a million dollars to put machinery In this little mine."

Waligorski is secretary-treasurer of toe miners' cooperative company which operates the Du Bois mine for owner J. W. Schwind, a retired farmer with land holdings in the southern Illinois area around Du Bois.

Under the cooperative plan, the 29 miners employed in No, 8 art paid a salary based on mine earnings. Officers of the cooperative are elected annually. Waligorskl works as a miner by day and a bookkeeper by night.

"We make a profit but we put most of it back in the mine," Wall-gorski said. "We art just alfle to hold our own."

The mine operates in winter only. In summer to# miners work as farmers.

Six mules provide motive power for toe mine railway. Getting them Into the shaft is tricky work because the brutes are nearly as big as the shaft opening. The. animals have been trained to take a sitting position and remain docile while they are maneuvered through the opening. Once in the pit they seem content.

Waligorskl and his miners be-Ucve they have on# of tha safest mines in the country. "There are no gases; we have a firm top and no alides," he said.

Thirty-Nine Pupils Earned Honor Roll

Thirty-nine Mud^its have been named to Junbsi K. Rose High Schools Honqr Roll lor the nt semester.

The honor students represent approximately six per cent of the. school's total enrollment of 810 students, according to Prixuiipal O E. Dowd. In addition, Dowd said

Still in hospital

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP)

George C. Marshall, wbo Wi* fered a mild stroke three we^ ago. continues in satisfactory coto-Womack Army Bospltol here reported today.

Worthington.

Eleventh grade: Barbara Mc-

Roy, Jane Reynolds, Charles Taft. Jeanette Taylor, Mary May, Carol WUkersoD, Clark Brewer.

sity, enlisted as a U.S. Army infantry indvate in World War D. He was awarded the Bronxe Star with two elustors.

Lula Hall. Ricky Harrington, Mary Lou Berry, Ruth Clark, IJnda Running, MeUnda Colenuui, Phil

______.Green and Lois Tunnell.

57 students, approximately 9A per; Twelfto grade: Faye Bland. Pat

cent of the total enrollment, were Barlow, Betty Derrick, Betsy Whed- -' . nwrton N^n

naml lo th UUrd irairln iKrtodib, Uura Gurttnu., BlUj Brown, Wade

Honor Ron, o i Howard Gamer and Sandra

Three of the semester Honor Roll'Thompson. we Mare-eau and

students woo their place# by mak-j Honor Roll studenU who made I'Otiis Jones, Steve Marcweau and

Ing Is on all subjects. They are all I's for the six-weeks marking Sophomore Jean Crawford and period include:

Seniors Dot Davis, Catherine} Ninth grade: Stuart Ficklen,

Moore, Kathryn Oakes and Larry Jimmy Jenkins and Johnny Rey-Cha.wtn, ' nolds.

Others who were named to thei Tenth grade; Ben White, semester Honor Roll tor making Twelfth grade: Faye Bland,

I's and 2's on all subjects iMiude; Laura Gurganus, Catherine Moore,

Ninto grade; Carolyn Churchill,; Bly Brown and Larry Cara wan.

Peggy Harrell, Linda UtUe, Dalton Owens, Jimmy Eatman, Jimmy Jenkins, Peggy Stubbs, Joe Gaston. BlUy James, Sammy Mayo,

Judy T^pen, Shirley Harrell,

Johnny Reynolds and Theresa Wilson.

Tenth grade: Donna Bissette,

Rick Sauve, Shsxron Bailey, Ruth -------------

Gark, EmUy StancUl, Steve Mar-! Hunt, Lanny Smith and Peggy ccreau, Ben White. Bill Wade,fStubbs.

StudenU who made Is and 2*s during the marking period include:

Ninto grade: Carolyn Churchill, Joe Gaston, Linda Little. Ross Clark, Olgl Oulce, Jeanette Run-quist, Grace Ann Stafford. Judy Tripp. D<m Coleman. John Lansche. Sammy Mayo, Roger Collins, Ann

Craig Worthington.

Eleventh grade: Frances Clark, Jane Reynolds. Vickie Avery. Mary May. carol Wilkerson, Barbara McRoy, Goldis Starling, Jeanette Taylor and Lois Tunnell.

Twelfto grade: Mildred Coleman, Kathryn Oakes, Betty Derrick, Betsy Wldbee. Dot Davis. Billy Cox. Howard Garner and Sandra Thompson.

Bely Ob TIm Reel AH Wetfc OvaraBlea Prwi^ Expeet Hwetse At MeAerate ftUm

Saad Shoe Shc^

lit Graaie Am PE S-tSM

R-Ellected

e. D. Ward, admintstmtiie Pitt MnortjiJ Hoepttal. has be re-fileeied to the Kxsom-i4v Cummlttee ef the Hoard of l>irortor of the North CaroltnK ntue Cross-HIu* Hhleld Plan.

Ward was re-eleoird at to* annaal mrsiUtf of t)ia|r Hoa-pttal aavhtsra Anaooiaum in Chapel Hill laat work. He has arrvrd on the Hoard of IM-rerlort of tha aaaorlatlon for tha paot four yoara and on tha Cxeoiitlra ( ommittea for thr paat two yaera.

Commission To Meet Tonight

Meinbars of the Pitt County Dt-velopmsnt Commisslcm will mevt tonight at 7'30 in toe Commiaakni-ers* Room of toe CourtvNouse.

The meeting will be the flrst for the eommtssion with Leonard A, Weston, who began duties this week as the group's dfvelopment engineer. Weston is formerly of New Syrna Beach, Florida.

Chairman Leonard P. Bloxam will preside,

PALMR ALARM

A box alarm from First and Kvaiui At which brought firs ti ucks out last night proved lo be felee.

The alarm waa sounded at 11:12 pm.

After New Mexloo beeame United ttoUM territory. President Araham Llnooln presented Pueblo chiefs and governors with ebony, silver-headed tanes to signKy their authority.

Auto Dealer Is Charged With t Removing Data

CHARLOTTE. (AP) A Cher-lotte auto dealer has been charged with selling new autos from which the manufacturers suggested retail price stickers had been removed.

The complaint was filed Wednesday against Brown A. Mangum under the Auttwnoblle Informattwi Disclosure Act, which was passed last year by Congress.

Assistant Dist, Atty. Wilham J. Waggoner said he belitvet the case is toe first brought under the act.

Mangum is aoctiasd o aiding and abetting in toe removal of manufacturers labels from eight 1959 model cars before toe cars were sold. The cars Involved were Volkswagens and Karman Ghias.

The federal act requires that labeto hivwt remain on a ear until it is delivered to toe biJorer. Vlo-latioM call for a $1,000 fine, a year In prison, or both.

Mangum was released under $800 bond pehdlng a preliminary hearing Feb 11.

HMii WKMWtfMUmmm mofttcw

Initial eoet o the alrorafi In a modern Jet fighter wing Is $122 mUlion eompered wRh tos $21 million eost for a World War n fight-tr wins.

We Are Now Open In Our

New Store At.....

519 South Pitt Street

Whfn you buy from us, youll ssve real monry on elrctrlcsl and plumblng eupplle.

\V> hnvt just tfrelved a solid trurklosd of Ught fixtures priced to sell W# also tarry a ((.mplete line of wiring and connscttons . . . and Ufhl bulbs of all slits.

A harire Aaaortmeut of (h A Kleotrip

Room Heaters

from 11.50 up

Our stock Includes a completo lint of plumblng suitphvs and parts-^-else topper end brs!>s pips end fillings,

ELECTRIC SUPPLIERS

B19 South Flu Street

ItOi Dlekheaoe Awbb

BROWN-WOOD

N. C Motwr DmIw Ucwm* N,. 741,

N. C

Tbiir>day, Fbtmry S, 19S9fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

FACE NINE

Ideal Secretary's Real Goal Is Burlesque *Girl Of Year*

^ - A ytr tad k^qh rsire4 Si*n<lth Petrce von

- - ______---Hi'*-

Londons ideal secretair 18 months sgo But imw shes In a girlie revue, whicfa~lt developswas her goal all along.

Stock Exchange Seats Keep Growing In Value

a atwspaiNU hentest for the titli of liOiKloas hSeal jui^ Mert> tary. As developed, she ms (Hjr ktdding.

Becently a brand neir cupeake. blonde and beautiful, with a nice dancing talent and a good itnging voice, turned iq in tbs case of the Windmill glrhe revue theater. Didn't look like tendah. hut (hveided of her typewriter, short* hand notebook sju! all but a bare mlaimnin of attire it was.

I always intended to go on the stage/* explained Shendah, now 17^. "I Just took the secretarial Job wbBe teaming to dance and geittng xny teeth and bate fixed.

How did I win the coneet? Well. I Just gave them the aanrera I thcmght tiiey wanted, and it work* ed. My real ambition even then was to be chosen Windmill flrt of the year/*

The Windmill mver hiri featured alngers ot diuaeers. Theee have to come up from the chorus. In addition to singing and dancing, the girls must know how to act. All are expected to take turns at doing the nude pos^ which provide g background for the stage action.

The girl of the y^, chosen an-miaUy by the audience, gets a loving cup and a raise in pay. The girls start at $33.00 a we^ ^ Shendah got $18.20 as a secretary and can earn up to $84 if tly stick around and build up acme smiority.

It^t does mother think about her little girl Mvortiag around in front of all those Imkl heads?

Why, she thinks It's wond^-ful that I was able to get the Job, said Shendah. We're a sporting and broad-minded family. After all. daddys a bookmaker. n is the Windmill's prcmdest boast that it ran straight through the trf}ndoQ blits in World War n. At one point, it was the only theater open nights. Its motto, in fact, is We Never dosed, inevitably rendered by the waggish as We Nevr dothed.

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP)~H you have a seat on the New York Stock Exchange, you can get lOt per cent more for ft today than a year ago. So why are seats being sold? Has the growth of the mutual funds helped semi prices soaring?

Chief reas<ni ovr the jwn tor offering a seat for aato has been the death of the owner, and next old age or orippUng Illness. In times of extremely dull maikets. however, a seat holder may want to get out of a poor paying business, or the brokerage firm of which he is a partner may not need that many seats any more.

An official aays that the chief reasons for buying a seat are that someone in the securittee business wants to be a member, or some-oiM likes the business and wants to get into it. or that one of the member firms has so much busing it needs more persons privileged to do business on the flocu*. These reasons weigh heaviest at times of high turnovers, like the present.

Mutual funds play an indirect role. They artnt listed or sold on the Exchange. A broker neednt be a member of Uie Exchange to sell them.

But the funds Uiemselves give n'embcrs lots of bustOMt. As they

grow they buy more stocks and do more awltching in stocks. A brokerage firm hence may need another wmt on the floor. Such demand can affect prioes.

What arc the prlviteifeB ot membership? Chief one is tlm right to go <m the floor and transact business or to trade through other memben on the floor at member rates whteh are lower than commissimis that nonmembers must pay. And a member, like a stockholder, is one of the owners of the Exchange and can vote on its rules. Also, ttiere is ttiat $20,000 his family eventually will get on his death.

lASt year there were 76 trans-ten of Stock Eimhange seats, which is fairly average. Todays price of $140.000 it the highest since $190.000 in Apiii 1936. In this century the record high $625,000 was {Slid in 1929.

To keep members in Une the Stock Exchange requires annual audits of the books by outside accountants of the firms own Choles. Then onoe a year a sur-mrlst audit is made by accountants. The Exchanges own examinen check the firm's records, too.

Th*e are also complicated rules on how transactions can be made and customers accounts nrried on the books.

Seagull Winters At Fish Market

BELMAR. NJ (AP.) ~ A MS-gull named Alphonse has been wintering here among the flshhsade and tails for a donn years.

Every summer Alphonse goes aft to the north, twl each tell for the last 12 years be returned to OQle Kleins fish mark^ when he lives off handouts snatched from Kleins fist.

DidependenUy, the Securities and Exchange Conunissioa keeps a close eye on the whole affair. The Federal Reserve Board deckles how much or Ute teading can be done on margin ami how much must be doM in eaah.

There are aeveni types oi members. The commission broker acts for his own firm. The $2 trader helps out-of-town members or otlwr brokm when they are very busy, and gets a fee for It. A third teades on his own account > this ttre has been dwindling, and there are few left.

The specialist makes a market in a partteular stock, exeeuttng orders when the market price reaches the figure specified by a stock tmyer or seller. Finally the odd lot trokar acts for h(Hiees handling stock deals of fewer t.a>n los shares.

You pay a lot thess days for a seat. But, as It is well known, there aotually are no seats on the flom*. You stand white you work, or maybe lean a little oa a oomter. But with the market the way it is today, you get precious little rest.

Wrong Body Is

Sent Grieving Couple In S. C.

GAFFNEY. SjC. AP)A <fls-QtJtaey couple waited anxioualy today while the Navy

and Fm vearehed for the body oi their sou, one of three aalliNW killed In a Florida highway aoei-. dent, the wrong body was mat home Utednesday for burtel.

Tbe FBI reported that the body received here eas that of Law-rwoce H. Oeis of Milwavdfee. one of the other vtetiros.

Roy K. Moon, special agent In

largeLtrf the Oharlotte. N.C., FBI offioe.^d the body of the Oaff* ney seaman, Jerry Robert Drisk-Ul. 23, may have been stit Ic WisocMun in toe mix-up.

The third sailor killed in tbe Tuesday accidant was identified M Donald h. TuUit. 19. of Ractae. Wkt.

Both bodies seat to Wisoonein were to arrive late today, but naval aoUioilUes Indicated they would tty to intercept the ttain carrying the bodies to Chtoago.

Identification wUl be verlf^ as soon as possible/* said U. Cmdr B. W. Webb of tbe Naval

Reserve to nearby Spartanburg.

The three sailnrs were statiwed at the Pensacola Fla,, Naval Ate Station. They (bed to a collision of two cars and a truck near toe station. ^

IMskill was to have been buried today. After competing funeral arrangemstolB Wednesday Drisk-ills mothmr and stepfather, J. Brunson Phillips, entered a funeral home to view toe body.

Thats it n^ Jerry, cried toe horror-stricken Mrs. Phillips ae she kxAed down at the form.

Someones made a terrible mistake. said PhiUips. Thle oer> talnly kmt my boy.

Mrs. Phillips coUapeed moments later and had to be carried home. Phillips immediately n<^ fled naval authorities at 8irtan burg, who in turn informed the FBI and Penncida ofBcialt.

Identtilostloa of the body was eatatahalied through rtiay of n copy of fUwerprtots from the Spartniihiirt. SC., Herald to _ by The AawMdated Press Wlrephoto network.

1 dont understand how such, a mistake could have bem made. PhllUpe declared.

Oeis waa toe ton of Rarbid B. Oeis of MUwaukee.

Eerie Lights Of Brown Mountain Is Still Source Of Interest To Visitors

By NANCY ALKKANDEl the UMlr Itews-Tiite

Writtea fer the Assectitted Pme

LENOIR. N. C. (API The eerie, mysterious, wavering lights of Brown Mountain allU toteliue visitors to Norto CareUna'i Blae mdgf Mountatoa.

Down through the ages this pbenon^Mi has pusxied mountaineer and mtoeialoglst, slave and sclesttM;

Four young aclentista now believe they Ittve the exBteeetion for toe weted lights.

They am iniJiam Happer, liore-Itead Schdarship diystos ntejor of the University cd North OtfbQtoa; his brother. Ian. a Jttudent to toe aoQitoirated program at the University; their rooimnate, Stetoer Kanfes, an exchaiage student: and Edward Milter, an Mecttleal an-ftoW major at Cornell University. AH are from Lenotr. except Hetoer who Is from Hmoover, Germany.

For many years the long mountain range and its lights have given rise to weird storiee and legends. Considered by geologists to be among the oldest to the wwld. the mountain, except for a few acres belonging to individuals, is owned for the federal govommeot.

No Conunent On Reported Offer Of Ju^esfaip

RALEIGH (AP) Gov, Hodges and House Speaker Addison Hewlett of New Itenover have de-oltoed to comment on a report that Hodges offered Hewlett a Superior Court Jitogeatdp.

One legislator, who asked that his name not be used, said Hewlett was offered the Judgeship and turned It down. Ac^ptance would have taken him out oi the speakership race.

Hewlett was chosen speaker TusMtey night to a <doee raee with Rep. Carl Ventara of Onslow, an administration stalwart to toe 1957 Legiilaturt.

The Judgeship to Rawletts judicial district became vacant last week when Gov. Hodges appointed Judge Clifton L. Moore of Bur-gaw to the State Supreme Court. Rudolph I. Mintx WUnngton was appcdnted by Hodges to succeed lioorw.

The new Satehurg Festival Theater, to be wMtoed to Austria to 1986, will coet 8 milUon doUara. It win saat SJOO persons.

Winter lashes Central Rockies

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wintry weather hammered northern and oaotral parts of toe country today. wRh the imsm'a worst storm to toe central Cedo-rado Rockiei and a fraah htest of icy air moving into the hfidwest.

Snow swirled across the northern and central Rookies, ffom Montana into Ck^orado esoept for the nortlwast comer.

It was near or below aero to nuMt areas from sections oi the Rockies through parts of the Da kotas, the Upper Mlssiaslppt Val ley into toe nortoem CHreal Lalns on.

usty norUiwetterly winds pow ered the cold ate into the norto central region. The mow and ec^d headed into the noTtbmM part of the country.

Snow fell across wide areas to the northern and central Rooklea, with heavy falls to most of Ccdo-rado except In the northeast corner. More than two feet of new snow piled iq> at Vail Pass In Eagle County. Snowslides blocked traffic on UJS. Highway 6 at Loveland and U.S. Highway 80 at Monarch Pass.

Denver sloshed torough m<uv than seven inches (d im>w. Boores traffic a<k!idents resulted from the haxardous driving conditions. The storm also dumped more than seven inches of snow on Missoula, Mont. Lighter amounts ten to scattiwed areas from the Dakotas into tte Great Lakes region, with falls of around <nie inch to parts of R^sconsto and Michigan,

itsm$ the crest runs the diridtog line of Caldwell and Burke coun-toM. On the south flow branchaa of Johns River. On the northwete, north, and northeast are Upper Crack and WUsoa Creek.

ThMV arc many theories regarding the llghta. vmrytog from deep Bupmwtition to involved explana-tii^ of authorities, a tew of whom have dismissed the fiuorMOtnce. oaeually attrtouttog it to oars and trains.

Btrangely enough, the modem hypothesis of the four youths coincides with the old idea of the M& folk who can toe lights wiH-o-the-wiips heeaoae of the appar-Mt resembiaaoe to flickers on the moors and swamps to the Old World.

Intnsete toterested to phyalos. teodogy, botany, mtoeralogy, and other sdencea, the Rapper broUi-ens have hiked hundreds id miles over mountains and vallem of western Norto Carolina.

Tttete jaunts have (tften taken them to the vicinity of Brown Mountain where they chatted with an old-timer. Ernest Perkins, who Uves to tiw region m the original grant (d his forebears and is as famlUar with folk tatee and legends of Brown Mountain as he is with ttw i^m (d bis hand.

From Perkint they obtained their first clue. He related Ut high on tbe mountain there la an area that is dearly haunted a place where cattle refuse to go to graw though it is open land wHh abundant grus.

Tbe young men dedueted there must be a swamp on top of the 3.800-fooi-mountaln. They knew that to marshea decayed vegeta-tion creates methane gas which

Prison Term For Setting Blaze

CLINTON. N.C. (AP) Lawrence Daughtry, 28. has received a 4-7 year prison sentehee for setting fire to his fetters oil oompany tere Dee. 7.

Daughtry was sentenced Wednesday by Superior Court Judge Qarenoe W. Hall after pleadtof guilte to arson, whkh oarries a matomum sentence of 40 yean.

The hlaM deetroyed four large tanks, a teuek and several buildings at the J. F. Daughtry Oil Co.

tebbtei to the surface of tbe wa-tff, oxidizing, forming lights known as swamp-flre" or *wlD-o'-toewisps. Tte rising, vanishing flam which appear above tbe mountain were simte to typical formations of metha^ and other exotie gases, they belltved.

When the Happer brotoera declared to townsmen ttet there must be a swamp on tte moim-tain they f(tnd them skeptical.

Firm to tocir suppoailion, they decided to search the summit during their reemt holidays aito enlisted the assiatanoe of Hetoer and Edward.

Following a forest trail from a nearby hard-surfaced road, they took a car to tte top and then hiked along the area for abcmt three miles.

There they reptwted. they found their idM confirmed. The mountain, Instead of being one low long range as iqq>Mrs from a distance, they discovered, is otanpoeed of two ridges, with a central area being concave, containing a 40gO-acre tesln between tte ridgea. tn tte valley is typktol marsb growto of tpelo trees, grassea. and reeds. The basin has only one opening, a ne<^ itoere the water drains, crssttof a terge waterfall whkh

4-*

forms tte teadwaters Caitoll Creek.

It is the tbeOTy of tte youths that tte lights which itopear at inervis are more apt to be seen after mlitiall when tbe margh^la fuQ of water and in summer Vtoen heat hastens decaying nrocenmi. Methane gts. ttey explain, is ttie* swamp smeU associated witb marshy i^iaem and is very evident os tte mountain.

Tte uranium nh of three or four yeara ago rekindled interest in the lights. Mark Goforth of Le noir, who has done much tnnher-ing to tte region, soys ttere was seldom a day that there werent several seekers on the mountsln with Geiger (juntera. Some fotmd deposits of uranium which hae kd many people to believe its iipdes-eence perhaps causes tte lights.

to tte early part of the century interest with lights was so intense that the late Rep. E. Y. Webb of Sdtor perauaded tte Uitoed SWtos Geoiofieal Survey to solid a geologiat, D. B. Serrett. to Brawn MounUin to make observiUioMi to 1913. Followii^ hia aearch he declared them to be nothing more than train hradliidittt shining croas tte mwmtato rangt teem Other tetW>ts.

Unwanted Boy Tries To Find His Mother

OUT or HOSPITAL

HOLLYWOOD (AF) Actor Marlon Braadoa ontraaged wife. Anna Kaahfl has been rtteased from Cedars of Lrtiamm HoepUal after a foiir-day atey. The nature of ter aUmwDl waa not diralosed.

General of the Armlee of the United Btatee. which wae held by Gen. John J. Pershing, is tte highest B. military rank. Qen> eral of the Army, held now by President Elsenhower and Douglas MicArtbur, k tte eeeond high' est rank.

Run Over By Hb Own Motorcycle

HONOLULU (AP)-H you let it. a motorcycle will walk all over you.

This was learned ruefully by postman Jerry Del Wednesday white he dismounted to empty s eurtMttde box. Ris three wheeler took ofi by itself. Iraped tte curb, chased him onto a lawn and then ran ovw his leg, And where did it hiymeo?

Right In front of tte mato pest <^floe butldtog.

LOS ANGELES (AP) An unwanted Americao boy. who dared tte Colomtoan jutete ratter than live on In ItHietiaeM, is hers on a wistful quest Carlos Telmo Uiwe Jr.. 14, not quite an orphan, seeks tte only pMvoo who can fill the to his heart: his mother. His search could be hopeless.

He was only 7 when Mrs. Carloa T. Lince deokltd to 1951(me year after ttey had moved there tram Los Angelesthat ate could not go OR living to Bogota. Ctolombto.

She disappeared. R she ever seat back word, It never reaehed Cartee and his sister, Lucia. Lu-ete, 11. Uves with tlMdr fatter, a Colombian airline pilol who Bai remarried.

Carloa ireat to a mlUtary eehool

a tree to elude wUd animals.

Two weeks later todtani i^tod him to tte forests of San Blae Island off the coast of Panama. Re lived with them more than three montte. Ttey eventually took Mm to a missionary who turned Mm evfw to tiw Amerkan consst In Panama Nov, 8.

Potiee were told that neithep Rm father nor an aunt to Miami. Fla., want the boy.

Re haa never had tte frtaM-ship and afieetkm te craved,** ays Ray Aldrtdge, 28. a peliee-maa to Ct^bal. Panama, who br^ht Cirios to this country te-oentiy. "Be't totMUgent. Cttven the chance, he ooukt reaUy make omeihtof of Mmeelf

to Bogota. Lonely and friendtees. te tried repeatedly to get away. The third time he ran away, last July 15, te made H.

He wandered to tiie tropical wilds, looking for something. What te dktot know. Coconuts and wd berries and vraetaMee kepi him gotoi. Occasionally te ahtooed up

An Amerkan ettiara, Mrs. Ltoce now It, waa traced to Uaoein, Neb., but there the trial was Met.

Carlos has a hmne offered Nbn-Aldridgea steMnther. H. F. Ate ney ol Loe Angelei. plans to ndopt Mm if poetiMe. Abney, toe, is n ptkteMtiB.

But tte boy. more than anything eke. wants to find hk mother.

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ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1959

Ru^d Rebounder

^cur / oviS-&g:sr'

/iV TMTCCVZ-Mur

^/f

AU,

The Musketeers of Xavier Unl-vcrsUy, Clnciimtti. will be back to defend their National Invitation tournament championship in Madison Square Garden, so the Metropolitan fans and experts" will have another look at Joe Viviano. It would be worth their while to take a good look at this court mechanic, one of the best basketball players in collegiate ranks. Last year, the experts voted Hank Stein the Most Valuable Player in the Musketeers upset N.I.T. triumph when the sharp-shooting forward piled up 90 points in the tournament. They overlooked the workman-like Job done by Viviano. Stein is back wiUi the Musketeers and the flashy forward is being touted as an All-America. Viviano? Well, hes right iip there with the leading scorers and re-bounders. Hes doing tl solid Job, making the right plays at the right time.

If Viviano has been overlooked by the experts and fans, the same is not true of his coach. Jim

McCafferty. and his teammates. Viviano was voted the Musketeers most valuable player after the 1957-59 season and receive<l the McCafferty Trophy for his all-around contribution to his teams success. A rugged 205-pounder standing S-feet-g, Viviano is a tremendous rebounder. He snares rebounds from taller playo's who are capable of ou^Jumping him several inches. He times his moves perfectly. His hands are big and sure. He doesnt appear to be fast because he moves with a smooth, effortl^ gait much like Joe Di-Maggio when the great Yankee outfield was gliding under long fly to center. His style is deceptive and ability to pace himself fools opponents as well as the fans. Equally important, is the fact that Viviano doesnt make mistakes and seems to keep one play ahead of the opposition. Its almost like having an assistant coach out there guiding the team. Jjust watch Joe Viviano work.

Improved Phants Set For Return Match

With a 7-2 conference record and a steadily-improving ball dub on his hands, Greenville High School Coach Bo Farley looks forward to tomorrow nights contest with New Bern In a better frame of mind than when we met than earlier."

The Phantoms, who hiui a rough time of it in the first few baH games of the season, have snow-balledi into one of the top contenders for the Northeastern Conference crqwn during the past several weeks.

Weve looked considerably better in the last few t^il gami,

Parley said this morning. If our I the nucleus of the first unit and duMtlng holds up I think wcU bejit is only in the past few weeks all righc this year. Thats what that the surroundhog ball players has made the difference for us;have begun to score consistently lecentiy." ^ along with the 6-8 senior.

Farleys club, which started out; Parley has also shifted his llne-the year as oije of the tallest and up slightly during the recent ball one of the lowest-sooiing clubs iuj games. His first unit, now, in-the conference, has sprung forthj eludes Moye and Howard Gamer latc^ with several scores in the I at guatti p<itlons, Billy Cox and 70s, an Improvement of over W Steve NoWe at forwards, and 6-5 points in somt instances. James Ward at center.

Leading his outfit in accuracy Greenville walloped New Bern throughout the year has been a -58 in a dose contest on the senior guard, Joe Moye. who aver- Phantoms home court on Janu-

agea better than 14 points per game. Parley has used Moye as

points, according to New Bern oddsmakers.

When the two clulw clash tomorrow night on the Bears* home court, the hosts will tmdoobtedly be trying to make up for that letdown loss. The odds have shifted since that first meeting, giving Greenville a position as favorites by 10 points. New Bern will be trying to tura the tables cm Parleys up-and-coming outfit.

ary 27a contest which New Bern was supposed to win by seven

Cllffe Rowe, who tossed in 15 points against the Greenville club in the January 27 contest, 1 again expected to pace the Brutna.

Old North State Rivals Clashing At East Carolinas Gymnasium Tonight

Following the New Bern tilt tomorrow night. Rose High will go on the road to Elizabeth City, and Washington before returning to their own gymnasium for toeir final home game of the year with iClnston.

The EUzabeth City and Washington Jaunts are expected to foe the locals* toughest games tnce their rise to strength, due to the fact that the games will be road games and the fact that the opposing clubs will hsve a home-court advantage. Washii^rton, vf course, will rank the toughest of the two clul for Greenville to

defeat. The Pam-Pack hold one of the two victories racked up against Greenville thus far this yegr, Kinston holds the other.

And, symbolicftlly, Washington ranks the no. 1 club In the locn st present and EUnston foUows lu second place. Greenville is third.

The final two weeks of play ht ti Northeastern Conference, coming up now, may see a three-way bsUle between Kinston, Washing-, ton, and Greenville for tim regular-season title.

At any rate. Coach Parley f?<ta it little better-equipped to entoW that battle now.

Wins

Flanagan Disputed Verdict

Belvoir-Falkland Wins Two Agunst Snow HUl

BELVOIR Coach Charlie Bill be denied their upset. Coach Car-Moye employed a half-court press lie Bill Moye expressed praise with his patched-up Uneup Tuea- for his club but ^th only one day aight and upset Snow HUl starter, James Joyiier. now avall-67-63 to give Belvolr-Palkland a able from the team which started

clean sweep In a non-conference doubleheader. The local girls led aU the way to poet a 64-46 vtotory.

Moye. his team hampered all year by scholastic problems and injuries, saw two more of his starters become question marks for the rest of the season in the hard-earned victory. Jerry lt-tie, the teams top scorer was lost early in the game due to a wrist injury. Roy &nith, s(H>ho-more forward, was also lost in the late stages of the game with an ankle injury. The extent of the Injuries were unknown Wednesday morning.

Snow Hill had defeated the Eagles In their initial meeting by 28

points, 74-46, but were unaMe to

the season, the young tutor faced the future tilts and tournament witii an uncertain smile.

Dora Brown, a sure-bet for AU' County, almost defeated the visiting lassies single-handed as she poured in 44 points. The Jump-shooUng brunette raised her last three game point production to 114.

Phyllis Nichols, sophomore forward, added 19 points to sew up the victory. Nichols has been a consistent scorer most of the season and her 20 point average ranks second only to Brown.

Coach Ed Warren found the going pretty rough in the first half as his girls were able to muster only a 32-28 lead by Intermission.

ST. PAUL, BAinn. (AP) Del Flanagans flair for setting off controversies pushed him into the middle of another dispute today.

The St. Paul welterweight gained a decision over New Orleans Ralph Dupas in a televised 10-rounder Wednesday night, but some people werent convinced.

One of them was Jimmy Pcr-rault, whose Judges scorecard had Dupas winning. Referee Johnny Stanton and Judge Dick Delaney scored it Flanagan.

This is the worst, said Dupas manager. Angelo Dundee, sometimes you expect to get hurt on a hometown decision but you can live with it when the fight has been close. This one was Dupas from start to finish." s

Dupas added: How do they score fights here? I threw four punches to one, I was on the offense all the way, Flanagan didn't do much fighting, and they give him the decision.

It could have gone cither way, but it did not appear to be a gift. Flanagan fought stoongly through the early rounds, iMt momentum In the face of Dupas fast-moving

attack through the seventh, eight and ninth rounds, but won the 10th on superior physical strength.

The Associated Press scored the fight 97-96 for Flanagan. Newsmen at ringside were almost evenly divided.

There were low blows aplenty on both sides.

Flanagan landed the harder, stronger punches although Dupas threw more, said Stanton. That was the story of the fight.

Stanton scored it 97-95, Delaney S-95 and Pcrrault 97-96 for Dupas.

Flanagan weighed in at 148 pounds, Dupas 142.

I got sluggish after the middle rounds. Flanagan said. I had to dry out for a long time to make

Atlantic Christian and East Carolina, two of-the (ddest rivals in the North State Conference, clash tonight In Memorial Gymnasium In what shapes up to be another top-flight game for East Carolina followers.

The Bucs. a revamped club, have taken six victories in their last seven ouUngs and will rate as strong favorites in tonight's meeting with their smaller visitors.

Ccmch Howard Porter stated last night that he had no idea what toe Wilson visitors might throw at his dub. ACC has employed a full court zone press defense often this season but it is

also used a tight zone effectively^ this .BSon but the Bucs ripped up, Western Carolina's lne last week, |

Bob Whaley lends the Bulldog' offensive attack but 1$ erratic at times. Uttle Darwin Williams | from Kinston has been a thorn i in the Pirates* side for the pastl] three years with his floor play and could once again provide trou-' ble.

With Joe plaster and Nick Nichols at fuU"stim. ICC should control the boards as height has been a problem all season for Atlantic Christian.

ACC captured an overtime vlc- tory from Appalachian Tuesday

doubtful that they will try the night but their showhig wwa label-! same thing against the fast-break-1 d as ragged and odds rate East ing Pirates, Thfe Bulldogs have I Carolina at least 15 point favor-j

Ites. I

Another Setback For Phantomites

The pirates have bera playing their best ball of the season of jlate and with a 7-4 mark have moved into the thick of the North! State race.

Memorial Gym Is expected to be> It

packed tonight with ACC supply. 1 Ing a Isrge following.

Coach Algie Palrcloth's Green-

gSr ind 1 'thtokTrwkes

me. Dupas, seven years younger

than Flanagan, was the fastest op ponent the St. Paul Irishman has faced In years.

He certainly could lick 90 per cent of the weltcrwe^hts around, Flanagan said.

Dupas was rated No. 3 in the National Boxing Assn. ratings, Flanagan No. 4.

Cubs Have Pitching Duty Awaiting Pair

tomltes suffered a 71-45 licking ^ast night at the hands of AAA Wilson.

Scores

The ballgame was the fifth of he year for Greenville and moved their record to 3-2. Several of the Phantrwnlte opponents have been AAA clubs.

Next game of the Greenville schedule will be played Friday night, here, against New Bern at 7;00 p.m. in the Junior High Gymnasium.

By JOE REICHLER Associated Preps Sports Writer

cope with hustle and determinated of .Mows ncver-give-up club.

James 'Joyner, "Mr. Playmaker who has turned into a consistent scorer, led the scoring parade for the winners along with Smith. Both registered 14 points.

Jerry Wooten and Cobby Deans were close behind with 12 and 11 points respectively. Joe Jenkins, pint-sized sophomore who was Just prwnoted from the Junior varsity, also aided In the victory cause with eight points.

The two clubs esmhanged the lead most of the first half but Hugh Taylors Jump shot gave the visitors a 29-28 margin at intermission. The lead was short-lived, however, as Wooten, the hard-working center, hit eight points in the third period whih saw Belvolr outscore their foes 23-14 and build up a 52-43 lead.

Dan Warren led a final quarter spurt for the losers but tt was all in vain as the Eagles were not to

But, like boys. Brown and

crew turned on the steam in the third quarter and moved out of danger with a 20 point production while Snow Hill was able to hit only eight points against the Eagle defense.

The win gave Coach Warren and his club a 13-5 record with only three games rmaining before tournament time. The Eagles met Qrifton Friday night at Grlf-ton. Belvoir-Falkland edged out Orifton 47-43 In the girls game earlier this season, while the boys took a 63-48 decision.

FIGHT RESULTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . St. Paul, Minn, Del Flanagan, 148, St. Paul, outpc^ted Ralph Dupas. 142, New Orleans, 10.

Camp Lejeune, N.C. ~ Charlie Norkus. 196, New York, outpointed Waban Thomas. 211, Charlotte, 10.

Cardiff, Wales Pancho Bhata-ehajl, India, stopped BUly Downer, England, 4. (flyweighte).

NEW YORK <AP) - Manager Bob Scheffing of the Chicago Cubs has starting Jot awaiting two of his prised pitching rookies, right-handers John Buzshardt and John Anderson.

The two youngsters made a tremendous impression on Schef-flng last fall with,the Cubs. Buzz-hardt had a perfect 3-0 record.

Anderson, of Hammond, Ind., won three and lost three with the Cubs last season.

Another hurler who had a brief stay with the Cubs last year is Marcelino SoUs. His sensational work at Fort Worth, where he won 15 and lost 2, earned h^ a prmnotion to the Cubs last July.

, Jerry Kindall, who hit .229 at Fort Worth, with 16 home runs and 65 RBIs, is back for another trial at second base. Don Eaddy. a shortstop, recently was discharged from service.

Bob Will heads a quartet of new outfielders. The others are Lou Jackson, Charlie King and BUI PhUlips.

Morris Thacker, a former New

Greenville (45) Taft 22 Foley 2 Joyner 6 Hardee 3 Newman 0

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS n

North Carolina 64. Maryland 57 Kansas 71. Oklahoma 44 1

Virginia Tech 76. Citadel 69 Western Michigan 68. Toledo 61 Adelphi 81, Fordham (S9 i

Vlllanova 72, Wagner 63 Army 6!, Lehigh 49 B<ton Unlv 54. Northeastern 46^ Cincinnati 96, Dayton 74 i

Oklahoma State 58. Texas 38 ,

Louisville 88, Florida Southern fl

Wilson (71)

McMillan 0 Olay 13|57 Pitman 0} Georgetown (DC) Slmom 4:70

85, Syracuse!

Joyner 2

79. Panhandle Okla i

Air Force

OrenvlUe subs'. Williams 6, Howell A AM 56 4. Coltraine L j College of Pacific 71, Pepperdinei

WUson subs: Dickens 4, R. Pittman | "*

18, Boykin 2. Elliot 28. OreenvUle ..... 13 14 8

Wilson........ 15 22 19

10-46

1571

Don King Keeps

Morris Thacker, a former New T'*-! 1

York Yankee farmhand, U re-1 jScOIHlii 1 itIC 111 garded as a good bet*to land

catching berth. In 88 games with!NATA Diflirirf: Port Worth, he batted .293. E/lRtriCI.

was used exclusively in relief.

Dolan Nichols, a right-hander, is back. Shipped to Port Worth after dropping four decisions in reltof, Nichols turned in an impressive 124 mark and earned another chance. Dick Ellsworth, the young bonus right - hander

Auerbach Fined For His Conduct

BOSTON (AP) - Boston Celtics Coach Red Auerbach has been fined $100 by Natonal BasketbaU Assn. President Maurice Podoloff for his actions in St. Louis in a

WILSON, N.C. (AP) Twenty-one poinu a game is the best scoring average being recorded in District U of the NaUonal Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics and it be loxigB to Appalachians Don King.

King buUi up the average by bucketing 315 points in 15 games.

Dick Whltls of Lenoir Rhyne is second in the scoring race with

Muhlenberg 92, LaSalle 75 Lafayette 107, WUkes 75 Rhode Island 119, Braudels 106 Rutgers 83. (XNY 57 Marquette 73, Bowliiut Green 62 BuUer 65, Valparaiso 64 Davidson 71, Pfeiffer 70 Lenoir Rhyne 60, Western Caro-1 Una 44

Shaw 77. Bluefield 12 !

Bethune Cookman 81, Benedict It Catawba 66. Ouilford 65 !

Austin Peay 81. Arkansas State 48 Regis 77, Nevada 55 (0T>

Basketball

game against Ihe Hawks Jan. 20. Auerbach was ejected from the

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN.

an 18J) average, followed by Marshall Perkins of Wofford. 17.6,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |

game after drawing two technical Presb^rian. 15.4,

fouls and engaging in a violent ??^ Howe of Appalachian.

sign^ last June, brings a 7-7 fcc*iargument with rookie referee'

ord from Fort Worth.

BUI Gabler of Fort Worth, wUl get an opportunity to arln the regular first base Job from Dale Long. Gabler batted only .270 but he walloped 23 home runa and drove in 94 runs.

Found: A Boxer Who Concedes

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Lost Decision

NEW YORK AP) Found; One fighter wbo admits he really lost a decision. His name is RudeU Stitch.

The only time RudeU (that was his fathers name) appeared In New York he fought Isaac Logart at St Nicholas Arena. He had beaten Logart in Loulsvtlle earlier in the year. This time the decision went to Lotrart although the referee and one Judge had it 5-4-1.

It was close but he the

last round and won tt. said Stitch Wednesdav at Madison Square Garden. It was a fair decision.

The 36 - year - old welterweight from LouisviUe doesnt Intend to let Gas oar Ortega make it tfiat close when they meet Friday at the Oaitten.

Stitch sas done most of hts fighting in his home town where he it a chur^ elder. To tm his ftmHy of four boys and a girl, be doesnL depend entirely cm boxing. RudeU works for a meat pack-tog oompany.

Stitch's record is 174 for 21 fights, with nine knockouts.

Norm Brucker.

When pelted by fins as he left the St. liouis floor in the third period. Auerbach started up into the stands but was restrained by Boston {Uayers.

St. Louis went on to defeat B<m-ton 119-114.

In the rebounding department Belmont Abbeys Danny Doyle is topa, averaging 14.1 rebounds.

Pi'esbyterlan's Bonny Wells holds the lead in field goal percentage. Hes hit on 31 of 50 shots in 10 games for a 62 per cent showing.

117

Wednesday Results

New York 129, Boston 126 St. Louis 113. Syracuse 111 Detroit 119, Philadelphia (2 oU)

Tharsday Schedule

New York-Syracuse at Philadelphia

St. Louis it Philadelphia

Friday Schedule il

Detroit-Syracuse at Boston St. Louis at Boston

MEMS WEAR

r.4Ng AID BISON PLATER

BUFFALO. N. Y. AP) The New Tork Ranger Fso Club has WPwsented Bill Dobbvn. former defenj*e star of the Buffalo Bteons of the American Hockey League, with $80. Dobbyn recently lont an eye tn a leaguu gazoe and was forced to futt tlb| sitori

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PACE TWELVETHE 0A1LY REFLECTCHI, O^ENVILLC. If. C

TaDa Could Hinge Ota Accepting Of One Idea

Police Use Movie C^ainera Police Claim American To Convict Drunk Drivers S/ay Castro

GKKEVA CAP>-Tlic Mare efi tiM Ametleea tod BfUkft dde>

Ole East-Wert ceeSereaet w fae-lissleai tet tt atM te vaeefbtei pension of naelear tupo te^ to amte tatlrM itf teet tea mer kiiife os Soviet aeoeptsneelpeDd teuteetlp on tte of one simple ides^ seieattflc of meli iMtriBiieite as ieteno'^^ tastrameni knows so poimca, israpbs. fiaatste naifM te s^

After tttree mooftw of aefotSa' teiteettem di take

terr&TcW^of dteSS:^ *toma^tes a specie trrmj tfee OaKed sutea, ^ * kterameata te >

mad the Soviet tTiteo remains reeertei a upicteiii

a dea<Cick. i^narteaee. CfOICllfirATI AF) - Tte maa

A Soviet demand for aveeptof l As aooree explaiiied, tte,te cave Ite to tte Elasey veto mm over all ta&tem aad-tertmwala 9)&sdvea wmM nci npom on sesaal tetevior

eontrol jMTaniemestf deaifiied to,He. 7tmf wmM go t year aft^rjis iad ta tte work te aad He police a te^ ban never am tejyear raeerttef itstarteaeee i aSJaaaoetalea 4 m le en fe IS aeeepted by tte Tinted States and parte of tte world,

Bntain, cmicrmm wtmu aay

Kinsey Reports To Be Continued

Tte soviet Daioa fears Hat I7

oot a veto, tte otter two sofitei'*-'i Or IvCrarli peters would saag up oo it, vo >%f i n

Tte Western dektatiooi itnder'l IO OlCl PmiCiPali mis tbis Soviet fear. Tey e

pialn^, *ftver- that a v^ nmmm (AFi ^ lotert Ow would mate any mgrmnmA to aiapd Hffl. ffC,. natkmal saapend tts meaninfleae. tpresiteiit tte Jayceea. told a A toverameot accused of snfak'fiforfoSt mefttte kwt night that tag as at4Mki or hydrogen eai^jtte nptloo wiedi a iwtr to the Sion could veto tte seodtag of sn prloclp^ te said mate St great, taspecUon team lirto Its terrttoryj Tbtes are work, compttekw Of Veto the histhngs rentIting froflBipaSj eocmeraSloii Cox gftiji as onme-spot lavestlgatoo, Tte Ee a3S^tereii^'Unted eoutttry even would te atSe toiststes gotog?^ and commented stnke an aceusation atehwt St from tte records.

What avenuMi are left open for tte conference? Can some salt

war be found to give some sort

tliat ^^sometldag tor aotktog attt-ttftef** are tapptng tlie natton's strength,

Co* said ttie tifilted States te' lief tn the dtgnUr of man is what

I puitx betwta,^ watt Uie coamrr from otb-

Can a system be worked out Whereby IruAteUkfO would te auto' matic and itne<^l by pohteal eoneiderattons?

te naUofis and fovenmirnts and commented that me United States must teve strefigth wtthio bo-fore U can have strength without.

Digs Music Of The Past

MUSICAL ARCH90L00IST tSlsabteh Wsldo holds an

teilgmal rattle made erf torUiise shelis and deer hooves. Beside here are a Tsrahttantara Indian violin made of eotUmwood, a one-etfing Seii violin, a rseonator. raa^nf stick and Toltec rattle on top of basket.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Altrae* tlve, ciiarmlng JCilssteto Waldo is s muiilcal archeoloilst.

Wlills other studenta of the past dig for the bits and pieces of an aiicUmt city and try to fashion a picture of what it looked like, she uolleets the musical Instruments of boriglnal cultures and uses them to neereate the sounds of ancient tute.

For years she bae done tntoh' aivA rssearch in the niuski of toe Xndign Americans. The results of her ttperimenU with among other tastouments, a one-string Se* H Indian violin, a Taraacan whis> Ue. n oteimlc ratUe from n Tol' toe tomb O'* tevf now betm pto down In racorded form. The ef-toct te aaria, eompaUing, rhyto' 0ilc and atrange all at once.

TIa recording of har first sttoO' ttog of aborlglnai melodies is tellfd "Maraeatu/' ihe already is St work on g Qsw venigre in lost musto.

*T think tost IS ws learn mors about tosae mystical musical forms a gain added confidence In oir own eultural teritage/' MUa Wal' do says. "Over a period of een* turlfs the native music of ths Amteleaa took shaps. yet we Just sow are beginning to appreciate its great artistic value and lie ontgrtalnment potentials.'*

In rt-creaUag toe musto so k an te played oy a modern musl* Ml ansamble, with the aid of ths gncient Instruments, she attempts toansptet herself as cotnposer

more books Or. WardeS B, ftomeroy. teete tor of field reeeardi for tte In-filtiito tor Sox Seseareh st Bloom-tagtofi, Ind.. said tte projects art Jready under wsy. Dr, Pomeror was eo-atSher HOi tte late Or. Alfred C, Kineey of "Sexual Bo-havkir in tte Human Male" and "sexual Behavior hi tte Hitman Female."

Dr. Pimtteoy, who Jotoed the Kinsey studtoa in said tte

prospeeUve new books tnchider Development of eexual ptttems in chlldre: a coUecttoo of data on how early sthtudes and inlor-matioB art aecraired and how these facttel affect patterns of sexual behavior among adults.

Drugs and sexual behavite; the efteet <rf the use erf narcotics, marijuana and alcohol oo ssx hahtts.

Institutional sex adjustment; a study of sex adjustment made by males and females to prisons, mental hospitals, boardtog schooU and the armed f^ees.

Sex law; a compretenslvi study of statutes and laws eoncerniog sex to the 40 states and an analysis of the devetopmtnt of atsta and federal laws.

Sex customs to ancient Pteu: a study of ancient prs-Inea artt-fsets to detennliMr toe sex hatets of this ancient eivUixatkm.

Tte teotto element in art; a study to observe paralleis between toe sex histories of a (sroup of contemporary artists and their works, Ttese artists wUl atoo serve as a panel to study past arttoti and their work to the saiae light.

BATAfiA <AF) Tte Batlonal.WbBiiig. Ind.. tmt wte give* Coral ther of ^

Petote early today tbst'Otesies, Pla.* as hto last address, discottiited a Cubaa Naoocai Po-

a torm^/^vy pilots ^iwrnTteiested hi Ortetoe provtocc lice

feased be Is in Os-(by Castrw'a y Dec. M, five dsya fessed to a ptot to kill Etebel Chief-

UOHTB. ACfTTOff, CAMZRA Efforts of a drunk drtvtog

suspect to walk a straJghl fine are recorded in wnd and film by the Tuceoo Potec Depsitment. Cameta to mounted m walL

and arranger into a period of hto-ttey m or more yeare ago. To do this she has sought musics] clue# in aiuHent manuscripts, In tradt-Uonal dances and songs handed down from generation to genera' Uon tn toe Jungles and from folklore authorities.

Miss Waldo admits that it's hard to Imagine delicate music as pari of a barbaric culture but she in* gists that this wss tot case.

"The Apache one-elrlng vtolln, decorated in chartreuse and pro-1 cluclng s soft tone seetns out of! keeping with the reputation of ^ cruelty Omum people hsd. In com* j posing and arranging the hlatorle; melodtee I almoet forget iha bdi iiual|jles of the people In my ad*| mlfStion lor their mueJcal outlook"

The moet prlmlUve music ate has discovered is that of the ger* is, the Inhabitants of Tiburn li-land In the (Hilf of California, Otte of their lullabies, with Just three notas, is a haunting mtlo. dy.

"Some of the miwlc Is intended to reach toe sptrtto and you can tall it," the says,

AU of Miss Waldo's interest In music to not directad toward tte burfed past, ihe is a concert vtoUnlit and. In private life, ths wtfs of the director of the SouUv wait Museum, She plunged Into putting down the varied musical furms of history because ete feared ttey would te lost forever II merely handed along vocally.

Doctor TeUs Bob Hope Slow Down

HOU,YWOOD fAP)~~Bob Hope will te taking thtngs easy for a while under orders from bto doctor.

The 54*year*old comedian has a blood clot to hto toft eye. causing

burred vision.

Hope's doctor said Wednesday rest and treatment should bring quick improvement. All otter tests show Hopo to be in pxxi shape, te said.

Ootoe doctor's advtos. Hope canceled a charity show appMr-ance scheduled for tonight in Ml-sml, Mis television show for next Tuesday has already been filmed. He doesn't ha vs snotter coi&liig up until March.

TUCSOK. Arte, f APi Tte Tucson Police Departmcfit to to tte movie btisioess, but tte d^NUt-ment's "fUm stars" don't get paid. Usually ttey wind up payteg.

Tte deMitmeiit began maktog movlM of persons arrestad for drunk djivlfig late summer. So far as fUms havo been made.

The fihns have helped obtain 9Z eoovictiont for dmidcen driving. The remMntiig eases art awaiting final action.

The "moyfe set" used by tte police to i narrow passageway in toe police station.

Pcdiee Lt, Kenneth C. Teasel to dfraelar, uneranma and sound engineer. Tte camera is focused on tte haUway, sound equipment is adjusted, foodlifhts tamed on and toe film is roUed as toe so*' peekNl drunken driver comes "onstage."

The script seldom variee. The tortver to deed to pronounce: Bplseopal. and eleefiidty.

If be fete by ttese tongue-iwist-ers, he is given a run-torougb on;

ecBBter te kffi Betel lster Ms!

DatoxSi.

A stotenieiil tnsm Htetoeal Po-bee teateparters said teas Robert Bye. M, bsdadmitted te was premtoed IMI Jte by ite eMef ef tte Batista Air ltoree Brig, Gen

Carles TaterMBa. K te kffled tte isiMl cteeftais.

Bye. wte sajm hto tenoe Is to

Plane Creased Auto On Runway

CLXVELABD, Ohie CAP) An-drew Bird, TO, who Just "wanted to watefo toe pfenes come to." Ittd a temh wtto one of them wMto drivtog his eor on tos nia-way at Chrvtemd's Bofsktos Airport Wednesday nlglst.

Tte aircraft, a tog om-omUm Mr Force Hercules CTOSA. whacked six neatly spocI gastes to tte steel top of tte ear, tochos above Krd's tead.

Bird bad rived earto to idM up his wife. lida. wte works tor a catering firm. Instead to going to the airport parking lot te tended down a ramp Jeadtog to tte field.

Apparently becoming eonllused Bird (toove the length to a fAOb-

befogs femer PreUdest Ftdfieto Bafisla gsve up tte fS0A stetoel tte tewotetiee and fled te tlie OMBftoesB Sepctoito.

TstervBto lied at tte same ttme, to tte Dtoied States.

There wis as immediate todbea-to what aeflea tte revoistomary gevansment would take agstost Nye. Be Is beiag held to tte Central Havana Jafi at Natfei! Poilee headquertCTi aad has been at'

Jowsd te see UB. Coasniar repre-sealBfives and Americaa newsmen,

Xa taBrfng viih newsmen Monday. tte American denied that te had come to Cida to assassinate Castro and tosfeted he came to teto tte rebels. The police state* ment today eeid te bad made his cmilesetoB vtountary and had been cS treated by tte revoln-tomary poltoe

tato fldel Castro.

Mrs. Helen Lynch, urfher to the SI-yesr-o!d former UB. naval pitol. told Tte Assoetoted Press:

"Don't you believe wtet tte Cuban police are saying. Ttey get very extoted over nothing. Ttey teve made ito a story. I'm positive my son is innocent.

REALFRENCHI

Around tte rugged rock the rag- ^ to find his way

ged raseal ran. Mocked te a fcmto.

Usually. pMlce noto, tte suMiect ^ f

does a little ad UbWng. startled guard te a ahaek.

To spice things a^. tte sus- ^ you get on it?" gasped

tte guard.

While tte guard alerted tte control tower. Bird was sJretdy 1 his way back almig fte itmway, where tte C130A tetd been warming op-

^d cxplaioed later that ho did not soo tte Air Force piano but had sei antoter plaae cconing to for a landing. Ho atottoed on tte

Cl is asked to walk a straight , elose his eyes and tooeh tte tip to his nose with his fteger and pick a few eotos off tte floor.

Each film costs ite etty about Hi.

Although tte films are admls-able as courtroom evidence, none has been shown in ctrt. "Tte need hasn't arisen," said Teasel

Bo explaiosd that attorneys tor tte 3i rirer fihnI by pofiee wore given "sneak previews. In each case, be said, none to tte attorneys pleaded Innocent for their otento.

No Room On Jury For 'The Woman

PADUCAH. Ky. (AP)-n wasnt hard to understand why the woman was exctued from sorvtng on the Jury beimt selected tor a murder trial.

She said she had no objection to the death penalty but would never agree to tile imprisonment because she has claustrophobia, a fear to closed-in pitees.

Percys Brother Agrees To Pay

OBEEMgBORO fAPl - Tte brother to alleged bootleg whisl^ baron J. Percy Flowers has agreed to pay tte government 1^,000 in income tax deflctoneos and fraud penalties.

The settiemeni. announeed tn U,g. Tax Court here Wednesday, was only |5,000 less than tte amount the government claimed Jamei T. Ffowers owed tor toe years 1944-SO.

J. Percy Flowers was sentenced to tte federal penitentiary In Atlanta last year tor a contempt of court conviction Incurred during a trial on federal llqaor law violattoos.

Propeller tipa ripped through too ou*, whtoh continuod on past toe plane, turned around atein and stopped near tte CiaOA.

Bird was eafan and uninjured.

Child Molesters Face Cradidown

CHARLOTTE (APi The City Council will meet with owners to downtown theaters next week to plan a crackdown on sex offenses against children in toe theaters.

Some council members have reported receiving complaitos from parents that adults had mtoested young children

Mrs. Martte Evns. a member of City CouncU. said she had two reports to mofetUng in downtown tofters last week. Councilman Herbert Blter said te also bad received some complaints, and described It as a terrible situation.

Mrs. Evans suggests calling on theatoi* owners or managers to set 19 pstrols is tte aisles.

Nye told nrwssen te left the 3M. Navy hi iflSi aod'becsme a reservirt. He said be had worked for toe Douglas Aircraft Co. in Patuxent River, Md.. aad for toe agricitliiiral air sendee spraying outfit in Florida.

WHITINO. Ind. (APl-Tte mo-

Gtv* Sofock

UJISH-BONE

FflENCH OfteSSINO

winTfood buys!

CANADA

DRY

BOURBON

l\nadapi^^

hODRItON

259

HONEYCUTTS TENDERIZED

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It to 14 lt>. avg.

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HAMS

49c

39c

49c

33c

ilWAI.TNEYg

SAUSAGE

FKi HIt IIKINHKD

FRYERS

AAY MONDAY

STARCH

lb roU 29c lb 29c 2 qts 25c

POCAHONTAS riNCAm.B.ORAPEFRUIT

DRINK ^-oz can 29c

II. H. NO. 1 WIIITB

POTATOES

10-lb bag 29c

WINTER GARDEN CHICKEN. BEEF AND TURKEY

POT PIES 2 for 39c

KENTUCKY 8TKAI0HT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION NEW YORK. N.t.

N.R C, AND EESTA

CRACKERS

lb 25c

IfAKWKLL IK>UtB-*-Riular and Drip Ortnd

COFFEE

lb pkg 9c

CHICOD SOPROMOBS CLASS

HOMEMADE CAKE SALE

. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY TTH

bur INSTANT NON-FAT

CARNATION MILK

MAKES 14 QTS. Pkff.

Sold To Consumera Only. None Sold To Dwalers, Ws Reservs Ths Rigbt To Limit Quantity.

OPEN MON. THRU THURS. 7i00 A.M. to i30 P.M. FRI. 7 A.M. to 8i30 P.M.. SAT. 7 A.M. to I P.M.

Colonial Heights iStiper Market

EAST lOTH STREET EXT.

PHONE PL 2.SI73

GILLS

HOTEL SPECIAL

There*8 nothing quite so satisfying as the ricli round coffee ffavor you farew with only a teaspoon of Gffli Hotel %>ecial to each cup. The aecret k fine^ ^lull-bodied coffsm, seasoned with just a toodi of ehlcory, to bring aU the fiawor throui^ in your cup. For more cupe per

pound, and more cofke joy per cup , get cmjL*e wotbl bpbcial today!

ThuTMUy. February 5, 1959THE DAO;Y REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE N. C

PAGE THIRTEEN

!* ''

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10th & CLARK STREETS

PORK & BEANS

14-OZ.

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21c 2SSciUr 35c

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31c 2

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PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Tburtday, February 5, 1959

Mere Than Two Dozen Probers Seek Cause For Modern Airliners Wreck

NEW YORK (AP)-Why did the (have touched down on the atrip in nitrtmodern airliner with 73 per*'about anotlwr 30 aecondf. sons aboard crash seconds away: Some of the questions; from its landing strip at Lai Was there a mechanical failure Guardia Field? jln the airliner, one of six sleek.

Was it mechanical or human four-engine giant Electras put In* failure, from the ground or in the I to service by American just 11 cockpit, that sent the American days before? The pilot gtvt no

Airlines turbo-prop crashing into the iQf waters of the East River shortly before midnight Tuesday?

indication of trouble.

Did the pilot, Capt, Albert H. De Witt, 58, of Decatur, El,, a vet-

More than two dozen probers I eran of 30 years and seven million seek the why of the tragedy, jmils with American, come in too Only eight known survlvors *-> low? Was it a possible failure of inclodinR the copilot, Eight engl- altimeter Instruments? Dt Witt neer, and a stewardessmay be was killed In the crash, able to provide some on-the-spot j Was De Witts age a factor? He clues. Twenty-two bodies have was due to be retired next may

been recovered. when he would had of reached 0.

The best bet appeared to be the But he had passed his physical )pllot. Frank Hlavacek. 33, of with Eying colors.

Wumette, El, But he lies critical* Was he the victim of a sensory ly Injured in a hospital, thus far illuslefi often experienced by pilots unable to be questioned. j coming over water in the dark.

Only 4,000 feet from Its assigned causing them to think they are

in'the area near th Ume of the crash,

Joseph O. Fluet. chief safety dl-

A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Agency, James A. NU and, jMid his agency had discussed

Wants Govm't Buy Old Flags

WASHINGTON (AF)

, Sarii would becom? a big cu of United States flags XMSXt

rector for the Civil Aeronautics inxtaEtog such altitude-dJrection Board, said the plane, Eight 320louipnwnf oo Runway 22, But from Chicago was 'fairly well *^re are troublesome engineering aligned with the runway, possibly problems, he added, including the

a bit to the rtght. Fluet heads a team of 25 investigators.

Runway 22 Is sort of a back

sinking of pilings in adjacent Flushing Bay that might impede water shipping.

runway and apparently making a routine landing at more than 100 miles an hour, the craft would

higher than they are?

Also, another airliner reported experiencing a sudden down-drsft

Trio Found Fame In A Single Recording

HOLLYWOOD fAP) ~ Three fresh-faced young men stepped up to the microphone. They were dressed identically In Ivy League: pants and open-necked striped shirts. They plunked two guitars and a banjo and started crooning;

Hsng down yer head, Tom Dooley.

How did the Kingston! crack to the top of a music market that puts little emphasis on musical or intellectual quality?

Dooley did it.

The teen-agers buy tingle records. and they made it a hit. explained Guard, chief Kingston-Ian. So far It has sold 1,800,000

Kunway a is son of a back 77* T 4

door to the airport's instrumenti,.^^ S Titlv

landing strip. It has a localizer beam, which wlU warn a pot if ^ Connor,

his pitne is too far^right or left.

But it doesnt tell Mm anyUiing about the altitude. VisibUity wss

The crash was the first of the

104-foot, 50-ton craft, a 11,700.000 airliner that uses Us jet exhaust to turn a turbine wheel which is

wmtuuny WM to turn a turbine wheel mlles-raore than ade* connected to propeUe,

quateas the big silver craft roared toward the river. The ceiling was about 400 feet in the rain

Eastern Airlines began operating the Electras Jan. 1. American put the turbo-prop into service be-

and fog, considered safe for alineen Chicago and New York on landing, tjan 23

E the Wind had been different, i ' ..........................

the plane would have been offered w g% ! \\j 1 i* the front door," Runway 4, used 1 ly Kail Welulllg

by Miots landing in the opposite direction.

In addition to the localizer beam this runway has a gUde path Indicator to tell pilots whether they are coming in too Mgh or too low.

The youthfiU crowd of 6,000 in'here and about the same in Los Angeles* Shrine Auditorium England. We're just as amszed loosed a roar of approval. n anyone,"

, . . .Pore boy, you're goln tdie."

Cheers shook the great hall. This was the signal of acceptance for three bright fellows who are ndlng the teen-age music boom to early fortunes.

They are Dave Guard. Bob Shane and Nick Reynolds, who call themselves the Kingston Trio. The name is an sccldentWe started out when the calypso craze was on, so It sounded like t good Idea.

Nor, despite their hit with the backwoodsy ballad of the doomed Dooley, are they hlllbiUlcs, Dave and Bob grew up in Honolulu, Nick Is from Coronado. Calif.

The boys got together at Falo Alto. All were business students, Dave at Stanford University and Bob and Nick at nearby Menlo College, Dave and Bob were chums from Hawaii, where they had strummed ukelelex to islafid tunes, The trio began piaylng their guitars and banjos and chanting folk tunes in campus hangouts,

San Francisco publicist Frank Werber Introduced them to San Francisco niterles. They caught on, played other Intimate clubs in Chicago and New York. A year ago, they signed with Capitol Rec-ords and made an album which became a bestseller.

Unconcerned By Avas Impact

SALT LAKE CITY (AP)~The wife of tennis star Tony Trabcrt says she. Isn't concerned over reports linking her husband with movie actress Ava Garlner.

"Tony is very upset." said Shauna Trabert, a former beauty queen here. "He just wrote another letter hoping everything was all right and hoping 1 would understand , . , which I do,"

Australian newspapers have described Trabert as Miss Gardners latest romantic Interest.

Trabert is in Australia with a professional tennis troupe. Miss Gardner is there making a picture,

System Abroad

CLIFTON FORGE. Va. AP) The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway is trying a new method of rail welding developed in France which it expects will lower maintenance and provide a smoother ride on ribbons of steel." It Is called alu-nilno-termique raU welding and engineers say it can be applied to old track in place.

nier undar a jwoposal of Rep. Cleveland M. BaUey (D-W. Va.)

Bailey wants a law to imovide for tlie collection and dispoaal of flags having 48 stars which are held in stock July 4 by sellers.

Under a bEl offered by the West Virginian, the lateral government wooll iHiy a fair value for the Unelo Eags which win be replaced with i those having a 48th star represent-sum-lag the new state of Alaska.

Manufacturers, jobbers and iwfeet MdirtduMowi^ri^ nor prevent 'UUm Din. 4-.r ta,. .tterjtoplay. o< or

July 4. the date the President proclaimed for use of the new flag, would be subject to a 1100 fine or 30 days in HE.

BaUey said he Muj no idea Ms bill would cost the govern-

educational, Mstork;al or cimilar purposes,

Destrucoo of the old flags by the goveramenti^Bailey said, would assMe against misuse of the flags.

meat, bM added he beLe*j For instance,, be said, he would

of 48-star flags will be low at thatinot want to see Old Glory con-

time.

The bill, he said, would not af

-- Vr\/a|p

verted to mopi or other deaniu, use.

Engagement Was A ttle Short

ENID. Okla. AP) ~ After their engagement Dean Jane Spickel-mler of Enid and Charles Tobin Bensinger of Midwest City, Okla., decided to save their pennies for the wedding.

They didnt get enough to finance the wedding but they paid for their marriage license with 300 pennies.

MAHKBTboy

N WHEM CAIN COMES POURING FROM THE SKY^ YOUR TELEPHONE.

WILL KEEP VOI

DRY.O

^Garris Grocery

il) ONE -STOP

^ LOW PRICES-FRESHER PRODUCt

Sj Gve^NvnLis fmsT meats

ff t I If TH . CONTANCHE

M 'J'Jil'pLfitil I fOK PKOMFr

A OlaScv mee pecio'Fy

SURVIVOR Seven-yesr*old Joy Ann Taylor cuddles her

doll In' her hospital bed at Kimfs Moviutaln. N. C, and she is unaware thst her parents snd a sisier viere killed in an auto crash. Joy snd her brother Jerry 15, survived the two-car col-hslf'n near King* Mountain, but her Lnher and mother, T-8gt. and Mrs. Mack Taylor, and sister were among the five person.s killed. The Taylors were tn route froju Chamblee, Oa. to Sparta, N. C. Their autcmiobU was hit by another car traveling at high ipeed. (AH WlreplVoToT '

WN1NBSDUIUNER HOUSEBQKT!

\.0

olt-

fts osy to win!

Just gst an official entry blank at your grocer and tall. In ona santanca, why you Ukt to shop at your favorita groeer'a. Raaaorta likt tha foUow-Ing may win: My grocar's amployaaa ar auch friandly, halpful paopia;" My grocari pricaa fit my budgat;*' My fit>cr*a maata ara tandar. firaah, and full of fiavor."

If your antry is judgad baat, you will ba tha hicky paraon to win Orandma III, thia luxurious 26-foot Starlinwr Houaaboatfor your family. RaoMnibar, thara arw 610 addtitoaaJ prisaa toot

fNTtr BLANKS Af fOUB GBOCiBV

Entar as oftan as you wish Oat Ballard Flour and official Favorita Urocar" Cuntaat antry biaiikaakjmut lavxiritagioaac'a,..........

Ballard Flour

i'e.

100th Anniversory Ann Page ValuesCome Save Regularly

4-0*. Can 23c S-0*. dan Wc

BLACK PEPPER 2^25. MAYONNAISE = 33<%r49>

AMERialS DfFfNDABLE fOOO Mf RCHANT

Pint Jor

IMoMm* Pi MawtM S-Oz. Pfca. 2S<

9-Oz. Pkfl. 2S<

BIRTHDAT

JoiiB Forkdr Sufor or Ootmtol OW Fofhioned

COOKIES a.45

Jono Porker Lorge 8 loch - Frethly Boked

PIES* Peoch Sfrrowborry

49c

Eoch

Mild And Mellow Coffee

8 OCLOCK

3-Lb. iog 81.69

Extra Special Low Pricq on Cudahy Brand

POTTED MEAT 2 c-. 25c 3

Extra Special Low Prka on Prapaied

VAN CAMPS 2^

BURRY 4*VAMQULA CREAMS p*

Surf

pk*. 34c iS*. 81 c

Breeze

p'if,. 35c P*i 83c

Rinso Blue

p"4. 34c P*tV 81c

Rinso White

P^iSi. 35c P 83c

Silver Dust

p*!?*. 35c 83c

Lux Liquid

c2i 40c cIS 71c

Fluffy all

pli. 79c

Condensed all

iff 39c

Dial Soap 2 T"27c

Dial Soap 2 Z". 37c

Angel Soft

rOUtRKD TI88UK

2 S?1S 45c

Angel Soft

WRITK TISSUE

2 S?7oS 45c

NORTHERN

Super-Right" Qualitv Meats!

NATIONAL KRAUT S FRANKFURTER WEEK"Si^M-Riela*'

All Meat Franks ,^49

SPECIAL LOW PRICE on "Sapoi^RisM^ MkIom Ail Mm

Sliced Bologna ,:^49

CorolifiioM Braod From Tomokewk F

Country Hams

Fan PoihkI Pockog*

12 lo 14-U. Ag.

Shonk Whole or Half Birt Half

Lb.89e Lb.

SPECIALLY PRICEDI SouE HewHeu -SinKr-IUght- LAMB

Green Shrimp u,. 75c Shoulder Roost

White Vegetable

Spry Shortening 91c

EXTRA SPECIAL LOW RETAIL m AgifAe Bwttar

White House 2?>45c

EXTRA SPECIAL LOW PRICE! SoMm Crocker*

StrietmanZestas'^27

CHKlSffOPTHBSeA

Clili Timaj

ri-33c

Save With AAP"! Freeh Fmite a YegeUhlee Fresh Carrots 2 4^ 19c Idohos 10 49c

Anjou Pears 2 19c Broccoli iS. 25c

SPECIALI NICE FOR BAKING

SWEET POTATOES

Large m Siae Stalks af

For

Freah Greaa

Celery 2 r* 13^ Cobboge

Large FlarMa Fresh

Wealen Mowtaki Oiwwa Apfies

OraiHiws 8 ttj 59c Wiweaopa 4 i 49c

Extffw Spwcfol Lww Prka Ow

V-8 VEGETABLE 2 67c

fixfrw SfeciwI Low Frka Ow SneowHi Or Frwnchy Pawaiiil Iwlfar

PETER PAN 37c '2: 55c

**Oiir Fiivait QnwUty** SlireMwd Styla A&F

SAUERKRAUT ^^lOc 2-^29c

NATtOSAL KRAUT AND FRANKFURTER WEEK IXTRA SPtCIAL LOW PRICE! Rtfmhia,

lli*C ORANGE drink

29*

fxtrw Smclal Law Preo On HowtafiwM eiewcli

CLoeox

Qiawrt

ioifla

17c 't

as*

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANYSkeyed for today's better living...to make your dollars buy MORE

STARTS FRIDAY AT 9 A. M.

Once a year, we go all out to make Our Annual Felmiary Clearance Sale a Colossal Event... Youll find Savings that are almost beyond belief . . . Many pieces one-of-a-kind, discontinued pieces, slightly soiled or marred . . . Every piece A Terrific Bargain .. . You owe it to yourself,to attend Our Greatest February Sale starting at 9 A. M., Friday! Come and tee these Bargains for yoursdf!

SOFAS and SECTIONALS Tremendoudy Reduced!

$399.50 in Heavy Mataleeae Cover

Erwin Lambeth $279.95

$399.50Foam Rubber Cushions, Mahofany Frame

Globe Parlor Sofa $269.95

$229.50 SOH4 Fabric

Globe Parlor Sofa $179.95

$249.00Foam Hnbber Cushions

Lawson Sofa.........$179.95

$319.95 Green, Very Smart, Faded ShffhUy

Trende Sofa......... $169.95

$259.95 Brdhm Cover, Foam Rubber Cushions

Model l^fa $169.95

$149.96Deeorators FabricOnly Two

18th Century Love Seat $89.50

Reg. $209.50-1 SHAW

Lawson Sofa.......

$229.95

Phy Only 10% Down!

Nationally Famous Floor Coverings Deeply Cut!

Good Looking and I>urabie 27"x54

$9.95 Samples..........$2.95

1 GROUP Your Choice

Rugs, 9x12..........Vz Price

1 ROI.L DEEP PILE

Beige Carpet ...$5.95

100% Wool 12 ft, and 15 ft. Rolls

Honey Beige Twist $7.95

$14.95 WILTON 100% Weel

Sculptured Carpet $9.95

All Ends of Rolls, Remnants, Odds and Ends Prices Smashed!

Bring Your Room Measurements 1

Pay Only 10% Down!

'Jiyii

MODERN & TRADITIONAL Bedroom Suites Slashed!

% TWIN-Reg. $84.50

Drexel Pine Beds

.... $49.50

Reg. I109JO

Drexel Mhg. Vanity ... $89.50

Reg. $109 50 SOUD CHERRY

Comer Chest..........$99.50

Reg. $205.00 SOUO PINE BAR

Bed, Dresser, Mirror .. $149.50

Reg. $299.50-8-0 HEADBOARD

Double Dresser, Mirror $199.50

Reg. $479.95-8-8 HEADBOARD

Double Dresser, Mirror $299.95

Reg. $828.50 SOLID MAHOGANY

Poster Bed Suite $349.95

Reg. $888.95 HENREDON

Cherry Suite.........$369.95

Pay Only 10% Down!

9x12 OVAL BRAIDED RUG49.88

This Oval Rug of firmly braided cotton is right for any Early American room. In many combinations of gay colors I

LIMITED QUANTITIES

'Y1

NOW OR NEVER SAVINGS On Dining Room Suites!

1 SOLID WALNUT Reg, 1189.95

Comer Cabinet $119.95

Reg. $459.50

French Provincial Suite $299.50

1 MAHOGANY Mtg. *9950

Drop-Leaf Table $59.50

Reg. $259.95

9-Pc. Walnut Suite $189.50

ONE

Mahogsmy Tea Wagon . $29.50

Seltd Bfabogauy, Geergctowu Galleries Reg. $199.88

Hunt Bcrd..........$159.95

1 BLONDE Reg. $129.50

Expandaway Commode $69.95

t USED

Dining Room Suites ... $79.95

Pay Only 10% Downl

DINETTE SUITES Cut As Never Before!

I Eeg. $154.95

Round Table, 4 Chairs $119.95

I >(. (U4.M

Drop-Leaf Oblong Table $79.95

1 PINE Reg. fIMAO

Round TaUe, 4 Chairs $149.95

1 WHEAT FINISH Reg. $199J$

Table, 4 Chairs $149.50

1 i-PC. TOMLINSON Reg. |727Ji

Diiftwo^ Suite $359.95

i-PC. I'HROMt SUITES

Table and 4 Chairs $49.^

7-PC. CHROME SUITES

Table and 6 Chairs .... $77.88

Par Only 10% Downl

Wa db not kava an lUustratloB tliat adaquataly dasarlbat Ibasa gorgaons picturas and ndrrars.

Over 500 PICTURES On SALE For First Time! Save 33V3%!

Wa purchatad tha Show-Room Samplat of a larga studio. Many Doubla and Tripla Mats.

All at Graatly Raduoad PricasIVs %

Original Oil Paintings on Canvas

Tha right pictura corractly hung makes sn alagant room

Ba hare early Friday morning for best salactiofis!

SPECIAL SALE

ComfortablB Occasional LoungeCHAIRS

SAVE $30.00 Your Choice

LUXURIOUg CHAlRg FLOOR SAMPLES

Your Choice38-88

SAVE $20.00 Oaly 18% Dewn

$69.88

ragular $100.00Farmville Fumiture Co.

FARMVILLE, N. C.

Tumiture Fashion Center

PHONE 3101

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Thurwlay, February 5, 1959

Accident Death Rate Is Lowered

CHICAGO AP) Accidenta killed 91,000 persoa? and injured more thai ^iae million other* in the Uni-* i States in 1958, but the death rate was the lowes. on record.

The National Safety Council said the accident death toll of 91,000 compared witli 95,307 in 1957, ar drop of five per cent. It was the lowest toll since 1954 when acci

denta claiined the Urea of 90,0^ persona.

One of every 19 persona in the nation suffered a disabling injury last year, the council said, for a toUd of 9,100,000, persons Injured.;

The death rate from accidenta dropped to an all-time low of 52.5 deaUia per 100,000 population. The previous low was ^.9, set in 1954, The 1957 rate was 56.

The financial loss, including both fatal and noo^fatal accidents, was 11 billion 900 million dollar* in 1958, the NCS said. This fgure covered wage lese, insurance and medical expenses, production delays, damage to equipment and damage to property in traffic mtS' haps and fires.

The traffic death toll of 37,000 kept the highway the leading spot f(* klUini accidents. But this flg-ure declined 1,702 from the 38,702 total In 1957. It was a 4 per cent! decrease.

In 1958, deaths per 100 million mUea of *avel by motor vehicles hit a new low of 5,6 per cent. The previous low of 6 per cent was in 1957.

The new record was set despite a 3 per cent travel increase.

The council estimated there were drops last year la such other major categories as the 27,000 killed in homes, 13,300 on Uie job , and 16,500 in public clear of motor vehicle fatalities.

Fails caused 18.500 deaths, burns

6,500, drownings arms 2.4so.

6,300 and fire-

Camouflage For Downed Airmen

MinimuniWage Bill Prospects Await A Verdict

DAYTON. Ohio (API - Wright|

Air Development Center here has* developed a multi-colored parachute canopy which can camouflage a downed airman from the

enemy or signal his position to air; RALEXOH <APt Has ^fisla-rescuers. jtive opposition to a state mint-

It has four color sections: white. waSge bill lessened in the

last two years?

tan.

vegetation green,

and orange, for repealing him against his background.

SWIFTNING

3 lb. Can

Oim DAIRY

MI-CHOIiE

OLEOMARGARINE

GIANT SIZE STRIPE v

TOOTH PASTE

WILD AND MELI.OW COZABT St'PER

COFFEE

COZART'g INSTANT

COFFEE

REYNOLDS

WRAP

pkg 53c

>RE

lb 59c

FRESH

PRODUCE

FRLHII GRLEN

CABBAGE

4 lbs 19c

FLORIDA JUICY

ORANGES

5-lb bag 39c

8IZE t LARCiK

CELERY

stalk 10c

C'AMPBKLI/S TOMATO

SOUP

NABISCO PttEMIIlM

CRACKER? .

POWHATAN

PEACHES

SNIDER'S TOMATO

CATSUP

GIANT SIZE

TIDE

Ig 6-oz size 89c 75-ft roll 79c 2 cans 25c lb pkg 27c No. 2V2 can 29c 14-oz bottle 19c pkg 79c

9 oz. png. oz. pbg.

29CnK.69Cpu

CHOICE MEATS

hhthh v.h. nioK I utsikhn

RIB STEAK

SXMI-T S U.M. < lioin XXrSTI UN

lb 79c

MINUTE STEAKS

HTKAK-OFM AN

lb 99c

SIDE MEAT

SMAI.L I.KIAN KKI SII

lb 35c

PORK SHOULDERS

I KK,811 l*GRK MI ATA'

lb 39c

SPARE RIBS

lb 49c

COZARTS ^

V OS dtkikson Avr cpunviu n t

STORE HOURS:

Mm. thru Thiira.. 1:St a.m.-? p.m. I'rtday 1:30 a.m. to a;3t p.m. Saturday 1:3# a.m. to 8:M p.m.

OPEN ALL DAY WED.

The answer will come when the General Assembly considers a bill introduced Wednesday by Rep. Dwight Quinn of Cabarrus calling ftn* a 75 cent* hourly minimum wage.

; It was the first major legisla- tion to be introduced at the open-jing session of the 1959 Legislatuie. j Quinn predicted his bill would be passed without changes.

; A similar minimum wage proposal died in the 1957 session when it was holed up in the House Manufacturing and l^bor Committee.

Under Quinn's bill, the mini--mum wage would not go into effect until Jan. I, i960. Farm workers, domestic servants, salesmen on commission and a number of other classes of workers would be exempt Quinn said his measure has the support of Gov. Hodges. He added Hodges had read it and was well pleased,

Bep, George UaoeU (A Rowan sent up a bill which would prohibit unwarranted cancellation of auto liability policies by insurance companies.

The House and Senate received a joint resolution inviting the law-I makers to hold a one-day '.esslon April 8 at restored Tryon Palace in New Bern.

Lt. Gov. Luther Bamhardt, who presides over the Senate, aprohit

-TTieBe smoking ruins were left by a six-alarm fire that

HALF MILLION DOLLAR FIRB ........ -- - . .

destroyed the southeastern ffional automotive parts depot of the Rambler-Amencan OWjuo. at Atlanta, mrnage was ?ti*nated parts to dealers in photo)

__________ at half a million dollars. The dewt supplied

Alabama, Florida, Georgia, eastern Tennessee and the Carolinas.

automobile lAP Wire-

rough flight getting South, hopes S'T\mmb?rs7nlte"kutM J!,

pommlrthe, which voted to set no

President Begins Georgia Holiday

THOMABVILLE. Ga. AP) plane said the latter part of the Vacationing President Elsenbow- flight from the capital was the er, who had weather trouble and a roughest In six years of traveling

February visit in a row to Thora-asviUe as Humphrey** guest Last year Eisenhower arrived right after the areas first snow in a half century.

hree new committees. Bamhardt suggested the new ramm. tees

quail hunting or golf todaj.

The weatherman predicted a brightening picture for this piney

handle leglslalon on higher edu-j woods region. It was pretty dismal

cation local government, and constitutional revision.

Common Logic Helps Her Sales

I BALTIMORE (AP) A woman j selling reference books for children was demonstrating how her I product makes a boy think for himself.

She showed 4-year-old Frederick Spinning a picture of three small birds, one with an open beak, and lone larger bird.

I "Which bird gets the worm, Pred-Idle?" she asked.

when Eisenhower arrived from,,^^^, , .

Washington late Wednesday for

Needed Revenue, Swallow Pride

TULSA, Okla. (AP) Because the city needs revenue, officials decided to swallow prjde and honor an irate citizens checks.

The first one read, "Pay to the order of the thieves of City Hall, $13.50 for water from a bunch of crooks."

, . u ^ A second one for $9.75 was made

ic. "It ooks like youre having a,^^^ ^ grooks of aty HaU,

with the President.

Eisenhower, however, was in a cheerful mood on stepping from his plane.

"Where Is your Georgia sunshine? he inquired with a chuck-

visit until Monday with George M. Humphrey, former secretary of Treasury.

The weather was so bad drenching rain and dense fog that the Presidents private plane had to make an instrument landing a Moody Air Force Base at Valdasta, Ga., 67 miles southeast of Humphreys plantation estate here. The ceiling was about 400 feet 200 more than the minimum safe level and the ground visibility was about one mile.

Eisenhower was forced to abandon original plans to land at Spence Air Force Base at Moultrie, Ga., which is only about 35 mile* from the Humphrey place.

"The bird on the end of the

row," Freddie replied. "Hes the'Spence has no instrument landing

facilities, and it was fogged In.

As it was, the presidential plane had to circle above the Moody

base for about a half hour before

the fog there lifted sufflcienUy to land. Piftcen minutes before the landing in a wlnd-Iashed rain the ceiling was only 100 feet and visibility a half mile.

An Eisenhower aide aboard the

i biggest."

She made a sate.

Mickey Has His Private Reasons

That was putting it mildly. Despite a big blue and white umbrella raised to protect him, the; President was rain-whipped by the time he got to his closed car.

Ha was met at the airport by Huniphrey and another old friend, William E, Robinson of New York, board chairman of Coca Cola. Another New Yorker, Barry Leit-head, head of Cluett-Peabody, flew with Eisenhower from Washington.

It still was raining when the President and his party reached the Humphrey plantation. After dinner Eisenhower and his three companions played bridge...

This is the Pispsidents sixth

for a few drops of water and overcharged sewer tax,"

Bullet Disposed Of Pretty Kitty

READING. Mass. (AP)-"Look, ma, what I found . . " said Eric Vlland, 12, as he ran into the house petting an animal.

Mrs. Ernest J. Viland took one look, hustled her son and the animal to the back yard and called police.

Police shot the skunk through the head before there was any damage.

e'JiiJ.., A-NM

LOS ANGELES (AP) Mickey Cohen has his own grounds for refusing to testify before a federal grand jury investigating his financial affairs.

"It might incriminate me, and besides I dont trust you," the former gambler told U.S. attorneys aide Robert Jensen Wednesday. NEWARK, N.J. (AP)--When his Cohen had Just refused to give the car failed to start Wednesday.;

Somebody Else Using Battery

jury his address.

Cohen was excused with orders

motorist Joseph Movak Ufted the hood and found a penciled note

to return for another session ini that read: two weeks. The jury is ti-ying to! "Thanks for the use of your bat-flnd out where the pudgy ex-con- tery. I had to use it because mine

vlct gets his money and whether he owes any income tax on it.

went dead, and I had a long walk ahead of me, so I took yours.

only JLC^ calories to the spoonful!

sugar

GOES AND GOES AND

GOES ON A GALLON!

Bisrayne ^-Door Sedan thom the Fisher Body beau/p of CkmoUti lowni pHmd Mr#t jlr '59.

CHEVYS NEW HI-THRIFT 6

.Tfor# mih$ nr bark in a gallon of regular*grada gnettp to 10% more**-and Chety nete ni*Thr\ft engine piifs them there, ft aho gires you more **gil** in the speeds you drive the most.

Heres an engine that always seems able to coax extra mili out of a tank of regular-grade gas. In fact, if yours one of those drivers who ktep tab on things tike gas inileagt>, yoOlt soon see for yourself that this new Hi-Thrift 6 gets up to Wii more miles a gallon.

Another thing youll like al>out ibis 135-h.p. 6 b the

extra pep it gives you for pamfng and cltmblnf hOls. This is du to higher torque st nomial qieeda.

It may be hard to believe anything that looks and movea like thia *59 Chevy can be such a atickier for economy. Butwhether you pick the Hi-Thrift 6 or a vim^packed V8thIa Is just ona more reason Chevys the car thats wanted for all

Its worth. Stop by your _______

dealers and aee. The smart suiirh is to the *59 Cherp t

nowsee the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer s!

Manufacturers License No. l iO

WHITFTHEVR0lETT71iicr

West End Circle Phone PL 2-3134 GiwenviUe, N. C

N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2644

Thurxiay, February 5, 9B9

SWIFTS WORTHMORE OR CEDAR FARMS

SLICED BACON. -39

DELICIOUS NA TUR - TENDER

CHUCK ROAST

LB.

ONLY

natur.tender shoulder

ROAST 63e

NATUR-TENDER BONE-IN

RIB ROAST

lONEUSS

LB.

NATUR-TENDER

LEG-O-LAMB . > 59<

LAMB SHOULDER

ROAST......- 39c

MADE FRESH . . . SOLD FRESH

GROUND BEEF

DELICIOUS PLATE OR BRISKET

BEEF STEW

55c . 29c

1COLONIAL STORES

PriccB cf ectivt til load C^oalal Stom oidr, thm Satuniay, Ftbnnrjr 7. Qnanttr riglite nwnrML Nom boM im detltn.

SAVE 18c AT CLONIAI. ON CREAM WHITE a imtt i with food order)

SHORTENNG

SAVE 14 AT COLONIAL ON PILLSBURY (limit i wnn food order)

Efl#r-To-Fi* Chf$ Pridm

SALADS

POTATO 29c

MACARONI ^^29c CRANBERRY < ^ 37c COLE SLAW 29c

Pimento Ohm o. 49c

Sap# At ColonUl On

HEADLESS, PEELED, AND DEVEINED

WEDGE

CELERY

PASCAL

IVORY

VITAMIN-RICH JUICY, SWEET FLORIDA

PET Rnx APPLE, PEACH, * CHERRY

FROZEN PIES

2 89

PACKERS LABEL nOtXS

OBANGE JUICE

5 ^ 95

FLAKES

35c

FLA. ORANGES

DOZ.

GENTLE

SOAP POWHER

DUZ

a 35<

IVORY LIQUID r 77c YAMS...2

LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 PURCHASES OR MORE

NORTH CAROLINA GROWN

Lll

DlLtaOUS

25< COLE SLAW 15

FABULOUS

BLUE DOT

DioSi'. 35c

ttawu*

SUGAR . .rr.... 5^39

BOSTON BUTT FRESH

PORK ROAST ... - 39 RANANAS

DETERGENT

CHEER

34c

SIZ!

HARD-WORKING

OXYDOL

LT35c

UUIQB

QouDi wan

come In Colonid.M come out tetter emi/tTWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE^WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

S: ti S

*15--

A *-

' -it-

FACE EIGHTEEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOII, GREENVILLE. N. C

rhmndmr, nhrmt^ 8. H9

A MASTER MYSTERV

mw siMMunr hujm

IV if Em

CHAPTER 20 It took Georgf Wykoff time to find worcLs, and when he did they came out choked with black rage. You miserable, double talking money, he said to Murray Kirk. Who do yeu think youre fooling around with? You think Im so stupid Id believe you took Lun-decni case to prove hes guilty and get hi* girl?

No, said Murray.

No. But It's all right to kill time with. If I ask you about It again, you tell me the same thing, and we go around and around that way. \Is that it?

Yes.

Wykoff stood up threateningly, and Mitchell Dowd came to hi* fret almost at the same moment. He laid a restraining hand on Wykoff's arm. Listen to me, George, be said. Either you get hold of yourself, or I walk out of here right now. You've got to consider my position, too

Murray felt an old familiar knot tighten in his belly. He had esH* mated from the start that Dowd's presence was his surest safeguard, because Dowd was obviously a man who wanted no part of violence. Not, at least, if he might be a witness to It. Without his company anything could happen, and. according to Bruno Manfre-dl's somber philosophy, it probably would. It came ax a relief when Wykoff pushed aside the restraining hand and sullenly said, What're you making such a fuss about? You think I want to get you mixed up in some trouble? | Youre worse than a woman, I Dowd's face reddened, Maybe | I am, but I've got sens* enough i to see youre not getting anywhere; this way. Why not come to thei point? You warit Kirk to drop thls; case, no matter whos behind Lun-deen or what he has up his sleeve. All right, put it to the matt that way, and see what he's got to ay about it. Hes no fool. Thanks," Murray said, Only I'm not so smart either. What's Heorge here got ggalnst Lun-

immrn awmiiiii *r aw'

were talking about. If you look them up right now and give me evidence that Miller paid off Luo-deen. I'm in the clear. Thats the kind of thing the people Im dealing with would understand. Yeah? Wykoff said coldly. And what makes you so sure the records are right around here?

Where als* would they be? You wouldnt keep them in a bank vault where they could be impounded, would you? You wouldnt turn them over to somebody who could bring the Ineon^-tax people down on you like a ton brick, would you? Whats the odds they're right under your mattress while were talking here?

Wykoff regarded him curiously. You been wasting your time. he said with unwilling admiration, knew that he had struck a fine I "I could have used somebody like vein to explore. Ha laid his band you in my business Well, he ask-over hi* heart. That get* me s ed Dowd, what do you think? You right here, Wykoff. But if you don't 1 think it's all light? see me crying, its Iwcause I al-! I dont see whjs- not, Dowd ready met Ira Miller. If you want said.

But youll have to taka my word for It, Wykoff warned Murray, and when Murray looked doubtful he said, You got a lot

deen?

Wykoff said wHh venom, Hes making trouble for Ira MlUer, thats what. No, don't go giving me the fishy eye, Kirk. If you dont know who things stand between Ira MtUer and me you better find out quick, because it aint any joke. Im not talking about somebody just happened to work along with me, y'understand. Ira Miller Is like my kid brother. Hes high class and his wife Is high sclass, too. Theyre the finest people I know in the world, and they got enough trouble without you pushing them around like Ira says you did. That means all I want is to comb you out of their hair, and between you and me, I dont car* how I do tt!

It was said with a savage Intensity that left no doubts about

my honest opinion, be is hardly what 1 would call the kld-tn'oiher type.

Who wants your opinion? What do you know about it. a profes- of gall, Kirk, tbe way you take

slonal sneak Ilk# you? Wykoff held up a trembling forefinger, Let me tell you something, Kirk. In my whole operation there was just one man who could run a losing book and get away with H. Right in the middle of town, in the fatteat district I had, Ira Miller ran a losa for me one year

over. All right. Mitch here can look at tbe books with me and back ma up. Will that auit your royal highness better?

The date waa May third, Murray aald.

Thera was no mystery about where the records were kept. The door ha heard opened waa that of

loined letter all ovar again, he reflected. Put it under everybodys nose, and it would be the last place they'd look for H. He smiled at Joe, who leaned on the bar watching him warily, Take it easy soldier. ha aald. Cant you aet the war Is over?

give Soforft o

UJISH-BONE

RUSSIAN DRSSSINO

after another, and I never blinked the room directly across the hall: an eye I He was into me for HI* the sound that followed was that teen, twenty thousand dollars, and of a wooden drawer being creadkl-It didnt bother me. because thata ly pulled out. It was the pur-how It is with us two.

No one ever double-crossea George Wykoff, Kirk, No one, y'understand? If anyone else ran a losing book like that' he knows what would happen to him. Only Ira Miller could do It. because when he said it wasnt hU fault I knew he was telling the truth.

The bet* went bad, the cop* kept pushing for bigger graft, that's hpw It went. My own accountant knew every book In the organisation inside-out used to say to me.

'Iras running in hard luck, but he's strictly on the level,' And he didnt have to tell me. You think when it comes to a showdown between Ira and your cop that Ira ain't on the level? You better think again!

So now you know something, don't you? And If you , got any brains, Kirk, tomorrow youll tell this Lundeen to take a jump for himself. I don't care whoa in back of him or why. You do what I say.

Thats a fine prnpoaltion, Mur. ray said. What do I get out of

it?

Your neck. What more do you want?

Oh, some way of backing out of the case. Take those records you

n ^ . IBoaa aaac3 aa^

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03 QaaoQa aa ao0Qa aaaaaoo oaas aaa aacaa Qaaa Q3Q 3Qao aaaa

ACBOft

I. Soviet newt agener

I. Drink S. Achiavt-. menta ^ It. CentusT plant II. The merest trifle 14. Ibsen hsrscter If. Publl^g without euthoritgr It, Sign If. Goddess of mischlti If. Exist to. Bound with fabric tl. Hygienic activity 33. Cockatoo 30. Toper 37. To: Scotch 10. Revolve

33. Boiled leaves of young plants M.C<mvericd 3S. Sick 37. So. Ameri* can moun* tains M. Erosive agenta Ot.DevU

43. Turn right

44. Frequently 47. High

mountains 41. Ways of aeeeet fO. Arachnid fi. SiamoM coin ft. Briitlo ft. Saucy;

coUoq. f4.AfRrmativa . ff. Equal

elutien tf Yaatarday'a Punia

DOWN 1. Polyncsuui paper

3. Came te rest

I. Angry: -slang

4. Huge wave s. Burning

vj, PsMcngar steamers 7. Urge on t. Small wild oxen

0, Took part in a contest

10. Largest vegetable organlm

11. Grit

to. Revenue raised by levies

30. Perfornti aeertain chemical analysis

31. Age

32. Tooth of a fearwfoaal

33. Take up weapons

34.Fisiiagis

35. Trias ^ 30.Chemlaal

tufSx M. Fomlntoe nding II. Old timaa: poot. l3.Typa measurot 18. Ambus, sador

39. Flowers

40. Coty homei

41. River bsrriarf

43. Charlas Lamb 44.8-diaped molding 45. Festival 48. Formar ruler 4f.Remunr* at* ff.Uratus

Television Log

WNCT Ch.

AS Nmwiimitmt**

before they drew up to the

cft* i.n a Stephen he aaid, Im glad every-

He got up tnd itrolled to thei,,,,-,

,y;'State Trooper

window, humming the tiieme 'mM.^in Knrfeurft 1-I. RrhJg/1

;iw?n"e".rrinl' 'yrfSiiet iSoVrd

the winter, end where el but outl'lir,* Ji'. ?.'; OWRD, Conn. (AP)

in the wUda of flUten Island. Inifjjif 'Stanley 'sobieskl know*

the winter, he thought, he and

Ruth Vincent woid head up toi"*^ xumor While chasing a stoekcar driver

the mountains for the skiing. IcMton dld of humor.,

she didnt know how to ski, so much the better. He himself was the worlds worst skier.

Dowd said behind him, No question about H, Kirk. Miller made a pay off to Lundeen May third just the way he said he did.

Well, aU right, said Murray. Well havf a drink on that.

Me traveled back to the St. Stephen in Billy Caxtona Hmousina, Dowd h*4 offered him a lift to Manhattan, but Wykoff had eurtly said, No, Billys waiting to take him, and that had settled It.

CaxUm, it turned out, had bean briefed befora the departure. Just

Murrays got U lell Rath what he's found out about Lundeen. Stanley Ellins besi-seiler detective mystery continues here tomorrow.

ACTOR FINED

MALIBU BEACH, Calif. AP) a drunk driving arrest cost actor Barry Sullivan $363.

Sullivan had originally pleaded Innocent but when his case Was

high speeds ^roads, Sobieskl suddenly stopped, turned around and headed in the other direction.

H* turned down a side road and took a short cut to a highway. There he came out on the road in front of the speeding car. The driver, George Rzessutek, 24. was booked for driving with his license was under suspension and driving an unregistered car.

innocent out wnen nis case was l_l* 1YI_ a

supposed to coma up Wednesday ,f^l|Ql|CltV * IlOtO

it was learned he had changed * m-t m m.

hla plea to guilty and was fined..Waw A Miw||

Sullivan waa arrested Jan. 3. W iYCttr ITli

NO MATTER WHAT YOU BUY YOU WILL BUY IT CHEAPER

AT ASKEWS

BALTIMORE (AP) A pubUci-ty photograph of Mrs. Loui* E, Schecter, official Mwyland delegate to the Brussels World's Fair, was okay except thiU It: Misspelled her last name. Misspelled the street aha Mva* on.

. Termed her a Baltimore real-jdent, when she Hve* in Baltimore j County.

' Said the Hag in hand waa I the flag of the Old Dominion, which la Virginia.

THURSDAY

ftObPopeye

5:30Adventure Time, ABO 8:00This I* Alice, NTA 6:30Your Esso Reporter 8:40Weatherman 8:45Doug Edwards, CBS ^ 7:00Lawman, ABC 7:30Lone Ranger 8:002iorro, ABC 8:30Rea! McCoys, ABC 0:00Pat Boon*. ABC 0:30Playhouse 00, CBS 11:00Weatherman XI: 06News Final 11:10porta Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre FRIDAY 8:30-BFD Nine 8 ;5fWeatherman 7;O0-RFD Nine 7:30Morning Medltatkma 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45*-Morning Tvews

7 :MWeatherman

3:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 8:45Morning News, NBO 9:00Burn* t Allen 9:30Science, WX7NC l0:00~For Love Or Money, CBS iO;3&-Joe Emerson Hymntime 10:45Godfrey Time, CBS 1J:0(M-I Love Lucy, CBS ll;30Tcp Dollar, CBS 13:00Farm News 12 .TOWeatherman 12:15Debnam View* the New* ;2:30-Scarch For Ttwnorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Jimmy Dean, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Houseparty, Cl^S

3:00Big Payoff, CBS 3 ;3(i>.Verdlct Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Dal, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS

8 ;00Popey*

f:30Mickey Mouse Club, ABC 6:00Jubilee, USA. ABO 6:30Your Esso Reportar 6:40Weatherman 6:4fDoug Edwards, CBS 7:00How To Marry A Millionaire, NTA 7:30Your Hit Parade, CBS 8:00Rawhide. CBS 9:00Phil Silvers, CBS 9:30Lux Playhouse, CBS 10:00Lineup, CBS 10:30Person To Pereoo, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:08News Final ll:10porU Nlteofqt

11:18Bright Leaf Theatre

13:00*ne Tae Dough, NBC 12:MIt could Be You, NBO 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwlse 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Ho^ltaUty Houee 2:00Truth or Consequnoees, NBO

2:30-Haggls Baggls. NBC

3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From Theae Roots, NBO 4:00Queen For A Day, NBC 4:>County Fair, NBC 8:00Cowboy Bob 8:00Annie Oakley 6:30Channel 7 Reporter :40Wea^bttwls#

8:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Channel 7 Playhouse 7:30Northwest Passage, NBO 8:00Ellery Queen, NBC 8:00M Squad, NBO . 0:30Thin Man, NBC 10:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 10:48Phlllie# Jackpot Bowlinf, NBC

11:00News, Weather 4 SporU Xi:i8Jack Paar Show, NBO

flight?

Of eourse, asM Rm Uwym, but drat you reahM tiiat this to my warking day?

CobiUh huflf up Ifl aogar. J S a.m. Bt moratog, he i^ioned tb attorney.

This to flffl. Yoirath.** he said. This to B3y working day. Now what iSd you want to know about that aeeidato?

Waalfaer

WGTC RmBo

thxirsdat

1:00WOTO 3:06Rcho 4:00._WaTO N 4:06Echo

4:66Dally Reflcetor HeadMoo* f;00Off

FRIDAY 8:30Sign On 8:30Echo 7:00WOTO Hewa 7:06Echo 7:30State Mewe 7:36Jot Ovennan 7:46Echo 7:66School Manus 8:00-WOT0 New*

8:06Echo 8:56Bundle of Joy 9:00WOTC New*

9:08Rcho

9:36Morning MedMaSont 8:90Rcho 0:85Obltiiartoa 10:0O-WaTO News 10:05Rcho 11:00WOTO Ntwe 11:06Reho ^

11:16Whate My Number? 11:30Rcho 13:00WGTC New*

13:06Reho 12:30State Newe 13:36Joe Ovmrmea Weeffwi 13:46Reho 1:00WOTO Nmee 1:06Rcho

d, whidi lend waa Rm toie liiMIe F.

WITN Ch. 7 I

PURE LARD

i-lb pkg 39c

Limit 1 WItli $8.00 Or Mora Food Ordar

TIDELAND

BACON

lb 39c

Limit 1 With $8.00 Or Moro Food Ordar

Honoyeults Puro Pork

SAUSAGE

lb 39c

Froely Morn

Ballard*

AH 1

Small Loan

Puffin

Algood

Smokad

Pillabury

OLEO

PICNICS

BISCUITS

wuw^ tnwgi mnui wsow

lb 39c

can 10c

lb 19c

THURSDAY

8:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Farmer of the Week 8:10Kingdom of the Sea 8:10Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwia#

6:48NBC News. NBO 7:00Union Pacific 7:30Decoy

8:00Steve Canyon, NBC 8:30It Could Be You, NBO 0:00Behind Closed Doors, NBC 0:30Hallmark Hall Of Fame, NBC

11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:18Jack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:40Continental Ciaaeroom, NBC

7:00Today, NBO 0:00In School Television 0:30Religions of the World 10:00Dough Re Ml. NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBO ll:OO^Prlce le Right, NBC 11:30Concentratkm. NBC

3:00WGTC Nm 1:06Rcho 4:00WOTO Nawa*

4:06Rcho 8:0O-WGTO New*

5:08Daily Reflector HeacBlnes 5:16-flign Off

THi

MAlFnANCNT " MXIOTTA

Their Hours Of Work Conflict

GLEN BRNIE, Md. (AP) -Police 8gt. Leroy Volrath, who work* the graveyard shift, had been ki bed only an hour or so when the telephone rang.

An attoraay on the line seid k waa Unperative ha speak to him so Mrs. Volrath reluctantly woke her huabind. When he learned the can dealt with a minor accident ha had tovestigated, Volrath asked:

Dont you reahM I worked all

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS RY JPUBEJCATHIN NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN TRX SPBUOR OOUIKT VERTIS MAI HARms, ftointlft US.

OKMIOB SARRZS, Dafsodaol

*Vb: Oeoxf# Xanki Tkka nottoa ttuit a ptoading seeking relief against you tuM been filad in tlw abovu antitlad action.

THs nature oC Ska naf batag sought to as foHowa: ZEvorsa iqpoa the greunda of aratkm.

You are required to fenae to aueii ptaading not lataa than tlia 14th day of Maiuh. 1088, and upon your faSuea ta do so tba party seeking aarvtoe against you wfll apply ta ttoa aowt dog the relief ao^flit.

Thto tka 14lh day Of JsMuuy, 1080.

H. L. LRW3S Jgt Aast dark of flupRdsr

Court of FMt OowilPi,

North CMrallna 18-33-30 FM. f

iflLK or YALUAII WOL " MTATl Tba uadeesignad wIB oir Osa to the higbaat taiddw m Hm terms msnticoad balow ai tba courthouse door in Ctooanaato at 18 oeloek noon on Satowdw. Fabr-uary 14. lOIO. tkoaa paeatoa el raal aatate wbtob art dbawu or tliat aarlain map of Wm pscpsgty of tba lata Mm. O. W. iuff-wMab to rasorded to lbg> Rook 4 at page 8 of the PMt Oounly Rag totry. aapliDg Lot li aa maaw toeeaon wbtob has biiB toMto. fm-t ooDveyad, wbicb eoorwfd to Shuff ky K. L. Focom and Ha by dead raeordad to Book W-M at page m, wbtob aald toad to known as tba Raal Btopsa Sub-dtvtoion.

The land w bt 8oU IS Ml

traat and adl to sHtorata

lots.

Tba sale wM be bm^s wfem tba

iollowtoff tiams, to WRi

074 of tba aiaoI of Iba Md ta aaab;

I note for^tott Md. payaMa ta year toom Ri dalat 1 note for 10%'of Md. payabla ro yaaee tooni Ms dala{

1 note lor of Md, piwaMt tbraa yaaai from fla data,

said notes to bear abt par eant

Interaat from tbaftr data, payabla annually, and aaourad by a deed of truat upon tbe property with the ueual powers of aala.

Said sale being made subject to tboM reetHeWve eorsnants appearing to Deed Book A-38 al page 58i of (be Regtotera Office for Pitt County.

The right to reserved to reject any amd all bids.

A map of IMS property may also be seen at Hm office of the tmdersigned and sbows thereon and Includes to the sale thirty building lots.

This January 17. 1080.

ALBION DUNN Atty. for C. W. Shuff m. Mrs. Phyllis Shuff Smith and L, R Shuff Feb. 8-13

mm NfLOOktb

AT Ml, H0N6STL>; OEMPRE. I FSLT LUCt HiSSLAVENO ONf HASlVIR i MADE Mf FSHt UKA TNAT BBfOAMj

FRESH

GROUND BEEF lb. 39

Busk

Twin Pat

CUpp's

faUd Bowl

Pinto Baans

DOG FOOD

BABY FOOD

Salad Dressing

^ Kidnay Boana Butlor Boana

31 lb. Cans

S J.ra

mm mm

Blaukoyod Poas 18-oa, Can

25c

29c

pt 22c qt 4Jc

lOc

Gat The Bast Gat Askows Instant

COFFEE

35c

89c

>OU UNOh(OFr-MUANTR? MA)f-Mg

HIU PINP 7HR DOSNOUSB, THW UMT HilL PWP .. AHiP HtlLMIlNiri HfUUWtwq/ 0SMNP CNRHU.

YOUR

ONE

STOP

SAVE AT

yiSKBWk

SHOP-

PIK

901 West 5th Street

Center

Thitrad7, rmhrvmry 8, 19S9

'=i*!i Vv

t "

-^vSi

Dog Did It, She Got The Ticket

MILLVILLE, NJ. (AP) >- Mrs. Betty WUscm claimed her dog steered her auto into a imrked car.

The Sl-year^W woman told police tbs dog jumped from the rear to the front seat of the car and its pay hit the steering wheel causing her to loose control of the Tehicle. It veered into a parked car.

Police gave Mrs. Wilson thg ticket.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO nUCDITOBS

NORTH CABOUKA PITT COUNTY The undez^igned having qualified as Admlittstratriz of the esti^ of William Henry WUson, deceased, late of Pitt CkNutty, this is to notify persons haviog claims against the eaid estate to preseot thsm to the tucuMrsigned on or before the 3lrt day of Deeembsr, 1M. or this notice wiU he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per

sons Indebted to said estate will ' please make immediate payment to the undweigned.

This the 31st day of December. 1968.

MRS. EVA WILSON.

*' Administratrix of the Estate of William Henry WBson. deceased Route 1. Box 187 WlntervUle, N. a Richard Powell, Atty.

Jan. l-g-lg-33-29 fbb. 8

HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED SALESMAN POE known brand household appliances and television in local area.

Salary plus commission. Apply in writtng to "Salesman", Box 408. OrccnvtHe, N.C. 3-

WANTED SALESMAKt LIMITED amount ca traveL Phone PL 2-75* 11-iat

MAN. WHITE POR SPECIAL type saleswork. Nattonal eanting 1108 pet week. High School education and car required. Amly 8 to 7 p.m. Feb. 7, (MW Town Inn. Ask for Mr. Shiflet.

oS4t

A MUTUAL OLD UNE Life Insurenoi Company is interested in securing an experieneed life Insurance Man as District Manager in Greenville. Write P. O. Box 10f67, Raleigh, North Caro-lina stating qfualifications and references.

4-3t

WORK WANTED

EXPERIENCED SECRETART desires permanent employment. Shuthand and tyi^ aad gmerM office work. Refermces furnished. Write *TK", Box 408. CSIy.

3-6t

Busineaa Opporhtnilles

HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED

WORKING FOR YGURSELF?

If ao. this may bt your opportaiitiy. several modern and wea toeatod

WANTED - MAN BETWEEN 1 and 36 years of ai to work as salesman and servicmian. hhist be neat md sober. Clean and pleasant work with large well estahhshed company. Salary and crnimission. car furnished. Retirement and

NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having qualified as Executrix of the WUl of Charles R. Plye. deceased, late of Pitt X7otmty, North Caroliim. this is to noti^ ill persons having claims against the estate of the deeeasM to exhibit the same duly Itemized and verified to the unders^ned Executrix, care B. B. Lee, Attorney, P. O. Box 134, GhreenvUli, N, d., on or before the 20th day of Jami-ry. 1980. or this notice wiB be pleaded to bar of their recovery. All penscms indexed to said estate will please make payment to the executrix.

This the 30th day of Jasusry, 1990.

ADA L. fLYB

Executrix of the wm trf

Charles R. Plye, deceased R. B. Lee, At^.

Jtn. 32-30 Ptb. 8-13-10-31

SERVICE OF SUMMONS PUBLICATION NORTH OARCHiINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE THELMA CLEMONS

ve. . : ... iT

LUTHER CLEMONS,

TTie defendant, Luthwr Ctenons, will take noti(^ that an action entitled as above has been commenced to the Aiperlor Court of Pitt CJounty wherein the plaintiff seeks to obtain from the defendant a divorce on the grounds of two years separation and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of tht Superior Court of Pitt County h'. Greenville, Pitt (tounty. North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of April, IHto, and answer or demur to the verified complaint which Is on file in the office of the Clerk of the ^ptrior Court of Pitt County In this matter, or the relief prayed for In the comnlatol will be granted.

This 27th day of January. 1989. H. L. LMi vVIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court pitt County Milton C. WlUlamaon, AW.

Jan. 29 Feb. 6-12-19

hospitalization when eligible. Apply in own handwrittnir. glviiig address and phone. Address "Servtoe-man." P. O. Box 839, OrecnviUe. N. C. 3-3t

Help Wanted Mele-FemiJe

MEN-WOMEN $20 DAILY. LL luminous aameplatee. Write Seevee Co., Attleboro, Maes.

S84t

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW being accepted in all depart-meats lor Sales Personnel for Leder Brothers Dept. Store in Greenville, North CaroBoa. Previous experience preferred. Permanent positton aad good pay. Apply to Morris Ledir. c-o Ledhr Brothers. Goldsboro, NC.

84t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

TWO CURB GIRLS. APPLY EL Patto, U.8. m east.

3-31

ESSO Serviet Centers to Eastam N.C. are available for lease on tegular dealer bases or eommis-sloB. If selected you wouto be ehrible for rix weeks frahUng to servtee statton management at our expense. Moderate amount of capital required. Phone or write J. R.

Esso Standard O Co., P. Q. Box 1003, Goldsboro, RltouMie 4-3380 or RE 8-343.

Jan. 39-1 mo.

Exehirive Suaeco PkmMshiee Available to GreenviUe. Bun Oil Co. has two modern two-bay service stations for lease. Excellent locattotw; high potential TVatotog

period available at our expense With the new custom blending miracle pump you wUl be years ahead of competition. For furth^ Information write or oaU Sun 0(1 Co., P. o. Box llio, Norfolk. Va., or HI 8-3431. 39-!0t

SPECIAL NOTICES

HOUSEWIVES - MAKE SPARE hours profitable and pleasant. Sell popular new Cort Cosmetics with vitamins. High earnings, no pertlBM, we teach you. For ktter-view phone PL 2-N^.

34t

EXPERIENCED SALESLADY with sewing ability for zwtail fabric shop. Pidl {HKrt time work. Write "Fabric", Box 408, OrtMa-ville. N.C. stating experience aad phone number.

84t

MAKE MONEY AT HOME Assembling our items. Experienoe unnecessary. Elko Ind.. 466 S. Robertson, Loe Angeles 48. Cahf.

5-R

Schools-Instnictioiii

If you are a

VETEBAN YOU CAN FLY

. . . on the ai BILL (Veterans eligibility eiqiires tluwe years after discbMge.l

Take advantage of FLIGHT TRAININO MOW at

Greenville Air Service Municipal Airport Ph. PL 8-14t2 Rmptoymem guaranteed upon completion of training earning up to $800 per mcmth.

(This training doei not eonillct with your pre^t Jdb.)

Jan. 23-1 mo.

George T. I|M>ck

1103 Colonial Avonno

has won two OeMm to the Ffti

Theatre. Mr. Ipoek plek mp his tieliete at The DMIy Refleetor anytime hefort nest Wednesday aftemeoa.

Theres no eontost theres iw ffiiiMlefc. Baeh wwtk eeme hm-ky QreonvUle resMrat win win two Uckets to the Pftt Theatre ABSOLUTELY FREK. Reed the Refleetor daesHledst yew aaaata may bo Meted nnfl wmkl

SPECIAL NOTICES

PICK OP YOUR PHONB AMD dial PL3-168 and ask for want Your ad wlO work for you aQ day loog.

LOST AND FOUND

LO0T-OMB 1969 J.H.R. HIGH Bdiool riaas ring with rod set, toitistod JE.W. Reward. Phone PL 3-4717, 4-St

0MB CBEEK BOAT FOUND adrift to river. Idwittflcatton and payment of cost M advertisement reuoesled. TelMtoone PL 3^3.

4-3t

BEAUTY SHOI^

PERMANENT WAVES - INDI-

vidual eutttog and styling, tinting and bitochlog to( experienced pnrsoniiel. your beet.

FBIEaLY BEAUTY SHOP. 117 West 4Ui Street, Phone PL 3-3668. SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON. Colonial Heights, Phone PL 3-7630. 90.6t

FOR COMPUTTR BEAUTY fllB-VXCR-nPermaAeats, facials, tint-tng and bleachu^. Personallaed servios by sipmtonoed personnel Call for appototment. Blythes Beauty Box. phone PL 8-1413.

Jan. 27-1 mo.

FOR RENT

TWO BROROOM UMFdRNXSHED brick home. Located one mile

south of Aydun on M. C. IL Phone

Ayden 773.

Fib. S-tf

B006B IN MUX vnXAOB-dSO monthly. Apply Carolina OriB.

Jan. li-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

TOfY

OO0T, TERRIFIO RR-Mltsf Thate what The OaUy Reflector ClaaMfled ade stand for.

FOR SALE

ClaasifMsd DiepUw

ELECTRIC DRD COOLER. CAN be seen at 1468 W. 8th St

84$

BOU8R8. AFARTMBMTB,

rooms and bmdnew prepet ty for reto. CNootaet Otter Rental Agcnw. Oftles loeated to Room 31. Rivers Building. 309 Ivaiis OtreeL which

is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Tel^toone PL 3-t709. Cloeed on Wednesday aftemocmB. If

FOR RENT NEWLY-DBOtHtAT-ed 4-room unlumlahed apartment. Private bath and entranoe plmnbtng tor weeiner, Loeated at 1013 Forbes Street. CaU J. T. Wil-hams. PL 1-6678 mr PL 3-1822.

Feb. 4-tl

TERES BEDROOM HOUSE avMlahle now. Newly painted. Phone PL 3-3948. 4-3t

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, 807 B Wmtawa Ave. Itordwood floor* and weatlwrstripped. See or call Leo Hawkins, PL 3-3987.

4-3t

FOR RENT

FOUR ROOM OARAGE APART-

ment, i^umbed for automatio washer. CaU PL 3-48(>4-

Feb. 3-tf

ONE HOUSE FOR RENT WITH m(^rim conveniences. C^U PL or PL M084.

Feb. 841

SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH

and beat, 1210 Oiarles St. Pfaoot PL 3-8228, RD. Wfaitefaurst.

8-St

NOW AVAILABLS UMFDB-niihed upstslra aparttnent, near college. Three rooms and bath, automatic beat. Private entrances. Pboos day pl 3-3373; night PL a-3792. Jan. 8-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedromns. Range and re

frigerator funUMied. (toUege View Apartments. Pbime PL 3-4110 after 2:80 p,m. Feb. 2-tl

FOR RENT: 3-BBDBOOM BRICK .duplex apartment. 406-B Paiie Avenue. Heating systsm and tUe bath. Now AvaUatoc. Pimne PL 3-8091. Feb. 4-tf

T. J. MOORE

iiicoRiw Tax Servic3 Federal A State Ml E 8th SL Dial PL 8-1484 r. O. Bex iS

3-UI

FUSSY...

abwl yomr FSINTING. aaa

yaw FUSSY nUNTER.

SERVICE A lAVlNGI

Ate StlU ImpMtoW

Olfewt PRINTING Co.

CaS FLasa t-734i

Jait. IM ma.

PuMKyivawia Evargraea Seemrnge

We have the best for Xmas trees. Pinas, spruces, ftn. Send for hating today*

SCHROTH'8 NURSERY Indiana, Pa.

3-9t

last Carato Eaafing Campaay Jabs Applied em Flnaaeai CLAUDS B. WEST, Mgr. Offlee rraetae Hatol Offlsa Fhaw FL i-81il Besldiinee Fheaa PL 3-023

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALB-ATTRACnVE BRICK home on large comer lot to College View. Locationcomw of Sixth and Emul Streets. 8 bedrooms. living room, dining room, large den. kltdsen, utflily room, 2S4 batiis. carport and screened porch. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY. 314 Evans Street. Phone PL 8-1183. 304t

OWNER BEXNO TRAM8FERRBD.

Two year old brick home. Prioed tor quick sale. Three blooms, 1% tiled baths, fireplace, wall to waU eaiDet. painted- Ea^std garage, forced hot air heat. Large lot with trees, fenced. Loeated on US. 264 bypass. Phone PL 3-7140 for showing. S-8t

TRACTOR OWNER DONT take a chance on your Mr freezing. We are equipped to put calcinm chloride in them. Save time, effort and expense. OaH us tor liquid wrightog service. Han drlx-Banihlll Co, PL 3-4133.

Dee. S9-H

MONEY

Theres money to be mato In THE DAILY REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED SeelkM. Every day peofde are getting meaty for thhws titoy effer fer sale tbmiifli our CLA88IF1BDB. If you havent atartod geMliig year aseaty. dial PL 3-6118 fer the help ef a CLASSIFIED wrMm.

SAVE MONEY iwa CLASSIFIED AD at least three comecutive days.

WE BUY, SELL. TRADE NEW and used furniture and appti-

ances. Terms on reeondttioiied aMN*-chandise Television, repair. GARRIS SUPPLY, fumiture aad ap-pham^es, 505-507. Dickinson Avenue.

Jan 14-2 mo.

FOR SALS: TWO BEDROOM house located three blocks fmm Third toreet School. Priced r^t. Jimmy Bftwer OT phont PL

ed uptown, Evans Street. 686 i ,

mmithly. Phone PL 3-6UL I-ft ----------

FIVE ROOM BRICK VENEER

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX WITH beating plant aad carpmri. 107 Parto Ave. Dial PL 3-3717.

S-3t

TWO CX3MPUBTBLY FURNISR-ed downstairs bachelor apartments. Private bath, kitchen, and living room-bedroom combination. Suitable for couple or adults. $40 and 635. Dial PL 2-3376 or PL 34626. Fsb 94f

THREE, BEDROOM HOUSE IN Aydea. Avallahto ftohruiry 15. See Ray L. C< or call 8183, Aydea. |-2t

SEVEN ROOM BRICK ROUSE loeated itt 809 South Surnmit Street. A new central heating aystm has been tostaOed and to-tilde has been iwimtoted. Has two complete baths. Contact Grier Rental Ageiusy, phone PL 2-5700.

5-3t

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. I90l E. 8th St., near the eoQege. Floor furnace. Available February 1. CaU PL 3-3857.

Jan. 38-tf

house located on Manhattan Avenue. Two bedrooms and floor fumaoe heat .centrally located. Front and back porches as weU ss garage. Price $8800. Dial PL 3-40M. If

WANTED

listings On Good

HOMES A FARMS

ave Fveepsete Centoet

C L BUTLER

Realty Phone PL 2-7438 Oreeerille, M. C.

81-81

FOR RENT 6-ROOM HOUSE located at 107 ftrlvan Drive.

Available now. CaU PL 8-1843.

DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOTf tf you do, we ci buUd a house on your lot for only 61-96 down with monthly payments as low as 629.00. Our homes are complete on outside; you can complete on inside and save up to 80%. Priced from 1998 to 12698. Oaritiitta Model Homee. Memorial Drive. Phone PL 2-7040. Jan. 38-1 mo.

Wyatt

FOR EALB tmel, Cotorei

SeelleR

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment neM* business section and school Nice and clean. Dial PL 1-1087. Jan. 81-tf

Five room frame dwelling, 631KX). Three room frame dweUlng. 83,100.

4JTKR The sale

Ibc eervke that matter where you

. . . rrs

oounte. No boiMbt your TV jet call us l<w the best ssrvioa Phs^ Radio * TV Service, phone PL 2-M37. Feb. 3-1 mo.

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Buiveys end EMInmtee Cheerfully Given

Ivey Coward

Co, Ine.

1303 Dicldneofi Aun. Fhene PL t-8881

Feb. 3-1 me.

MR. FARMER! IF ANYONE CON-tacts you charging 69 or more per hour at ilo or nmre per cubic toch to dig ditobes or a pond, DON'T make a deal until you contact me. J B. Meeklns, phone PL 3-7107. 30-101

OBGRGX T. IPOCK of 1103 Colonial Avenue. Present this eA at The Daily Reflector mid you will receive two free tickets to the Pitt Theatre to see "These ThOiiM|k} Jpa" tmim Bon Murry and Richard Egan. Playing February lo and ii.

WE HAVE im LATW EQUIP-

men! and experienced know-how to expertly aervlee your car. Drive in anytime tor ampete service. Be assmred youH get the best here always! Carr Allens Texaco Stat-kw. next door to the post ofllee.

841

Valentine

Specials

Panglmnis A WKHmaas

CANDIES 6Bc to I7.SB Wta Wrap aad Deliver

SPECIAL

4S Vnlnntine Curda 4Sc

Otoera ( Cheoee Freo

WARRENS

Jan. 8-1 SM.

KOPPSR8 PRESSURE TREATED POflm

yyy

FSNOINO SHELTERS POLE TYPE BARNB LATINO HOUSES StiMM

ft. thru 18 ft Also

LARGS SELBCrnON WIRE FBNCmiO

prrr fcx servicb

Phene PL 3-tSli

Jan. 18-tf

For Sale

USED FARMALL M TRACTOR

Newly patetoi. eemplfie a-gtoe overbaad wllh Super M Kli. Equipped uith t*row bed-der* and 8-feot bush a bob harrow,

IlSSO

Hendrix-Barnhill

Company

8894 Dlekfswm Ave. Phone PL 8-4IEI

8-81

AHENTION

Mr. Fanner!

We have geei eetoetimi ef need traeton asUI fa

equtpmeui.

(3) NAA Ford Truetors

New Faiat. Geed Rubber, New Motors

$1095 up

it) Model 30 Ferguson Trnetor

Metor Ovethauled, New Paiiit, Compleie wHh Rear Cultivator, Cote Ptaators, l^rtUtaer Distributor* aud (3) Bottom Pfowa, a& fer

$1350

(I) FumiullSufHW**C* Tructtor

New Patol, Metor Over-heeled, Cmupieto vrllh Har-rew, Cuitivmter, FeHmrnt Distributor and Bsetam ftow, all fer enly

$1150

BANK RATE FtNANCOrG

JenkinE Motor Company

Ford Fsnnliig HeadqueitoW Phone PL 8-1874

f-lt

19I8 4-DOOR BEL-AIB CHBV* RfNUrr. A ottf-ewui ear wtth eueeptlonatlr lew mileage. V-8 eu-giue, PewerORto. heater aud whItowaU tima, t-tone green.

WHITE

Phone PL t-1114 West Bad CteMe N. C. Dealer Uemee He. 89M

8-It

J. Nat Harritoii

Insems Tax and

Eorial Security Phene PL I-IMI m A mkm> Fwhtof la Rear

Jan. g-t ma.

OMB HBATmG Oouapieto neaung aad m eondl-tionlng systems. We make com-tnetaiiattons to mm eg hoaea. Low esootlilf with no dawn paynmit

GENERAL BEATING * A CONDmONINO OO.

W. BIh it. Bui Phene FU-8H1

Fih 1-tf

DURACKJBAN EERVICB-^MB-to-bcmie deantoge of rags and (urniturt. Furniturt ui^olstemd and reftnisbtd. Convertible topa, tallar-made seat covtra 8,000

THE AMAZIMO NEW OOM-NATION AWNING AND STORM WINDOW IE HERE As an awnltig It abades and makes your room up to 18 degrses

cooler.

oombtoatioo seat cover materials. Bmt cuMiions, covers and fabrios for sale. United Olese aad Top Works, West End Circle. Phone PL 8-1189. Jan. 14-1 mo.

One lot, 9800.

Ccfhtict Jim Lee, H. A. White k Eons, Phone PL 8-3149, night FL 3-7444. J8-13t

rxpert service

OIL BURNER SERVICE. YOUR car will burn leas ofl after our complete eervlot. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Kvana toa.

8-it

DAH.y REFI.ECTOB

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Tslephone

Numbe * In OreenvUls PUi 3-8188 (61-00 rotoimum duurga for 88

words or Isss lor ttm tnesrtton)

2 Insertions ............ f 1.71

3 Insertions................8 3.38

6 Insertion* ...............I 3,78

Obs Month ....... 814.00

DISPLAY WANT ADE <61JI per coluBUi inch par Inaer-

I Week ........ 8,71

1 Month ........ 823.00

(Above raim for more than one insertion ai;q>!y to ado running on (xnaacutlve days.)

DEAXHXHB No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after I pm. the day before puhUCbtion.

ERRORS-OMIEEIONS The Daily Reflector will be raapoii stole <mly tm ths first Inoormct or omitted insertion o any advcrtise-mtai In theae oolumns and thm only to the exteal of a make-good insertion, torors which do not leseeo the value of the edvcrtlee-ment wtU not be corrected by a

Income Tax

Tifum Afuinl Fer privmto, efflelent. eeeueeal-eal lu eervise fhene FL 8-4471.

D. D. Garrett Ine. Ageney OrueavlBe, N. O.

Jau. 13-1 me.

As a storm window joo save ep-proKlmettly one-third fuel You get bothdua year raand oomfort-4or the price ot oat.

No money down, 36 months to pay. Denrnnetratioa free.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

"Tour Comfort le Om BuetoesT Fheae FL 8-2238 Greenville Mer. 84-tf

1988 CHBVROLrr H-TON nCK-UF TBUCK. Newly reeondltiemd eagiae aad new pstot fob. Hat a heater. Prieed fer qulcfc aale.

WHITB

Phoae PL t-1184 West End Ctrde N, C Dealer Uccoie Ne, 8844

l-lt

mBBs:

1988 CHEVROLET. 4-deee wta equin>ed wllh raho. heater, PewerGlide, V-8 tnglae aud nhHewati tires. One-ewum aute-

WfflTl

WANTED

WANTED 300 CASES OF FRESH eggs weekly. Poultry and live stock feeds custom ma^ on your fsnn. Aydea Mobile MUltngs. Pbont Ayden 1911. Or. PL 3-6370.

Jan. 10-1 mo.

FOUR ENGLISH SHEPHERD pupptes-Call PL 3-7991. One mile from QreeavUlt on FarmvUle Hwy. P. Lesdter 8t Sone f-8t

% CARAT DIAMOND.

Flu, . z-tm Wed End trefe N. C. DBOar lieeuau No. 2844

6-11

esied call PL 8-1393.

8-St

MONEY to LOAN

LOANS!

Frem fSi-8898 en year heme-

beM furattura and kitcbrn ap-plianoM ssui autoa. Buparvised N. C. State Baukfaif

BeeurHy Lena Corp., fli Otak-GreravlBu.

bwen

3899

Arm,

riMMW

i-84

Hottua Truilar For Sala

19ii 47 FT. HO8ETRAILER erastsUng of three bedrooms with waeher. Mack HumMee, 1400 K 10th Et l0-8t

IJii MARLETTTE HOUSE TRAIL-er. Very dean. Reasonably priced. Aleo a Victorian Chair, small upright pisJDo and mahogany drop-leaf dming table. Phone PL 8-1451 or apply 800 Hiilcreet Drive. 4-2t

FOR SALE

,make-ffood hisertion. The FUbUsh

W TWmTwWt TTW njfllw Vo TWfWm OTi

rsjaol ezty o&py

SAVE MOMBT

OH*tr your ad to run six timet; th' cost la lees per dey. When you gee desired results, call FL 3-8198 nd stop the ad. You pty for only the number of days your ed ae-tusJly appeerwL

ValentifiG Cards

it te 8L88 pe<ta-2| Cetds Mr

BEDDINGF1ELD*5

rivt HMe

Jam. 18-1 aw.

WHOLESALE PRICES ON pumps, tools. buUden hardware, and painte at Edwmds Hardware. Save time and money by shopping at Edwards in 59. Visit todtv. "Edwardi, Your Complete Hardware Oenter".

i04t

AUTOS FOR SALE

LETS TRADE CARS! SEE ME after 2 p.rn. daily or all day Saturdaye at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. We tell the best and junk the rest. Raymcmd Adams.

Jan. SLtf

1988 CHEVROLET H TON PICK-truck, cm# owner. Bobby I. Route 8, OreenvUle. Phone PL 8-3616. 84t

1957 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR.

Eight oyclinder, automatic trails-ihleiicHB. solid black and low mileage. Sold to*' owner. Perfect cm-ditioB. 11700, flnaneed. Dial PL 8-3376 or PL 34818.

Jan M-tf

ClemaifM Piepimy

PRATMOflE, PIMErilAW7AZA. Camelltos. Jap HoUiee iDidlib Oultiea. Candytuft. Prutt. Nut and BbeSe Trees Now is the ttme to (tiaiit Jefferson Plofist A NUfxtry. across from hospital Phone PL3-61M.

titit. 8-tt

Rent A Truck

By The ' hour-dey-wewk AD Gas and Ofl FentislMd

TARHEEL

Truck A Truilwr

Warn Rui Otele Day Ptae PL t-481t Night Ptaen. 8-8188

THROUGH THE U0LU1IM8 OF ciasaifled edverttaemiasi you gel the bsto reralls. Dial FL1-81SL

JAGUAR Ifii Sports CoBvertible XX MX A speeial 4eal (or the qsorte oar buyer. Save half of prlee at . . .

IBNKINS MOTOR CO. ING Fourth * Cotauelw Sta^ ThunierMri Heaiquartovs N. C. ItoaJor Ueeawa Ha. 714

i-ll

FORD VICTORIA 1964 Red A Wblto A lovely red and whito fhtiaiu fewer steeriniE, fewer braJba% automalie toirt.

$1495.00

PONTUC

1987 Super Cltleftolu 8 ____

hardtop. Big Vi agtoo with dual range, HydraaMtie, pawas loetixg aad beukea.

Etna Baak Prim 88118

81985.00

roaasm motor ct>. cm

Dtreot Faclaiy Baaler N. C. Pealat Ltoeuaa Na 114

i-lt

PAGE TWENTYTHE DAILY REFLECTGR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Thurwljiy, February 5, 1959

Stock And Market Reports

Weather Plane Down In Atlantic

Confront Russia..

(Coatisued From Page One)

RAtEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry znarketi: frye^ and broilers, farm price 15 to 16. mostly 16.

EggsPrices paid for graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A Southern Pacific

Radio C<rporation Republic Steel Reynolds Tob. B Seaboard A1 RR Sean Roebuck

quali^; Raleigh and Charlr^te steady, large 38; prices on graded out basis: Athevilla steady A large 35 to 96 mostly 35.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hog prices 25 to 50 lower. Tops

17.50 to 17.75 In Wilson; 17.00 to YtM in Nahunta; 16.50 to 17.50 in Smithfield; 16.50 to 17.25 in Kinston, !Albertson. New Bern, Ben son,-Mount Olive. Houses MiU and ^lington; 16.75 to 17.25 in Bethel. Murfreesboro. Sunbury Edcnton and HarreasvUle; 16.50 to 17.00 at Tarboro, Enfield and Scotland Neck; 17.25 at Goldsboro and Rocky Mount; 17.00 at Clinton. Fayetteville and Elizabethtown; 16.75 at Clayton, Castle Hsyne. Burgaw wid Rich Square.

16.50 in Lumberton, Rowland, Ta bor City, Pembroke, Wingate, Four Oaks, Bailey, WhlteviUe, Clarkton, Dunn, and Laurel Hill; 16.25 at BUer Cnty.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market shrugged off news of anti rust investigations of big business and was mixed in fairly active trading early this afternoon.

Most leading stocks showed slight changes.

GM was off fractionally In the motor group which showed scant change.

Lulcens Steel was up well over 2. Raytheon rose 2 points or better. American Telephone gathered strength gradually, showing a gain of about 2.

Magma and Kenneoott were 1* point gainers. Fractional gains were recorded for Anaconda and Phelps Dodge.

Gulf Gil, ahead a fraction, was an exception in a group which showed moderate losses for Royal Dutch, Texas Co. and Standard Oil (New Jersey).

Penn-Texas and Avco were active gainers among the lower-priced i s u e s. Graham-Palge eased and WelbUt declined fractionally.

General Tire. Goodyear, Lortl-lard and Southern Paolflc were ahead around a point apiece.

U.S. government bonds showed sn easier tone.

44%

103% 36% 41% 65 Vs 96

Soutiiem Railway .....

Sperry Corp ........... 22%

Standard Brands .....66%

Standard Oil Calif SSVs

Standard Oil Xnd .........48%

Standard OU NJ...........54%

Stevens, J.P. Co ......26%

Sylvanla Elee Prod ...... 59%

Texas Company .......... 62%

Texas Gulf Products ..... 31

Texas Gulf Sulphur ......22%

Textron Corporation ...... 21%

Trans k Western Air ..... 17%

DnUm Carbide ...... 123%

Union Pacific ............. 37%

United Airlines .....35

United Aircraft ........... 60%

United Corporation ....... SVi

United Fruit ..... 43%

United Gas Imp ......... 53

United States Rubber .... 48% U.S. Smelting k Ref ....... 35%

United States Steel .......93%

Vanadium Corporation ... 38%

Vick Chemical ............ 87%

Virglnia-Caro Chemical ... 24

Virginia Elec k Pow .....36%

West Auto Supp ........ 25

West Maryland ........... 79

WMtern Union ....... 34%

Westlnghouse Elec ...... 73%

Winn-Dixie ....... 43%

Woolworth k Co .......... .55%

Zenith Radio ......... 183%

Approx. Sales to 1 p m. 1,780,000

Hails Proposed Textile Program

.14

17%

10%

98%

27%

48%

NEW YORK (AP) - 1 p. m. stocks:

Adams Millis ..........

Admiral Corporation Alleghany Corporation .

Allied Chemical k Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg

American Can .......

American Smelt k Ref .

American Tel and Tel .....233V*

American Tobacco .......100%

Atchison. Top k SF .....28%

Atlantic Coast Line .....51

Atlantic Refinery .........49%

Avco Manufacturing ...... 12

Baltimore k Ohio ........ 48%

Bendlx Aviation 8%

Bethlehem Steel .....54%

Boeing Airplane .......... 42%

Borg Warner ......39%

Budd Company .......... 20%

Burlington Indus ......... 14%

Burroughs Corp .... Calumet A Hecla

Canada Dry .........

Canadian Pacific

Celanese Corp ......

Champion Paper k Fib Chesapeake k Ohio Chrysler Corporation

Coca Cola ...........

Columbia Gas k Elec Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison Continental Can ,... Continental Motor

Continental Oil .....

Curtis Wright .......

Dan River ..........

Delaware Lack k Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical DuPijnt deNemour Easlmian Kodak Elecbrlo Auto Lite Firestone Rubber

Ford ...........

Freeport Sulphur General Electric General Poods General Motors OUdden Paint Ooo^ch Rubber Ooo^t-ar Rubber Greynound Bus

West

38%

19% 21% 30% 27% 46 70 50% 122% 23% 57 64% 55 11% 67% 28 14% 11%

........ 77V4

208%

138%

1.15

53%

102

........ 77V4

........ 48%

........ 49

123%

Gulf Oil .......... 121

Illinois Central Int Nickel Can ....

Int. Tel and Tel ....

Kenn(cott Copper Kroger Company Libby Owen Ford G1 . Liggett A Myers

Loews Theater .....

Lorillard A Company Louisville A Nashville Magna vox Radio McLean Trucking Co Montgomery Ward Motorola Radio .... Murray Corporation National Bbcult .... National Ca.<sh Register National Dairy Product NaUonal Distillers

National Lead .......

New York Central

Norfolk A West .....

North American Avia

Northern Pacific .....

Ohio Oil Company PaclBc Gas A Elec Paramount Pictures

Penney J.C. Co .....

Penn.^ylvanla RR

Pep.*st Cola ..........

Phllco Corporation Phillips Petroleum PltUburgh PI G1 Pullman Company Pure Oil Co .........

6,1% .. 92% .. 59% ..108 .. .11% .. W% 93% 20% ,. aiV4 83 .. 52% .. 8% .. 40% .. 60% .. 28% 54 .. 75 48 30% ,110% 27% 8.5% 42 . 49% . 44 . 62 . 46% .108% . 17 . 29% . 24% . .50V4 .70

. 60''4

. 44%

WASHINGTON (AP) The president of tlie American Cotton Manufacturers Institute has hailed a proposed program by the Senate Corxunittce Committee aimed at strengthening the tex* Ule IndusU'y.

Halber M. Jones of Laurlnburg, N.O, said the committee ecom-mendations would "produce many long-range benfits for the Industry.

"The recommendations reflect the committees recognition of the fact that certain government poli cies, in comblnalon, have hampered the Industry's growth, Jones added Wednesday.

Sen. Strom Thurmond (D-SC) predicted a new era of expansion for the industry If Congress puts the report into effect.

The recommendations were worked out by Thurmond and Sen. John O. Pastore (R-RI) and Norris Cotton (R-NH) as members of special committee which investigated the ailing industry last year.

The recommendations, approved by the Commerce Conimlttee Wednesday, call for a host of new aids for the industry,

A permsnont Intcr-agency textil committee would be established within the Commerce Department. The department would be directed to Improve Its statistical program for pxtlle products,

Quotas would be set on specific textiles from abroad to keep foreign sales within limits, " other proposals call for;

Studies of results of further expansion of world textile capacity by federal foreign aid agencies before granU are made.

ReallsUc interpretation of the reciprocal trade program and fasters action on Tariff Commission cases.

Elimination of a two-price system on cotton Research of the depreciation schedule of textile machinery.

Review of Treasury Departments Foreign Assets Control Division policy on Importation of partly processed textile fibers.

HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) A U.S. Stj^rfortress weather

plane and Ks crew (4 12 were missing today aad presumed down in the stormy mid-Atlantic..

The big four-engine aircraft had (mly fuel enough to stay aloft until 3 a.m. today.

Ibe search centered about 300 mes northwest of Bermuda where a Jaimnese freighter reported it saw a btiminf plane crash Wednesday morning In the AUantto. Although the rdghter said the plane appeared to be a alfigle-etigine craft, the f(Mtr-Hffine B50 should have been In tl general area at the time.

Coast Guard planes and Navy flying boats scanning the area said conditions were foul with 40 mlle-an-hour winds, rough seas, and visibility down to 1% milM.

Nsmes of the 12 men aboard were withheld until next of kin were notified.

The B50 Hurricane Hunter, at-tachec to the 59th Weattun* Reconnaissance Squadron at Bermuda's Kindley Air Base, set out st 6:45 a.m. Wednesday on a daily flight over the North Atlantic c<^-lectlng weather data. It was due Imck at 7.'38 p.m

The Superfortress wss last heard from at 8:22 a.m/18 minutes before the Japanese freighter radioed its report of seeing a plane crash and disappear on Wt-Ung the water.

The Coast Guard Cutter Mackinac, based in Bermuda, was racing to the poliiUon and was due on the scene this morning. The Aircraft Carrier Tarawa and six accompanying destroyers, which were on maneuvers in the North Atlantic, were ordered to Join in the search.

Had Impression It Was Planned

HELMSTEDT, Germany (AF) The drivers of a U.S. Army convoy held by the Russians for more than 50 hours said,today they got the Impression the Soviets had deliberately set up the Incident In advance.

Specialist Ewlood F. Johnson of Brooklyn, N.Y acting as spokesman for the four drivers, said he couldnt explain their feeling, but "we got the impression it was prearranged."

"Within minutes of arriving at Marlcnborn we realized trouble was brewing up," he told a news conference at this Iron Curtain border town. The conference was held before the drivers and their four trucks resumed their interrupted Journey from West Berlin to Mannheim. In West Germany.

Cpl. Richard C, Maslero of Stockbrldge, Mass.. the convoy commander, had returned to Berlin.

Soviet border guards halted the convoy Monday at the MaHenborn checkpoint because Masiero had refused to permit an Inspection of Its cargo of broken-down Jeeps. The convoy was released without an inspection late Wednesday after strong U.S. protests, Including one from President Eisenhower.

they were txereises. Tliere was identicatton t jHIots actually shot down a real aircraft.

The State Department documents disclosed that Murphy read part of the "attack" article to Ambassador Menshikov last Nov. 13, the same day Menshikov refused to Utten to the recording.

"After Murphy finished reading the reports, Menshikov asked Mr, Murphy wbetlr what had been read was fiction," the document said.

Murphy then banded Menshikov

the photographic copies of the articles and him the Unitod States government regarded the case with extreme gravity.

Murphy also told Menshikov there was no intention on the part of t UJ. plane to enter the Soviet air space, and that the op-erMlcm of Soviet radio beacons in t area might easily have caused a navlgattonal error on the part of the Amertoan pilot.

"Mr. Murphy said that the

United States government wished a settlement of this case," the report continued. "He emphasized that some of our men had been killed, that there were certain rules of conduct in the civUlzed world, and that the U.S. government hoped the desired Information regarding the missing men would be promptly forthcoming.

Menshikov promised to tell his government of this, but no response was forthcoming from

Mocow.

The summary retried that Nixon took up the question with Biikoyan Jan. 7. It said that, after NlxiHi pressed Mlkoyan for information, the visiting deputy premier replied "that the Soviet government had given all the Infor-ihaUon it had. He said that th^

was no sense in their trying to

hide anything and wondered why the Americans were so suspicious about this."

Dulles questioned Mikoyan about the missing 11 crewmen on Jan. 16. Dulles said that, if the Soviet Union really wanted to Improve its reiatlona with America, this was a good starting point.

The documents said*Mlkoyan replied the Soviet Union "had done all that it could."

Varied Backgrounds In '^Cast Of *Caine Mutiny*

East Germany Frees Americans

Tjrpicftl of the many profecilons and interests reiuresented by the cast of the OreenvUls Little Tla-tres production of The Caine Mutiny Court Martial, opening tomorrow at the Htt County Court House, are a teacher, a local Insurance man, and m Dupont executive.

Gus Laube, who is cast as Captain Blakely, the military Judge, teaches music at Junius Rose High School, and is director of, the High School Glee Club and recently formed dramatic club. Before coming to Oreenvllle he had two years experience with the Daly Gilmore TTieatre in New York City, and during the war worked with Marine Radio and T.V. shows. This is his second show with the Oreenvil Litle Theater. Last season he W.4S seen as the retired Colonel in Agatha Christies "The Mousetrap.

Insurance man Bancroft Moseley featured as the navigation expert Southard, first appeared with the Little Theater in 1938. He will be remembered as the actress's manager in "Personal Appearance", and as the Judge in "The Night of January 16th*'. He also appeared in NoI No! Nanette.

Richard Heller, a Superior In Industrial Engineering at the DuPont Plant, appears in the role of I t. Thomas Keefer in the Caine Mutiny play. This U his third role With the local drama group. Greenville theatergoers have seen liim preciously In My Sister Eileen" and "Fresh Variable Winds."

"The Caine Mutiny Court Martial" la scheduled for presenta-tlon by the Greenville little Thea

ter this Friday and Saturday, February 6 and 7, in the Court room of the Pitt County Court House. Curtain time is 6 pjn. The play is under the direction of Claude "Kip" West, Jr.

Some Sidelights In The Assembly

Farm Town Is Now 'Loveland'

Two Fleets Join For Maneuvers

WASIIINOTON (AP) -Ship, and planes of two U.S. fleets will Join forces late this month for a major training exercise In the Mediterranean.

The Navy, announcing this today, said four aircraft carrier* and about 40 other inalor war-ililjvi will take part In the oi>erft-tlon which will last from Feb. 25 to March 1.

Earns Doctorate At Pennsylvania

Possible Sequel To Old Romance

PALM SPRINGS, Gallf, (APl-Among the visitors in this desert resort Is Englands Lady Beatty, Among the resort* notable residents la Frank Sinatra.

But whether the singer and the 36year-old British beauty will stage a sequel to their romantic Interlude In F.ngland last fall remain* to be seen,

'No comment." said Lady Beatty when she arrived here Wednea-day and checked Into a hotel for a week* stay. "No coinineut, echoed Sinatra, whose home 1* a short distance away.

The American born Lady Beattv was divorced a year ago by 11 year-old Earl Beatty. She and 81 natra were constant com pan on* at London social functions last fall.

Thomas J. Halgwood, associate professor of Industrial art* at East Carolina College, ha* completed Work for the degree of doctor of education In Industrial art* at Pennsylvania State University. The degree was conferred at recent graduation exercises at the university.

Dr. Halgwood has been a member of the East Carolina faculty since September, 1956. Before coming to the college here, he taught in the Sparta. Laurlnburg, and Charlotte high schools In this state. I A native of Wilkes County. N.C.. |he Is a graduate of Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone and received the master's degree In education at State CoUoge, Raleigh.

Dr. Halgwood holds the pcwiUon of secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Industrial Art* Association. At Kaat Carolina he serves as a member of the Pine Arts Committee of the college. He Is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education haternlty.

HERLESHAUSEN, Germany (AP)Communist East Germany today released U. S. Army pilot Richard Mackln and four other American soldiers held in East Germany lor severaJ weeks.

Mackln, a 27-year-oId American from Washington, Dc., parachuted into East Germany Dec. 3 after he got lost and his small plane ran out of gas,

The four soldiers are Elwyn Bell of HUl aty. Kan.; Kenneth O. Carlson of San Leandro, Calif.; James W. Hayes, of Baltimore, Md and Melwyn Hampton whose hometown was not given.

The four disappeared in Berlin during November and December last year.

The release was negotiated between the American Red Ooes and the East German Red Cross, after the U.S. State Department stuck to its policy of refusing to negotiate with the East German regime.

The five crossed Into West Germany at this frontier post on the border of Communist East Germany shortly after noon. Mackln looked pale. He wore Army fatigues and a felt cap. He said he felt fine.

LOVELAND, Colo. (AP)-Most of the time, Loveland Is a little farm city (pop, 9,(KN)), close to the canyon gateways of the mountains and the sugar beet fields of the high plains.

But at this time of year it becomes Colorados "Sweetheart Town," and the accent is heavy on hearts and flowers.

Postmaster Fred Brewer says from 75.000 to 80,000 valentines, stamped with Lovelands special Cupid drawing and verse, likely will be mailed before Feb. 14.

A valentine is maUed in an outside wrapper to the Loveland Post Office. A clerk strips off the wrapping, stamps the envelope with the "Sweetheart Town" brand and sends it on its way.

Thl.s years decoration shows the Loveland Cupid In cowboy hat, boots and chaps aiming his bow at a branding Iron an L su-rounded by a heart. Between bow and heart is this verse:

"Here is that bow and arrow lad. Our mountain buckaroo;

And from his Loveland stomi^ ground,

A valentine for you."

Reunited After Turns In Jail

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-For the first time in a week and a half, an Indianapolis mother and father are tt^ether with their family again.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Robbins, who were taking toms going to Jail, were tearfully reunited when Mrs. Robbins. 35. was freed from the countr Jail Wednesday.

She had been there since Sunday, serving her shift in an unusual every-other-week sentence imposed because the couple failed to iy for their delinquent sons keep in a private correctional institution.

Juvenile Court Judge Harold N. Fields had sentenced the Robbinses to spend alernate weeks in inses to spend alternate weeks In Jail until ty pay 621 weekly support for their son in Whites Insti tute, a private correctional school near Wabash, Ind. Robbins, 36, was locked up the first week.

Judge Fields lifted the sentence after a hearing at which the mother and father agreed to make some payment for their sons tuition and to cooperate with the court.

The couple, who have six other children, will return to court lor decision on Just how much they can contribute to keep the boy. James, 12, in the private institute.

Charged with theft, the boy was sent there to avoid contact with older offenders In a state reform achool.

By LYNN NESBET Refleetor RaleUth Borean

RALEIGH In nominating Eu-gei Simmons for ^reading clerk in the Senate, Sen. Henry Grady Shelton of Edgecombe stated he was a U^acco auctioneer-"and also speaks English." (Question was raised whether the Senate reading clerk is an office, within purview of the statute against dual office holding, which might Jeopardize

Simmons place on the Board of C^onservatlon and Development, The Attorney (Jenerals office In-fmnally ruled there Is no conflict.

Senators Ed Duncan of Alleghany and Frank Forsythe of Cherokee alt together on the back row. Both arc executive of fleers of large banks and some wag dubbed their seats "bankers row" and said they asked to be seated where they could watch everybody else in the chamber.

Directors Debate.

(Continued Prom Page One)

Hodges...

(Continued Prom Page One)

Ing for enrollment. "I would like to see every state-supported institution of higher education announce that, effective no later than the fall term of 1961, pre-ad-mlssslon tests will be required.

hope the General Assembly wUl seriously interest itself in this matter," he added.

House Taking Up Draft Extension

WASHINGTON (AP) Tht House takes up today extension of the draft. Approval is expected after considerable debate.

The bill, backed bv the Pentagon and by the House Armed Services Coinmlttw, would extend Selective Service authority until 11*63 four year* beyond the presently scheduled exptrntlon dale. June 30,

Mitchell Called To Defend Bill

WASHINGTON (AP*-Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell was recalled today to defend the Elsenhower administrations labor control bill against charges that It goes t(M) far.

"You hove opened wide a Pandoras box," Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) told Mitchell as they argued the respective merits of their bills before a labor sub-commtltee Kennedy heads.

The senator aaid controversial changes in the Taft-Hartley law propo.sed by the admlnUstratlon would Invfte effbrts at still further changes. That, he said, could mean "eventually you will get no reform bill at all."

Mitchell contended that a measure limited to provisions in' the Kennedy bill wotild be only a partial answer at best to the problem of controlling rackteering by some labor unions.

Kennedy in turn replied that some provisions of the adminis-traUon bill would penalise honest union members. Mitchell disputed that.

Colored News

GRIFTONMrs. A, E. Jackson, GiTfton Elementary School, has announced that "dramatic festivals" will be held at various Pitt county schools during this month A small fee will be charged in each district.

Group 1 at Bethel Union School February 9. Participating schools Bethel, Stokes and Sallle Branch Group 3 at Robinson Union School. February 10. Participating schools, South Ayden. Haddock Grifton and Robinson Union.

Group 3 at Pitt County Training School. February 11. Participating schools, Pitt County Training School, SlmiMion and Cherry Lane.

Group 4 at H. B. Sugg High February 12. Participating schools, Bruce-Palkland, Fountain, Nichols and H. B, Sugg.

the major agencies uodertoking Independent campaigns to raise the portion of its budget which the United Fund would not be abto to meet. It was pointed out that contracts between the major agencies and the United Fund give the agencies the right to conduct Independent campaigns if the United Fund fails to meet its quota.

After considerable discussion of various suggestions, the board voted to follow the original provision whereby the amount collected for the United Fund, less fixed expenses. would be distributed among the participating agencies on a percentage basis according to the original budget.

The $88,203 collected by the United Fund in cash and pledges represents approximately 73.27 of the original goal of $U,38l. After deducting expenses of the organization, it will mean that participating agencies. Including township community service committees will receive approximately 71 per cent of their originally approved bud gets.

In some Instanci it will mean that individual township community services committes will be eU-gible to receive from the Pitt County United Fund amounts almost equal to and in some cases more than the people of the township contributed to the total United Fund campaign.

An example is Arthur Township which reported $273 in cash and pledges in the UF campaign. On the basis of receiving approximately 70 per cent of its per capita share originally budgeted for community services, Arthur would be eligible to get approximately $700 from the Pitt County United Fund.

Most distinctly heard voice in the Senate chamber on opening day was that of Uttle Kathy Alford, small dauftoter of the Senator fl-om Nash. She spied her father sitting across the room and piped out in clew tones, "Hey, daddy."

Brightest spot in the hall of the House was the seat occupied by Mrs. G.W. Cover, representative from CJherokee. A huge vase of flowers had been sent by admirers, but they did not hide ti orchids worn by Mrs. Cover and Mra. Grace Rodenbough of Stokes, who was seated in the next row.

being io the middle of it like the very devil. he said. White was very active in three sessions and was an early threat for the Speai-erohto this year before he deciied to stay at home and attend his large law practice. He is often mentioid as a probable candidate for Ltoutesant Governor. It any event he Isnt likely to m?l 1-tain tiiat side-line spectator role very long.

A new legal firm to be formed within a few weeks will bring together outstanding members of the Wake county bar. Composing the partdershlp will be J. Wilbur Bunn and Thomas D. Bunn, a father-son team k^hich has practiced here for some years; William T. Hatch, former superior court Judge, and James C. LitUe, f(wmer clerk of court of Wake county.

Driver Killed In Flaming Wreck

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte man died In the flaming wreckage of his- automobile early today after 1 two-mlle chase by pursuing county police.

Officers J. P. Smith and E, J. Lutz said they saw a car driven by Edward J. Johb run through a stop light shortly after midnight. They chased it.

The fleeing motorists car failed to make a curve, missed a bridge, struck two telephone poles and burst into flames as it came to rest several hundred feet from the road. The officers pulled Job from the car and he was taken to Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced dead.

Sen. WUam Medford of Haywood arrived In Raleigh during the icy-rain Tuesday morning, and Immediately confessed homesickness for the balmy weather of his home at WaynesvlUe, Tve seen more ice on windshields in Raleigh today than I have seen In all my life at WaynesvlUe, he said. It gets cold up tlMe> snows are frequent and streams freeze over, tot sleet and freezing rains are rare.

Former Rep. Thomas J. White of Lenoir was a spectator at the pre-caucus activities among House members, and frankly admitted he did not like the role, "I miss

No Indications Of Sub Activity

WASHINGTON (AP ~ The Navy says It has made no verified sightings of Soviet submarines within about 5(M) mUes of.American coasts.

In a carefully phrased statement, the Navy also said there have been no indications of extensive Soviet sub activity in the South Atlantic.

The navy would not expand 1 the statement. This left uncrtain whether the "sightings mentioned referred only to visual sightings or included contact by listening devices and electronic or magnetic detection systems.

Laat Rites Set For Mrs. Wiiliam Ellers

Mr*. Margie Wheeler EUrs, 72, widow of William A. Ellers, died at 4:10 pjn. Wednesday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ebem Allen, near GreenvUle. She had been ill eight months and death resulted from a heart attack.

Funeral services will be held at the WUkerson Chapel Friday at 4 p.m. by her pastor. Rev. Irby Jackson, assisted by Rev. Robert B. Crawiord. pastor of GreenvUIe Free WUl Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Ellers, a native of Pender county, spent her early life near Wllsoq. She was married to Mr EUers In 1903 and since 1933 had made her home in Greenville, She was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church and an honorary member of the Woman's Missionary Society.

Surviving are six daughters: Mrs. Thelma Braswell and Mrs. Ebem Allen of GreenvUIe, Mrs. Jule D. Forbes. Wilson. Mrs. Fred ReveU and Mrs, MUdred E Winders, Warsaw, and Mrs. Mar-garet E. Lloyd of Bowden; three sons, Bernice E, Ellers of Wagram W.G. (Buster) EUers, Fairmont, and Carl (Tommy) Ellers of Norfolk, Va,;, 17 grandchUdren and five great grandchUdren, and a half-brother, Joseph Wheeler of Cary,

A roadside sign at South Waterford, Maine, points directions to such nearby communities as Norway, Paris, Denmark, Naples, Sweden. Poland, Mexico. Peru and China. AU are within a 100-mile radius.

The Greenville Little Theatre Presenta

"The Caine Mutiny Court Martial"

Friday and Saturday February 6 and 7

8 p.m.

In the Conri Room at the ntt County Courthouse

Admlssiofi

Studenta 66e Adnlts $1.96

Come on down and join the FunWERE GO-ING TO HAVE A BALL

Usher Board No. 1 of Selvia Ghapel Free WUl Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mr*. Lucille Fleming, 1808 South Green Street,

Rev. W. L. JoJnes,.pastor of Mt Calvary Free will Baptist Church, will preach at the 11 a.m. service Sunday on "The Christian in Ijsbor." At 7;30 p.m., the trio program. The public la invited.

I.adle* Delight Chapter No. 10. The Phoenix. Arl*. Chamber of Order of Ea.ntem Star, will meet Commerce reports there are S.TOO Friday night at 8 oclock. AU

real estate agents In the vicinity 01 the city and the Valley of them Sun. Thats one agent for every 156 current residents.

members are expected to attnd end see the secretary. Mrs. Lillie R, Taylor is worthy matron, Mrs. Lillie M. Brown la secretary.

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