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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

All Departinents

Vol. 129 No. 362

MKicuTEo rmoi mtinwB

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1959

10 Pages Today Price 5 Cento

Paralyzed With Polk) But She Writes Book

Set $18,964 Budget

Dulles, DeGaulle Agree On Keeping Berlin Access

Mrs. Mildred Burton of Fresno, Calif., is almost completely paralyzed with bulbar polio, but she shows how she fulfilled a driving determination to write. Before her is an electric typewriter set on a stand at her bed in Fresno County Hospital. In her mouth Is a stick with which she pecks at the keys with nods of her head. She has written a book to prove there is no such thing as a hopeless cams/ she says. (AP Wire photo)

Favorable Reception Is Given Hodges Program

RALEIOH (AP) Generally favorable reaction has greeted Gov. Lut^ Hodges far-reaching legislative program, and some state lawmakers predict that much of it will be enacted.

Hodges outlined Jiis program Thursday to -a Joint fitenate-House session. Much of it was based on recommendations of study commissions and contained few surprises.

There was some criticism of phases of the program, but generally the reaction of legislators was favorable.

The governor will go before a Joint Senate-House session again next Monday night to outline his tax - spending recommendations. Later in the session he wUl deliver a message dealing with two important issue-revision of tiie State Constitution and court n-forms.

In his broad program. Hodges called for legislation on a score of subjects, including enactment of a 75 cents hour^ minimum wage law. He endorsed the State

Board of Elections* recommendations for repeal of the civilian absentee ballot, and called for careful consideration of proposals to be presented later to strengthen administration of welfare programs. especially those dealing with illegitimate children.

Hodges also' requested legislation which would empower the governor under emergency conditions to extend unemployment insurance benefits for 13 weeks. This would make it possible for the jobless to receive payments for as much as 39 weeks in a stretch.

Some comments on the governors program Included:

Sen. Claude Currie of Durham: **I would like to proceed and enact it.

Rep. Watts Hill Jr. of Durham: In dealing with broad principles, X think hes given a wonderhilly comprehensive set of goals for the state but what Im waiting to hear is whether the principles he has enunciated can be implemented in his budget.

No Help Offered Extremist Group

WASHINGTON (AP)-Congreas members favoring throwing the full power of the government behind the Suprone Courts school integration ruling today found little official help outside their own group.

Neither the administration nor Democratic leaders were ready to lend a strong helping hand fcnr such a full-scale push.

President Eisenhower did not recommend this course of action Thursday when he submitted a seven-point civil rights prc^rram to Congress.

Legislation proposed earlier by Senate Democratic Leader Lyndcm B. Johnson of Texas similarly makes no provision for forcing compliance with the courts 1954 decision that racial segregation in the schools is unconstitutional.

Advocates . of stronger measures contmd that essential to an effective civil rights program is authority for the attorney general to Initiate court actions to bring about school integration.

Vice President Nixon and Atty. Gen. Rogers reportedly favored this but were overruled in discussions within the administration.

Rogers told a news conference, however, that he feels the administration proposals are constructive and w(wld prove helpful to the over all problem presented in the civil rights field.

In Congress. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of II-llnoia and other supporters of the administrations program described it as in line with the Prea-

Rep. Carl Venters of Onslow: "I think its quite far -reaching but I dont think its so ambitious that most of it cant be enacted. House Speaker Addison Hewtett of New Hanover: I thought it was stated in clear and concise language, like the governor usually does.

Rep. Tim Valentine of Nash and Prank Wooten of Pitt were against Hodges proposal of decreasing the number of Utilities Commission members from five to three.

Rep. H, Lloyd Philpott of Davidson: It's ambitious but its not too embitious. U adopted, it will enable North Carolina to go forward.

I PARIS fAPiSecretary of State John Poster Dulles and President Charles de Oauile found themselves in agreement today, as In ;the past, to maintain Western access to Berlin. They conferred for an hour and a half.

American and French spokesmen said the talks covered a wide range of problems, but no new decisions were reached.

The spokesmen said, however, that De Gaulle and Dulles ifre in complete agreement that the West must maintain its routes to West Berlin, 110 mUes behind the Iron Curtain, and would not accept any move by the Soviet Union to substitute East Germans for the Soviet soldiers in those positions where the four occupjdng powers come together in Berlin.

The American Spokesman said the talks in Paris had progressed in a similar manner to those in London. There Dulles conferred with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, who is going to Moscow Feb. 21 for a visit that the British hope will ease East-West tensions.

idents avowed moderate course in the explosive civil rights field.

Criticism came from Southerners opposed to any civil rights legislation. They denounced the program as an offensive invasion of states rights and as politically motivated.

On the other side were Senate and House menfbers who said the Presidents program was all right as far as it went but that it did not go far enough.

Their principal complaint was pointed up by the comment of Rep. Emanuel Caller (D-NY) that The President, by implication, accepts the idea that all enforcement of civil rights in the field of schools should be by the judicial branch of the government.

What is needed, he said, is executive enf<Hx;ement.

Sen. Paul H. Douslas CD-Qli sail the administration program fails to include what he called the most essential point because itiD-* 11I -^1 would not empower the attorney DdJlOOn Li^filKS* general to seek injunctions against interference with civil rights guaranteed by the 14th Amendment.

Douglas Is the chief Senate sponsor of a bUl that would give the attorney general such authority. But arrayed against it now are both the Democratic leadership in Um Senate and the admin-istraUon,

Charge Attempt To Hire A Killer

PHILADELPHIA (APH^-A taU, middle-aged private secretary allegedly tried to hire a hood to kill her boss wife. But the hood was a detective and this led to the secretarys arrest.

Miss Pauline Weiss, 4, was arrested Thursday as she left her apartment to go to work.

The night before, police said, she sat in a car with a man. in whom she had confided and detective Peter Noga. She nervously handed Noga 175 as a down payment police said.

Noga said he was promised an other $525 after the murder, other $526 after the murder.

Miss Weiss, during a day of questioning, made a statement admitting the plot to kill 53-]^ar-oId Muriel Griffin of Devon.

Her husband, Willard Griffin, 58, manages R. L. Polk k Co., Inc.. a publishing firm. Miss Weiss had worked for him three years.

Griffin said he was completely surprised by his secretarys arrest and the charges against her Muriel Griffin of Devon.

He said he had been happUy married 33 years. Mrs. Griffin was not available for comment. Police would n<rt say what might have motivated Miss Weiss.

She was charged with solicitation to commit murder and attempt to commit murder.

Bonn for talks with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer about Western problems, primarily how to approach ftesh negotiations with the Soviet Union on the German unification question. \ Dulles openly and the French He had a meeting with French i privately endorsed the Macmil-Foreign l^mister Maurice CouveHan venture as possibly useful, but ^iUe

de Murv Gaulle.

before seeing De

Britons of all political complexion cheered I^ime Minister Macmillans decision to fly to Mo.<icow Feb. 21 for what he called a reconnaissance mission.

The suave 64-year-old Macmillan was depicted in the BHUsh press as a diplomatic prince

Weston Title Altered

A tentative budget of tI8.9M

charming out to win the hearts of cut of West Berlin. adopted last night for 1969-

Ihe Soviet people, Some newspa- Dulles still insisted that be is operations of the Pitt County

pers predicted the trip would lead carrying no new proposals In his Commission,

to an early East-West summit con- Eu'-opean tour of London, Paris, j The budget is based on antici-ferencc. and Bonn. He Implied he is doingjpated receipt of about $19,000 from

more listening than talking. |a .-special three-cits tax levy ap-He also left the wav open for a proved last May bv pitt County possible shift in Allied strategy.!voters. The budget'won auoroval they did not .shai^te British pu^. Arriving in Parts, he spoke of'after presentatlcm by Chahnmaa lies expectation that it mightplanning an exchange of view.siLeonard P Bloxam and commic-start a thaw in the cold war. and added that the talks were be-iWn a

One thing was clear: the West ing held while we are In thefw^toS ^

will twal: Macmillans return!formative stages of our thinking.

from talks with Sovlcf Premier The U.S. secretary said no pol- . . addition to approving the

NDtita Khrushchev before forging any new proposals on the reunification of Germany to counter So

icy decisions could be expected >mmissloners also

yet but that he wanted to "make Westims title. boug.Lt a

sure our ideas are developing

Viet demands that the Allies get'along parallel lines.

Capitol Hill Shocked By Words Of Soviet Pilots

Dulles is going on Saturday WASHINGTON (AP)-The gruff

V^iTifying words; The target is burning. 1 wUl finish him off, boys, echoed on Capitol HiU today with shocked demands for stepped-up defense prtwrams.

The words, the State Department says, were those of Soviet jet pilots shooting down an unarmed U.S. transport plane.

Falls To Earth

BROWNWOOD, Tex. (API ~ A huge research balloon sprung a leak and plunged earthward with a rush today, thwarting scientists bid for an altitude record.

The bag. lifted by three million w ... * . cubic feet of helium gas. soared

Although the President did not | U) 85,000 feet, levelled off for about go as far asDouglas and others is minutes and then started drop-sharing his views would Uke, he ping about 1,000 feet a minute, called on Congress to make It a i The launching by a team of scl-federal crime to use force or entlsts was one of a aeries to threats of force to obstruct court'measure cosmic ray Intensities orders In school integration cases, and gather oUier data.

President Ready To Visit Russia If Worthwhile

TH0MA8VILLE, Ga. (AP) The White House aaid today Preeldetit Eisenhower w'ould consider visitlnf Rnssia If fvture devdb|Hiientf Indicate it would aerrt the cause of pcoe.

Press secretary James C. Hag-erty made the statement in commenting on Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs invitation to Elsenhower Thursday to come to the Soviet Union.

But Hagcrty stressed that Eisenhower has no present plans to go there.

The press secretary earlier had declined comment on the Khruah-checv invitation, extended infor-leader at the Moscow 21st con-leader at the Moscow 21st eon gress <rf tiie Communist party.

But today Hagcrty volunteered this statement at Eisenhower vacation headquarters:

Premier Khrushchevs tavita-tion to President Elsenhower to visit the Soviet Union occurred hi a lengthy speech which contained very hostile references to United States leaders.

It seems strange that Premier Khrushchev, if he really welcomes a visit by the President, would extend it in such circumstances.

"The President had no present plans to make such a visit In fact, he hasnt received any Invitation except through the rerte of an off-hand invitation extended in a pc^tical ipeech.

Ever since he has been in office, President Eisenhower has always made it clear that he was willing to go anywhere In the world if bv so doing, such a visit would serve the cause of peace.

Should future developments suggest that a visit to the Soviet Union or anywhere else would serve to advance this cause, then it certainly would be considered

gram.

Sen. Stuart Symington <D-Mot said: It becomes more and more clear that some day we will have to stand against the growing Communist aggression. We will never put our defenses in a proper position to*take that stand by tailor

American plane.

Sen. Homer E. Capehart <R-

car for him. gave Bloxam and Weston authority to purchaj^e office furniture and equipment, accepted Wd.1 for an office identification .tign and floor covering, and tentatively accepted an invt-tatton to attend the annual meeting of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Weston's title, originally Development Rnglneer, was changed to Economic Comultant on the .trength of recommendallom by Bloxam and Weston. They satd the change would give We.stcn iiiore acccMi to potential contacts but would not change either his

Ind said that before Rusaia can!,,,,,.-. .

be .ceepted into the Mclety of s .cttvl-

tions, their leaders must learn toj

leU the* truth. i A four-door .sedan, equipped

Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont). a radio and heater, was pur-

aasistant Senate majority leader.

ing our defense to a balanced bud- called for a strong personal pro-

get."

Sen.

At least 6. possibly 17. Amerl-' can airmen died in the ***

Henry M. Jackson (D*

test by President Elsenhower and

chased on the basts of sealed bids submitted by six Pitt County automobile dealers. S and E Motor

a demand for compensation fori Company of Ayden won the con-

fiery attack was the the lives lost, as well as for theitiact to furnish the car with a

crash*SeDr2 oT'the unarmed Cl of a weakening de- destruction of the plane. ;low bid of 92.011 45 for a cmevro-

near toe ^ **ture on our part. He Sen. Frank J. Lauache iDDhloL;

transport near the border be tween Turkey and Soviet Armenia.

The plane admittedly had wandered aoross the border and over Soviet territory, but tiie State Department expressed a suspicion the crew may have been misled by Soviet radio signals.

added that *a weakening defense who read excerpts of the recording posture Invites such attacks. The,to the Senate Thursday, said it weaker they become, the more

let.

Other dealers and their bld.a included F and D Motors. Bethel, 93.053.23 for a Ffwd; Davenport

was "very shocking information, _ _

dventorMome the Ruulena be- He mM the mil be Selis. Wrrnime, Iwny

come. bered when the United States is.f.r a Ford- Jonam*

Sen. Richard B. Ruasell tD-Ga) ;asked to take the word of the pany ownviUe

chairman of the Armed Services, Soviet Union or consider concilia- wvnm*.

st^'De'DartmentTfflclala ^ ^cidetit demon- tory moves by the Kremlin. ^

Kav dSed theV ha4 ^^at the cold war could State Department Preaa Officer

S re^iiSr of holocaust. Lincoln White said the recordtog

apmc recormng oi narin. oarx i Depart- was made on the same day and at; * CheiTolet.

Thursday graphic

log voices they said were those of

if: Viiuhlo* revulsion throughout the whole down. Monday momltig. Bloxam said.

to its death plunge. An English translation was made public.

The department said the recording was absolutely authentic but would not say where it came from.

The recording appeared to have caught Soviet First Dep. Premier Anastas 1. Mikoyan in an uncomfortable spot. He brushed ofi several inquiries about the plane on his recent visit here and treated it as a routine crash.

The Russians turned over the bodiM of six crewmen a short time after the crash but have consistently denied any knowledge of the 11 other airmen aboard the plane.

As two of tlto planes unidentified victims were buried today with military honora in Arlington National Cemetery, two members of the Senate Armed Services Committee renewed demands for a speed-up in the defense pro-

civilized world. He told a reporter that it ahould increase our

U.8. officials have insisted alllijL several of the

along that the plane wandered off awareneu of the need for an ade-1 course and did not deliberately . contmct for painting Identi-quate military defense in this I croas the Soviet border. Officials lettering (xx commission

country. Thursday H might have been|*^*'^ the Edwards Building

Ruasell and other members of misled by radio beams from the ti WillUm Whitehead of

his committee agreed the Incident raises new obstacles to any negotiation with the Soviet Union.

Several senators recalled recent denials by Mikoyan of any knowledge of a Soviet attack on the

Soviet cities of Batumi and Po Those beams are close to the fre-

Oreenyllle. who said he could do the fob for $9, Other bids for the

Dropping Charge Of Selling Sons

HOUSTON, Tex. (APi-Chargei that a couple here sold their 8-year-old twin boys were dropped Thursday when the district attorney came to their aid.

Dlst. Atty. Dan Walton, after talking to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dean Stillton. recommended the

Hewlett Discloses House Assignments

quencles used by beacons at the,*'*k were received from John Turkish radio control centerajA. Van Wagenen. who aiked for which served as navigation polnto!93720 to do the lettering in gold on the flight plan of the transport, leaf and $30 to do It in two colors.

He Works, which asked $56 for gold lesf and $16 for two-color patnttng.

Fltt 'HI# Company was awarded the extract for reflnishlng floors in the eoromiaalcm office. The company said It would install ms.

RALEIOH (AP) House Speak-er Addison Hewlett today gave House members their committee assignments. He named Rep. Clyde H. HarriM of Rowan as

institutions for the blind, 8. E. Burgess, Camden; congressional districts, David Britt, Robeson; corporations, Max Childem, Gaston; counties, cities and towns.

sonlte to level present flotHrs and then place asphalt tile for a total Cf $140,

J. A. Collins and Son, Inc. of Ownvlllt offered to sand the office floors and install linoleum

and Judicial districts, Leonard Lloyd. Graham; education, John Hargett. Jones; elections and elec-

prlation* committee and Rep. H.

Clifton Blue of Moore to the equally important finance committee.

Hewlett said that In making the ^on laws Harlan Holcombe. Yan-commlttee appoitmenta he had^^-, mployment security. Paid tried to do the best I knew iWallace, Montgomery: engrossed

Draft Extension Passes House, Is Sent To Senate

WASHINGTON (AP) Extension of the military draft overwhelmingly approved Thursday by the Hoiwe, headed today for slower action in the Senate,

Chairman Richard B, Russell (D-Oa) of the Sensto Armed menta. Lt. Gov. Barnhardt has Services Committee, said hear-stated he plans to make his comings on the Jeglalation will be held mittee appolnfmenU next week.

in ample time t^twe the extora-j Hewlett said, I realize I wIU *urance. Charles A. ,urr,. rravei ana nteru

tion of the law, Jum 30. How-make some people happy, and oth-juoke; Journal, Oral Yatoa, Hay-jtetophone and adveSSto?

*1? time WM era very, very unhappy. However, wood; ustices of the peace, Rad weston win

The House, toking up the draft;i have done my best. ,ford Powell. Rockingham: local

extension bUl as ^ Hewlett said his asslgnmento i government. Ed Kemp. Ouford:'*e ff,^

items. it ^1*^ j were not subject to change, if mental institutions. John Umstead ^ 910.900 a intoi

in Just Ue form President Elsen-j^jj^^ begins he explained, 'It'Jr. Orange; military affairs. NedL# wax 1* I

hower and the Pentagcm bl rec- piainea,

........ We have considered IndividualJames 0 a 11 h er. Transyl-

chairman of the powerful appro-iThomas Dill, Edgecombe; courts,til* for |i3g, PHendly Furniture

..... .-1 - T-----' Compwiy of OreenvUle also sought

the contract, bidding 9190 to sand flwrs and install linoleum tile Bloxam and Weston wer* au-ti> select furniture and

Met le,lsUU, ohrver.

HewtotL Who was elected shaker cooperation. A u 11 i njpJto

only Wednesday, had acted ln|jon, Ashe; health, Carl Ventoi^.itioTofT^* Snl T making his committee aaslgn-ionaiow if .9** heating system in

unsiow. (the comml-ieion offices.

Higher edtKation, Watts Hill Jr. Biggest items in the approt'ed Durham, institutions for the dcai.jtudget are for staff salaries capl-M. T. Leatherman, Lincoln; in-tal outlay (automobile and fur.

P*tijre>. travel and entertainment.

The wn wovdd extend until June! puhUc buildlnga and

r, uthor- .l" I. 8.ltrfteld, Pro;

tor mill- I''*?. U}t on ^on Id* I ,,uhl!c utuiu. Joe Witkln. Orn-

iyt to draft young men

reaerved for office fumltufe and equipment.

The budget also authodHt ten-

."ll6srita"toveraiwnl7.uth<i-i>'"^ 1 > ' lnli>cei

men for mill-iond th

9 would extendi

^ 1/UUIiV WE79JEIIE:* aVA^xrt aTHg-a*i^|| , W _ a

dismissal of charges of aelllng a,special provialona for calUng upljf Scotland; road* and highway safe-l^t^nsportation

> previoualy de^jtinued Im ready for the rocks, ^ Brantley Womble, Wake; '! for enter-

WC iwuiiu Viwr wmm Watkins Gran- uinoonKi len-

tary service. It also would extend ville, public welfare. Roger Kiser, expenditures of |i,399 for

minor child, I doctors and dentista

I have talked with these twojferred to complete their education people, and 1 feel they need help and would continue special bene-instead of prosecution, Walton flu for dependents oi military said. personnel.

ly the A8C office this week. Growers are to Individually make their choice between the A" and **B p* Of rsnu.

ASC Office Manager Walter

Other top committee assign- aaries and fees. C. Blake Thom-Industrial imnenecta. menu Included; Rep. Thomaa iui. Johnston; aenalorial dUtricU.e^* * P t*" tclenhone

Turner of Guilford as chstrman of Allen E. Askew, Gstes; stste gov-i amount re-

judlclsry committee 1 and Rep, jernment. Frank Snepp, Mecklen- s telephone Instsllatlon

Itimous Valentine Jr. bf Nash to burg;

T.chr. anJ t .mploy. r noo

Rep. Edward WUson of CasweU trement. Mrs. Grace T. Roden- *** *

was appointed chalrmah o the augh. Stokes; veterans tegUim-i committee on manufscturers and tion. Thuraton Arledge, Polk: ^tid-;

Johnson j other allocatlotu In the tent-

' v.nMv n,-in<n9 f* t*vc budget srv office suppliea,

.supports In this area would run bility of all cotton producers to; /He alto noted that farmer! "Fannera wishing to have this Rep. James Bowman of Bruns-;"*^* mailing. 1295: .subscriptions

higher than thst base price be-1choose either A or B plan sharing In two or more farms must released acreage reapportioned to wick will head the committee ^

cause a better quality cotton than and notify the county office to fleet the fame choice for ail the them may ask for it at the ABC >propositions which usually consW-i^ umrson uregory

7-9 middling u grown here writing. fsrmt, regardless of where they office, Hasty rtated. jert kgislsUon deaUng with liquor "^-

Under choice B the producer The notices with choice Indl- might be located. It U expected that the reap- referenduma.

Cotton Growers Offered Choice Of Crop Programs

Second cotton notices were'cents per pound based on 7-8 allotment. he declared, I be computed from this years base' thU released scresgt on a one-'^b' which wlU consider mlnl-'W# resoi^ces, f

mailed to Pitt CJounty producers nitddllng cotton. Hasty said price "Now it becomes the respKmsi- acreage. . .year basU- mum wage leglalation. Jr., Duplin; enrolled bills, Hsrloo

could plant If he chooses the program. .

If the producer accepts

level available under choice A -A choice.

Thus the choice pr^ce sup-' *i would like to urge farmers having to plant It, yet retaining the port has been set at approxlntite- to mak* their Choke either by j the sllotment for future use, may

I their rocton acreage thereby not! 3799 allotted cotton acres If all | development committee.

and mMnberships. 9139: building, 9 5 06: equipment maintenance,

9140; gasoline and oil. 9443; and misceUaneous, tndudtng petty cash expenditures. $56.

An appeal for flexibiltty in the budget, permitting shifting of available funds from one category to another, was appxoved with a ASHKVUJLE. N.C, (AP> Theprovtslon thst" such shifttng ts

A program he wUl grow his cr^ jy ss percent of parity Based on visiting the county office or by now do eo at the county office,

*.T-4 - middhne the. egpwptl-.piM^ ^ihe

snce wtlh hh refiilar upland j.-rice wiM be 34 7 cenu per he sltotmen; notice recently. release their allotment,

cotton farm allotment In that pound. mailed them and sending H beck ' farmers must flmt choose the A

case he will be elig bie for the full Hasty described the program u> the county office. Hasty said, pkn and then release their acre-level-of price support avsilaMe lot choice plan being history- He pointed out that farmers age In wrtttog.

(he cropgo percent of parity for making chooring B" program will not be And growers who would Mite to growers prior to the Dec. 15. 1958

It's the first time there hat we to count the additional acres plaht still more cotton than their i referendum In which producer*

The actual support ^iprice for the ever been a provfauon in the laws acreage history. Thus next year rllotment aUows may make appli-j accepted the choice A and "B" A pUn has been set at, 30 4 to allow farmrra to exceed their ithrir cotton allotment will at:U cation for additional acreage fiom .plan.

producers chose the *B. plan i n^p ^ ^ ZoUlcofier of VanceCtly AsbevUle wants to take in approved by tie full commlssioii with Its 40 i^rcent acreage to- - named chairman of the com-! * ot more than 15 square|at its monthly meetings, crease and corresponding redue-miuee on eonstitiiUooal amend-!*ties and boost Ms population byj Bloxam termed the fiexibUity th iig|Kiw.ihe,weiaEFjWM'ftr9iW'irtilBh handiei**

* Thi cltv will ask the Buncombe *ww organttatioQ and we

plant a majtimum of ll.Mt.7 aerea, proposed revistos of the slate coo-Thls week's nottces are termed! second notices because an original j

baric iilotment notice was sent to| Other committee chairmen:

The city will ask the Buncombe ^ ^

County kftalativf delegatioa to Tiaye no past experience to goKie oreDsre enahlina legislation so it us.

an annex ^ral^urhs. Offi- m a brief report to the com-Banka and banking. John Mc 'cisl* propose that taxes in the mission, W^ton reported that m

LaughUn, Iredell; commercial fiiheriet and oyster industry. Dick ONeal. Hyde; commiaalons and

annexed area be Mated ttarttoi January, lf96, and aervices to the area be started io July, lt66.

had alreedy begun work and offered a teetattve sehedele for a* Uvitlea tor the next

PACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, Wthrumrj 6, 19S9

Society Members Holding Exhibition

Mrs. Hoot Speaks To Club On Glass Models Of Flowers

Tm Inter Be Book Club met. Oermcny, According to Mri, Hoot Ttieedsy afternoon with Mr*. M. P. there la perhepa In no other mua*

An April Wedding Is Planned

Social Calendar

Hoot who preaented the aftrtmomi program at her home on Bait Fifth Street.

The prwident, Mra, R. F, Thomp-on. prealded ever a tmt buit' neaa meeting Mrs, Hoot choae as her eubject Olass Mpdeh of Flowers'^. Un. Hoot stated that it had tjecn 17 jears since she had viaittd Ou Harvard Botanical Museum in Csmhridge, Mass., hut that she had never forgotten the beauty of this CoUeetior of OUus Models of Flowera on exhibit there. The Ware Collection of Olass Models of pJants represents the artistic and ecisnttfic effort of two men > lipoid and Rudolph Blaechka who

eum in the world is there a eon> parable cotkction, for it exhibits not only ctmsuminate skill in the use of a difficult medJtun, glass, but is the record of the complete product of a single studio and of two artistnaturallst* over a period of nearly half a century.

Mrs. Hoot gave the history of Uiis Collection and idiowed some colored slides of different glass flowers taken from this Collection.

A Valentine motif was used in the dining room where Mrs. Willie m H. Taft eerved hrert-shaped molded salad and Mrs. R. F. Thmnp;^ poured tea.

Ouests for the afternoon were Mrs. John Clark. Mrs. Hover Taft,

l ad their studio nesr Dresden in and Mrs. R. H. Bvans.

Membership Night Held

Oreenvllli Chapter No. 1, Order of the Eastern Star, obaerved Membership Night on Tuesday evening In the Masonic Temple.

Following the ritualistic opening. distinguished guests were recognired. Miss Alya Ray Taylor, who is Orand Representative to the State of Minnesota of the Orand Chapter of N, C., Mrs. Blanche Jackson and Mra. Martha Forrest, Orand Chapter commlttea members of N. C,, wers also introduced.

IN THE BEOINNINO" . . , created by Francis Lee Neel, a member of the East Carolina Coliega art faculty, Is on display at the Community Art Center. fPhoto by Peggy Smith)

In The Beginning" by Francis Lee Neel Is among the art works being exhibited at the local Community Art Center during the month of February,

Members of ths Eastern Carolina Art Society have on display their individual creations In this exhibit.

Some of the artists are professionals and art teachers, while others are amateur enthusiasts.

Watercolors, pm-tralts, o i 1 pslntings, and sculpture may be seen' at tha showing.

IxKated In the Sheppard Memorial Library, the gallery ts open Mcmday through Saturday from 2:00-6:30 p.m.

30 Years Ago Today

February g, 1031

The February meeting of the Womans Club was held Thursday afternoon at the club house. The planting of shrubs around tha club house is to be done by the garden department. Letters which were snswcra to telegrams ssnt by the club to the Stste Senators and Representatives aaklng them to riipport the Australian ballot ware read by Mrs. Kittrell, who followed this with a short discussion ef the legislative measurea now under consideration.

Faeli Oeee On Tour

FOUNTAINTha Fountain Cub Booute Pack 174 visited The Dsily Reflector lest week. The Den Mother, Mre. R. D. Jefferson, and Asalstant Den Mother. Mrs. Paul Burnette, accompanied the Soouta. Ivey Smith, Den Chief, Don Jefferson. Larry Owens, Johnny Davis. John Moore. Johnny Phillips, Ricky Burnette and Ben Gardner of the Pack and Mary Paula and George Burnette and Frederick Jefferson were among thnee who went on the tour.

ECC Senior

To Give Organ Recital

Hilda Tedclei of Tarbor, music student at Hast Carolina, wUl be presented by the college department of muaic in a recital of works for th4 organ Sunday at 8:30 p.m. In tbe Austin auditorium. Her program will be one of a series of i\ouort recitals prwiented during tha 1968-1060 term by a small group of talented seniors.

Miss Tedder's program will open with DAauln'ji Noel and win Include Frelude and Fugue In 0. Minor by J. S. Bach, A Cycle of Seven Piecaa by Karg-Elert, and other siiections.

Misa Tedder la now aerving as choir director at the First Baptist Church lit Tarlxuo and lor the paat three summers haa been organist there.

At last Carolina she partid-patas in the activities of ths national profeasional music fraternity Sigma Alpha Iota, of which she aerved as president last year. She la a recipient of the fraternity's Leadership Award presented by the college chapter and of a scholarship gift from the National Sigma Alpna lota Foundation. In the East Carolina Orchestra she plays viola.

She Is a member of the American Guild of Organists and of ths Baptist Student Union and the YWCA on tha campus. Her pareitts ere Mr. and Mrs. James P. Tedder, 401 Walnut St., Tarboro.

SodaL TbisA,

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ColUnii Br, have Just returned from Key West and Miami, Fta,

Miss Anne Askew it e patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Alwaya aerve lamb nlplng or very cold. Lukewarm lamb 1 full flavor.

hot

lacks

TRY THIS DELICIOUSLY BAKED

WEEK-END BUY

TCNDBR. MOIRT MRLT-AWAY

8 in. Size

39c69c

Coffee Cake

DIENERS BAKERY

811 IMvklnsnn Avenue

exquisite

neeesslty

You wM M your gtonws ^ os xquiiift at fbty on nacttary whtn you bovu selectud ono dt our OUKOCllAPT feahkMikio.

ffiQRIWI

a|M|iNM>kte

awf * esaw ki ewf SH aur ssbwliA

Pointa, Greenvlllo, N, C IB KlfelgC df^nsWii^

Church Circles

BETHEL-Tha Women of the Bethel Methodist Church had their monthly meeting on Monday of thia week,

Circle No, J met In the home at Mrs. W. P. Thigpen with Mrs. R. L. Ooodell as co-hostess.

Circle leader, Mrs. F. L. Blount presided and at a short business aession the members planned a supper to be eerved at the district meeting of the Lions Club that Is to meet In Bethel Thursday night.

Mrs. R. L, Ooodall, Bplrltual life leader, gave the devotlonals end the progrem. Her acripturt lesson was taken from Psalme 130 and her program topic, Prayer to Resist Temptation was taken from the new years study book. Bhe concluded her talk with prayer.

During the social hour the ten guesu were served trays of party dainties, and hot coffee by the hoitesacs.

Rarah Whitehurst Circle Tlii Barsh Whitehurst Circle met in tha home of Mrs. Walter Clay-ton Whitehurst with Mrs. X. 1 Manning as co-hostess.

The kadtr, Mrs. B. C. Manning as co-hostess.

The leader, Mrs. 8. C. White-l.urst presided, Mrs. D. O. Bpelr, the secretary called the roll and read the minutes followed by the devotional given by Mrs. J. 0. Wynne, Jr.

Mrs. Whitehurst ths lesder gave the program which was token from the 1060 study book.

At the conclusion of the program th hostesses served a dcsart course to tha 10 members present.

MsHmi Burton Otrele Monday night the Marion Burton Circle was entertained by Mrs. Pamuel G, Keel in her home on the Bethel Oak City Road with 10 members and one prospective member, Mre. Bam T. Carson.

Following the reading of the minutes, Mrs. Wayne Rogerson, the spiritual life secretary, gave I he devotional using as her scripture leiMon l^hesiani 8:13-18. She used "Everyday Christianity'* as her topic for discussion.

Mrs. Deiton Perry gave a program on, The Middle East.

Mrs, Cleve Burton, Jr., president, cuiiductid a business meeting and resumed a discussion on unfinlsh-de business of the last meeting. The Marlon Burton Circle ts composed of young mothers who feel the need of a nursery for tha church during Sunday morning services, therefore they have taken steps to organise one and see that It Is properly supervised. Mrs. W. Major Manlnng and Mrs, Edward Mathews have been appointed to take charge.

At the conclusion, the hoetcss .served chocolate cake, nuto and idcktea.

Mary Lambeth Circle The Mary Lambeth Chele was I nterlalned by Mra. Moselle Phifer Monday night In her home on Jamee Btreet.

Mra. W. H. Manning gave the devotlonals, Her* scripture lesion was token from OalaUans 6:21-38.

Mrs. James Crandell program Chairman Introduced Mrs. 8. C. Whitehurst who gave the program.

A short business session took care of routine buslnaaa.

The hoetcss assisted by her daughter served Russian tea. pimento cheese sandwiches, pickles, salted nuts and lemon cake to tl>e 10 members, oni Invited guiwt. Mrs, W. C. HoUowell and the guest speaker Mra, Whitehurst,

Bible Study Heard By Church Women

The Inheritance of the Christian. a Bible study, wse t>reaent-e<l by Mrs, Hertnan Bright to the women of the Grace Pi-esby-tortan Church Monday night when thay mat at tha home of Mri, Qua Uttle.

Nine membera vtrt prtaepi

FoUowlag the tveiung'e pre tram, the hoeteee aiNrved reflreeh-mente.

During the business meeting the Family Night Covered Dish Bup- i per" was discussed. This affair will be held on February 13 in the Masonic Hall dining room at 7 p.m. All membera were urged to! bring their families and their food. Mrs. Vera Button, Grace Hill, Pat-Ue Mlzxell will be In charge of the supper. The worthy matron asked the star pointo and aslbciate matron to act as hostesses.

Brother Jessie Brown was reported in the hospital. Membeni were urged to remember him with prayers and carde. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Mrs. Mildred Kennedy.

A program was presented by the worthy matron, assistant matron and star points. Mrs, Mary Ross, worthy matron, gave the meaning of a good member, and how much each one meant to the welfare of the chapter. She thanked each cue for their loyalty and love fw her this year. Star points, Julia Harris, Ipyrdle Wllllami, Jennie Stokes, Eula Williams and Virginia Spencer, placed carnations in the appropriate colors in a silver basket held by Mrs. Edna Whlchard, each using e loving tribute. Mrs, Florence Eatman sang the Twenty-Third Psalm, accompanied by Mrs. Jekn White-ly.

The honored gueets were presented red carnation eoreages when they were presented earlier In the evening.

Mrs. Pattle Mlsell was given special thanks for the dinners she had been overall chairman" for thl.s year.

The members assembled In the dining room following the meeting for refreshments. The Vilcntlne moUl was carried out.

MDAt

:00Falkland Jr. Ctnb, at the school

10:30Fountain Jr. Chib^ school

10:00-12:00 KPlay Schod, Elm St. IHu^k.

4:00-5:30 pm.-4frs. dayton Carson ax^ Mn. Jamca Oran-dall will entertain at tea at tha Tarbtan Country Club fw Mrs. Tom Carson.

8:30 pjn.Klwanli Chib

7:30 p^n.Red Men

7:30 p.m.Troop 31 meets at Bcout Rut, Eighth Stocet Chrtotian Church.

7:30 p.m.Annual bridge

party at the Pitt County Chaptm* of the Bast CaroUns Ahsmni Aseoclatlcm will be held In ie new dining hall on the campus.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Chib, Elm 8t. Park.

8:00 pjn.The East Carolins College Concert Band, under the dlrectlcm of Herbert L. Carter, will present a progiara ot musto in honor of puUic school students attending the All-State Band Clinic at the eoilege Friday and Saturday.

> t

MISS JO ANN ELKS . . ' . Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Elks of Orimesland, who animunee her engagement to Pvt William Thomas Troutner of Parris Island, S. C., son of Mrs. O. T. Troutner of Hawaii. An April wedding will take place.

Pork Is Biggest Aid To Budget

RALdOH This week's food buy. Pears are top quality fruits.

Miss Gwaltney Vamed School Homemaker

Mlsi Nellie Ruth Gwaltney of i Belvotr - Falkland received the i

highest scwf in a 80-mlnute written examination knowledgi and attitudes graduating senior girls In her

shoppers will find pork products the biggest aid to the budget, advises Mrs. Rubby P. Uzzle and John W. Hagen, consumer marketing specialists for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

Lower prices are appearing on pork loins, bacon, sausage and nem. Your favorite grocery store or supermarket may feature other pork cuts Si specials.

Beef prices may be slightly higher; lamb prices are steady.

Poultry prices dropped slightly this past weekdue to a decrease in demand. A few cents dropped from the price of eggs: with the expected steady production, the prices should bold the next two months.

Despite cold weather in the producing areas, most fresh vegetables are in moderate supply with steady prices. Hagen says that Irish potatoes, dry onions and turnips will help the homemaker to stretch the budget. Check frozen and canned vegetables to see which form offers the greatest economy.

California Navel oranges and Florida Temple oranges are available at reasonable prices. Large grapefruit continue to be a good

Du-minuiw wni-ijA w

tiL'r.'.i;^|IVirs. Best Is

r girls In her school. She received a homemak- 01 1 T I .

Ing pin, which represents the slo-,^|llD Home Is Where the Heart

fan,

Her examination paper will be

Mra. W. L. Best entertained the members of the Bans Boucl Book

but they have higher prices than the citrus fruits.

Valentine Day Topic Of Talk

The origin of Valentine Day in' foreign countrlea and at home was discussed by Mrs. J. H. Rose at the February meeting of the Atheneum Book Club. Mrs. W. F. Young was hostess to the club at her home on Woodlawn Avenue.

Mrs. Rose spoke to the group on the ways in which Valentine Day Is celebrated throughout the world. She told how the celebration had grown from Its origin to the prnent day.

The Valentine motif was used throughout the home with arrangements of red carnations and greenery predominating.

A two course luncheon was served on arrival to the iembers and the afternoon guest, Mrs. Helen White Hawes.

Presiding during the business session was Mrs. Walter Harrington, prerident. Booka were exchanged prior to the adjournment.

Exercise brings release from the tension which is often a contributory factor in heart disease.

Chib Welcomes New Members

Two new members, Mrs. Bill JnUcins and Mrs. Badger Clark, were welcomed Into the Delphian Book Club when It met Tueeday afternoon at ths home ef Mrs Paul Scott. Mre. Wesley Johnston assisted the hostess In serving a lunchetm to tire members upon arrival.

After the lltaarian distolbuted the books, the group spent the afternoon playing bridge.

Mrs. Bob Messner was awarded high score prlM and Mrs. Clark second high. Low score prize was won by Mrs, Herbert Psschal.

iodays

Egg Salad Frances Hot Buttered Toast Apple Pie with Cheese Beverage

BOO Salad francs

Ingredients: 4 hard-cooked eggs H cup finely diced celery, 1-8 cup (about) mayonnaise-type salad dressing, salt, pepper, romalne, sliced cucumber, drained capers.

Method; Put eggs through rleer; mix with oelery, enough salad dressing to moisten weU and give good flavor, salt and pepper to taste. Arrange romalne on 4 In-divldnal salad plates. Uring icecream scoop, take up egg mixture and place on romalne. Add cucumber. Dot egg mounds with capers. Makes 4 smwlngs.

EAT DISASTER MEAL

DES MOINES, Iowa AP) Trainees of the Seventh-day Adventist church here, who recently completed a course in Red Cross and civil defense mass feeding, had a stiff graduation test. They had to eat the disaster meal they had tzr^pared.

enter^ In cm^titlon with those > Club at a luncheon Tuesday with

of other school winners in the state to name the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow.

Each state Homemaker of Tomorrow will receive a 81.800 scholarship, an educational trip April 4-10 with her school advisor to Washington, D. 0., colonlsl Williamsburg. Va., New York City and Minneapolis, and she will be a candidate for the title of All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow.

The schoc^ of each state winner will receive t set of the Encyclopedia Brltannlea,

Use a sharp needle, whether sewing by hand or by machine. An Inferior needle may frav the thread or have a blunt point.

One way to distinguish between lont-famlllar ice cream, newly, familiar let milk, and milk sherbet is the amount of butterfat each contains.

Mre, Samuel T. White and Mrs. M. L. Wright assisting In serving.

Immediately following the lunch, Mrs. Best presented her niece, Mrs. Clara Moye Shaekell, to the members. Mrs. Shaekell showed colored slides of her European trip for the afternoon program.

The pictures of the World's Fair held In Brussels highlighted the aeries of films.

Mrs. J. D. Messlck prealded during the bu.slneas tessicm In the absence of the president, Mrs. W. M Scales.

Guests for the luncheon and club Meet were Mrs. Cabel Bell and Mrs. John T. Csmpbell of Washington. N. C.. Mrs. W. W. Phelps, Mre. Hinton Best, Mrs. W J. Bundy. Mre. mis Hammerlck, Mrs. Juila Anthony and Mrs. Bland Powell.

For easy care of woolens, brush them thoroughly and hang them In the closet for a few hours. They will stoy clean and wrlnkle-frewearing after wearing.

SpBciolly mack-* sptdcilly priced I

Sealtf

BUnON-FRET

MATTRESS

OURINO SIALY*S Fire MRTHOAV SAU

o.SmooBi-top, hord-weorifqacover

Hundreds of firm-support coifi

Crush-proof, pro-built bordors

Vbntod ti^strong hondlot

erTtCIAN*. U. ekarwu

We WUl Reasala Open All Day Wedne*da.vs and iaturdayi

Belf Oa The mm AH Woeli Qoarooloei

At Mederate Frtoso

Saadi Shoe Shop

lit Grande Avst. FI. B-IM

9 Inc.

Fhoite FL 1-4819

Slim Bnd flatttfing in crisp,

til wxxil Premiere, The broid collir is triced tt the edges with little jeweled wrcmS. The iickct it ofdy gtthered tt each hipi.

In heather tan, Roman blue, grey, or navy.

Sites 10 to 20.

C. Heber Forbes

McGinnis Auditorium.

g:00 pjn.The OrecnvHle Little Theatre presents 'The Caine Mutiny Court Martial'* M tlM Pito County Court House.

SATURDAY

9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class, Elm St. Parjc.

7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Junior CotiUiOD Club at Woman's Club.

8:00 p.m.A 100-piec tnnd composed of high school students attending the All-State Band Clink at East Carolina College will give a concert, with Clink Directm Nilo W. Hovey of Elkhart, Ind. lui director. The publk is invited. Wright Auditorium.

8:00 pm.The Greenville Little Theatre presents The Caine Mutiny Court Martial* at the Pitt County Court House.

8:00 pm.-lX:00 p.m.Senior HQigh Teenage Club. Elm 8t. Plurk.

SUNDAY

13:30-3:00 p.m. Sunday buffet for members, Gheen-ville Country Club.

8:30-7:00 pm.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.

8:30-9:00 pm.Open House will be held at the parsonage of the St. James Methodist Church. All members and their friends are invited.

Saturday

Best

Buys

Out They Go

One Group

Dresses

Out They Go-

One Group

Skirts

Were to 810J

Out They Go-^

One Group

Sweaters

SiM 18 Only

-Out They Go-

One Group Cotton

Blouses

-Out They Go-

One Group

Shoes

Loafers sni Sadile ShesB Were to 818.9

Out They Go-

One Group

Slacks

^ BIm 18 to 18

pnce

--Out They Go

Car Coats

Ware to fllJI

$5 &

Friday, Webru^rf 6, 1950THE DAILY REFLECTOR, OREENVILLE. N. C

FACE THREE

i^ooki

Bt dr. ED HIR8HBERG

All kinds of fascinating thing<^

p(i>-Qd on* ot them jottU find

Teenagers Expected Tighten Music Grip

happen In Pebniary, bcx^ise and sditk* arailaUe, if jpou

otherwise. Most hnportant. of can't find them at Stieppard Me-

course, is The Caine Mutiny Court Martial, playii^ over this weekend at your Pitt County Courthouse, put on by your Greenville Little Theatreits a good show. See it if you can. . . . Besides The Mutiny, we will be having Boy Scout Week, Negro History Week, the begtnnlng Lent. Lincoln's and W a s h i n gtons birthdays, Valentine's Day, andwe almost forgot Friday the 13th. . . . Droll note on oln's blrth-

By BOB THOMAS

HCHXYWOOD (AP)A handful loan library with ah the yuan ago there were f<Mir record cwnpaniea la the DMtetf Statea. Today there are more than 1,SS0.

mortal, that is. . . . At tlHs cinema: These Thousend Hills,

based on E. B. Guthrie's Pulitaer Priae novel ...

Taday's Review i^nce next week la Boy Scout Week we're ai^opriately oiferUig you comments on the founder of the Girl Scout movement in Arne-' rica. Our reviewer is a capable and enthusiastik; Girl Scout worker herself. . . .

LADY PROM SAVANNAH, By Gladys D. Shulti and Daisy Gordon Lawrice. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott ds Co., 1W18

No woodn* rec(t! veterans exclaim tha business has ^me

erasyl

San one: Any guy with a thousand dollars can start a rec

ord compsny. All he's got to do is fdck up a foumn hi a bar, take 'em to a recording studio, make a couple of sides, think up a name for his label, and t^'a in business.

Then he takm his record to a distributor in one or more of the major cit^. If the distributor thinks the record might sell he

takes it on. It is sent to the local Juliette Gordon Low ts known Jockeys. 1 they take a shine

throughout the world as the^ ^ over and over on

founder of the Girl Scout organ-day came to us|izaUon, and the fact that her in the m a 111 birthday 1 celebrated by Scouts from the lin- each year is tribute to the love and

HIRSHBEBQ

coin Sesquicen-tennlal Cknn-mission, whose fvinctlon is to help colleges celeln^te the isOi anniversary of his birth, which this l^rthday will be. Confides the Commission: While Lincoln, unlike Wilson, was not a college man, he Is nevertheless a favorite campus personality. . . Lucky Abel To be a favorite campus personality-even though not a college man!

Educatlim, Here We C<ie

Always in the news, controversies about educaticm are breaking out all over again, what with Ad-lal Stevensons blast last week at the Schoolboard members' con^n-tion and now a book by Admiral Hyman Rickover, Education and Freedom, Just out from Duttons.

. . . Two authorities give opinions on It in this weeks Times Book Review. Agreeing with the Admiral that our schools must go back to the fundamentalsEngliah, foreign languages, math, sciences, history and geographyin order to equip our children properly to cope with life In the modem world, Arthur Bestor praises the bo(A: highly. Bestor is a history professor at Illinois, author of Educational Wastelands and other books critical of education. . . . Theodore Brameld, who tMches Educational Philosophy at Boston University, disagrees with both Rickover and Bestor in the light of modem psychological findings about learning processes. As contributions to the current great debate about education, we recommend both Times artlclee. . , .

Coming Up

In this season of revivals hereabouts, many of you will be interested In a book coming out early next month. MODERN REVIVALISM, by William McLoughlin Jr. Beginning In 1830, the author traces the lives and deeda of such great revivalist preaehtrs as Charles G. Finney, Billy Sunday and our own BUly Graham. , . . Harnett Kane, author of many books about the Smith, writes us from New Orleans that Doubieday will be bringii^ out his newest, THE GOLDEN COAST, on March 1. It'a about the customs, traditions and history of the famous Gulf Coast, from lower Florida to lower Texas. . . . And the Literary Guild people will be putting out for their March selection To Appomatox, by Burke Davis, the story of the nine dajm leading up to General Lees e^ surrender.

Local Seeae

Dont forget The Potting Shed over at the college next week. Also over there will be Peter Vlereck, famous poet and Dan-forth lecturer watch this paper for announcements of his puic appearance. , . . And any books you see mentioned here you can always order at our local book em-

asking for the number in the music stores.

If this situation is repeated In city after city, the man who start-

Accredited For

School has received amueditaUon

esteem in which she is held, both by the girls, and adult Scouts everywhere. But our real appreciation and understanding of this

remarkable woman la incompl^l|^* , -i wr

until We have read the story of nllllCtCCmul 1 CAT her life.

Daisy, as she was affectionately known by her family and friends.

(Aunt IMlsy to her beloved Girl ScfHits) was bom into the socially prominent and civlcaUy outstanding Gordon family of Savannah,

Georgia. Daisy was a fun loving, high spirited girl whose way of life seemed primarily the pursuit of piMisure. Her reputaticxi for eccentricity increased after she became nearly deaf, and she went to grrat lengths to hide from everymie the great handicap her dMfnesa impoMd. Her tragic and childless mairiage to William Low might have embittered anyone of less sterling character than Daisy, but, although the experience colored her whole life. It did not lessen her capacity for love, honesty, or ftm.

Mrs. Low returned from Europe in 1B12 full of enthusiasm and plans for beginning the Girl Scout organisation in America. Her friendship with Lord Robert Baden-Powell, the founder of the Boy Scouts, and her work with the Girl Guides in England, furnished the Inspiration. Daisys life took on new meaning as she devoted her time and her wealth to "her girls. For four ye*r *he supported the entire work,^ paying salmrlcs, buying unifmrms. paying rent mi the office building, and buying all supplies. Despite her sizable personal fortune this was a hardship on her, and she sold many of her personal belongings to raise mcamy.

The growth of the Girl Scouts was phenomenal, partly because of her untiring efforts, but also because the program was almost universally appealing to girls of aU ages. Daisy tried to keep secret her ill health, and even during the last stages of her fight against cancer the Girl Scouts were uppermost in her mind. She had always loved children, was deei^y disturbed by her chUdlMsness, and was grateful to her Scouts for being the children she needed, and for giving her the purpose in life which she hungered for.

Hils book is a must on the list for every adult interested in Girl Scouting. Mrs. Low emerges as a warm, real person, and her philosophy gives the reader considerable empathy with the Girl Scout organisation. It is unfortunate that the first half of th ebook la clutte^ wltti so many details, but the rest of the book, particularly with the inception of the Girl Scout movemmit. was completely fascinating, and the kind of.reading one looks forward to returning to.

By Margeryfay Cramer

ed with a shoestring can end up wttb a shoe stme.

As might be expected, the es-tshlisbed record ftrtns are upset

by this trend. They comi^ain that (hstrUiutmrs favor the shoestring-ers, who demand less royalty bese they have no ovcrhead-There are even dark hints that hits are created not by teen-age demand but by greasing the palms of disc jockeys aiKl other Itit-makers.

What luui the teen-age revolution done to the recmd business?

The industry boomed from TH mlUion dollars in 19 to 40Q mU-lion in 1957. Indications are that the record companies may have dropped in sales volume in 19S8.

The nasmi is that teen-a:r*s have virtually taken over the single-record market. Their kind ol mugic is largely unaiH>ealing to adults, who Iniy the albums. For that reason, the major companies are putiing more and more emphasis on the puMaging of albums while tiie newcomers scramble to sell singles to the khls.

What about the teen^tgen? Most observers believe the kids will increase their hold on pop records. Some see hope in the rising interest in Latin music and the big bands. But these are small WAP1VTTTW Ihnmers in an otherwise dark

PARMVILLE -- PHrmville mghjpi^jture for those who dislike teen-

Safety Council Advised Hospital Is Prepared For Major Area Disaster

age music.

Post In Local Lodge

The Modsm Woodmen of America Monday night elected a woman to office for the first time in

fropi the Southern Associatl(Hi of

Woman Elected To

Principal Sam D. Bundy announced today that Information received this week confirms continuation of the associations accredtiation.

The school was first accredited in the 1940-1941 schOol yew.

Bundy said the a(xu^itation is based on examination of school faculties, school i;K}licies and philosophy. training and experieiwe of the school staff, college records of its graduates and other items.

In connectimi with the accreditation study, Bundy also said that members of the high school faculty we now evaluating the schools curriculum and graduation procedures. Necesswy changes or adjustments determined by the study will be made. Bundy,added.

Withers Harvey, an official of PiU Memorial Hospital yestwday told the mMithly gathering of the Pitt Safety Council that "we have a disaster plan which is devised to give maximum efficiency and speed in hospital, operations at the ev^t of any major disaster.''

Harvey stated that the hospital, working in conjunction with city and county officials and organiza-tlcms, ts ready at lUl times for such occurences. He said that the plan is practically cmnplete except for details which will have to be worked out with some of the other organizations of tt community.

He said that a meeting is being planned in the new future to iron cut th^ details.

Included among those who will figure Into the disaster lUan. Hw-\ty said, will be Itolice Chief & O. Gibbs, Leonard Bloxam, represent-mg the utihU< l^stem; Fire Chief Oe<irge Gardner; County Sheriff Ruel Tyson; officials of the N. C. Highway Patrol; Boy Scoute, and

others.

Harveys announcement followed a film Disaster Plan", presented

Sabitlon It Speaker For Methodist Club

BBTTHELRev. W. D. Sablston, pastor of Stokes Methodist Charge, spoke at the Bethel Methodist Mens Club Mrniday night. The speaker emphasized the importance of having those qualities in life that not only make a good beginning but also the staying

power to see life through.

Giving illustrations out of his past experience, and basing his remaiics on a little known New Testament character, Demas, Mr. Sablston brought a forceful and inspiring message.

The president, Tom R. Andrews Jr., presided, and D. O. Spelr led the devotional part of the program.

IB III I ariirr'iTir' -l-SmmmmmmmSSS

Open House At New Parsonage Planned Sunday

St. James Methodist Church has purchased a new house at 1309 Ragsdale Road as the dwelling of 4K-. *** minister wd his family. Mem-

the G^nvUle # .i:'bers and specUl friends o< St.

Larry Stox, secretary of Camp 1S886, announced today.

Mrs. Margaret W. Cannon. 1011 Ward Stjwt, Greenville, was elected a trustee for three years. Other trustees are J. R. Boyd and E T. Ooor.

Doc Cannon was elected consul; Nyman Hatem, past consul; C. J. Moye, tMnker; Herbert Williams, adviser; Richard Grubbs, escort, and David Hatem, watchman. The Installing consul, assisted by district agent and financial secretary o! the Greenville district Larry R. Stox, inducted the new officers.

Reports of progress were made and plans announced for a supper on March 16 for camp members. This camp has nearly 00 members the secretary stated.

Talks To Rotary Oub

BETHELTuesday night at the reguhu* meeting of the Rotary Club Dr. Moody gave the program. His ti^lc was on "Mental Hygiene. While showing films he stressed the need of mental hygiene in family growth and development and pointed out the Importance of love and understanding in the family to achieve happiness. He stated these were Independent of economic situations and were sometimee helped by economic stresses.

James Church will inspect the new home at an Open House Sunday evening from 5:30 until 9:00 oclock.

Located at the comer of Ragsdale Road and Slay Drive in the College Court-Coghill section of Orewivllle, the parsonage was

as part of the program at the Council meeting. The film was a pictorial account of such a plan devised by major hospitals which would inable those hospitals ^ handle efflctontly an overflow of

ing that Pitt Memcx-ial Hospital is within range two major surgical supply centers and has ac-cess to any needed equipment within an hour mr mi hour and a half of any major distir.

^ > mJor ch.lrnn of the Safetr Coim-

hy time. The ptan. u euted In thercu C!hrle H. Whedbee presided

over the meeting. Everett Parker

waa acting program Chairman.

film includes aid and assistance ffron all important posts of the community, such as the police.

Utilities system. Scouts, and citizens.

Harvey also told the gathering of cbout SO memters, that "the hospital already has In effect a safety phui. Many things are bc^ uone everyJey to promote safety 1 fro ehUdren, aged 1 to 4. pMlsbed at aU times at Pitt Memorial e tlrt that raced through their

pttal. He outlined some ol the two-room frame bouse near here steps of the present safety plan Thursday night, for the grotq). PoUce idenUfed th^ as Lor

etta Ellison, 1; Gary Gene. J;

Four Tots Die In Burning House

AUSTELL, Oa. (AP)Fom* Ne-

FoUowlng the program, tha Council voted PnAninMiwly to f# on record as sunxirting and rnpm preclating the plans of the lo hospititi for meetii^ disatier. t Earlier in the meeting, Mrs. Cora Powell was elected Secretary to the Council, replacing Roy Hardee.

Ih*. G. Fred Irons, Chief of Staff at the hospital, also commented cm the plans. He said. We feel (piite fortunate to have here the splendid assistance oi looU groups in connection with our disaster plan, which is in ^e making.

He told the grcmp that there v.'Ul always be a minimum gtoup cm (xill at the hospital in case of disaster, Including a surgeon, doctors ol medicine, and doctors who are proflcimit in other servlcee.

He said that the importance of liaving such a plan has been demonstrated many tlmai in various Incidents of disaster throughout the country. He cited one disaster which ocrcurred in Mount Airy, N. C. in 1957, In which a school was ravaged by fire. The nearest hospital to the disaster was 40 miles away, Dr. Irons stated, yet It was ready to take the Injured and it had In effect a similar disaster plan.

It was also stated at the meet-

completed just prior to the recent; 17JtMlf Alfl cocupancy erf the Rev. and Mrs.}* i^lU WlUUy

Pays A Dividend

J. Malloy Owen. The house ta-| dudes three bedrooms, a Uvlng room, kitchen. di. study. And a bath and two halve*.

The Womans Society of Christian Service will serve light refreshments to guests inspecting the house Sunday evening. The 'open house waa originally scheduled for December 13, but postponement was forced by the heavy snowfall.

Prior to the purchase, an apartment at 418 East 4th Street served as official residence of the St. James pastor.

Birthplace of Gilbert Stuart, not-ed painter of portraits of Oe<H*ge WMhlngton. is near Wickford, Rhode Island. Still operating on the lower floor of the ancient house

is a water-powered snuff ml.

- - -.....

HOLLYWOOD AP) - First aid lessons the Navy gave Ruben Watson Anally paid tag dividends.

Mark Cawley. 1, almost drowned in a bathtub Thursday while his ihother, Mrs. Patricia Cawley, went to get a towel for him. She ran outside, screaming for help.

Watson, a carpenter working next door, gave the thy artiflcial respiration on the lawn In front of the Cawley home. By the time ambulance crews arrived from Hollywood Receiving Hospital the child was Ixeathing.

Paraguayans use their Indian ttmgue even more than Spanish, though tilt latter ts their official language.

Heard Suicide Shot On Phone

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Henry Scab. 43. telephoned his wilt Thursday and said. Honey when

you hear this shot go off. that wffl be aD of it.

Mrs. Scales heard a shot over the phone, then silence oa tha other end.

___ . a i ^ reached the Scatea

William Henry Jr., 3. and Sara home, Uiey found him dead <rf a

bnd Mrs. head wound, slumped in a chair

William Henry Ellison. with a rifle beside him.

The parents were visiting neigh-tKHS when the Are broke out, Ellison told police he guessed the TOOMOa the house burned so rapidly was because it was sealed with old cardboard boxes. The cause of the Are was not determined.

Mrs. Seates was at work in a downtown Jewelry store.

Justice W. E. Rlcbburg. wha ruled suicide, said Scales ai^ parently was despondent over loas of his Job during layoffs last year at a nearby aircraft plant. He waa a technical writer.

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Member Federal Depnait Inaurinc# Corp.

PACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Friday, Febrary 6, 1959

Friday, February 6. 1959

Tar Heels Have A Clearer Picture

Beast Of Burden

At the outset of the 1959 General Assembly most North Carolinians are probably more familiar with major issues which will come before the legislature than during any session in a long time.

To some degree at least, this may be attributable to fact that Gov. Hodges has been the states chief executive during two legislative sessions already, and this will be the third under his administration. Normally a governor is in office during only two legislative sessions. The third Hodges session meant a natural continuation of the general program advocated by the administration.

More than that, however, we believe reports by special study commisaions which have been made public in recent montha have focused public attention on legislative problems.

There is the matter of revamping the states system of lower courts. The report and the committees* * * *

recommendations have been widely publicized. There 1#||SQP|J||QJ|Q are reports on the state's water resources and means of ^ coner\'ing and controlling them; proposals for rea- - -

ligning local and state financial support for public f schools; recommendations on changes in the election laws; recommendations on property tAX laws from the Tax Study Commission and many other such reports.

of waiting until a bill hit the hopper for citizens of the state to start talking about its merits.

All things considered, it is a healthy situation for North Carolina. It should lessen the chances for hasty consideration of many matters It will increase public interest in what the legislature does throughout the session; and it should increase the number of suggestions on specific pieces of legislation which representatives get from the folks back home.

By all standards the current legislature has as many complex problems confronting it as any session in recent history. The fact that the people of the state already are better informed than usual on major matters which must be considered should prove an invaluable asset to the legislators in reaching wise solutions to these problems.

Displayed Self Control

'The result of all this caused people to begin thinking about legislative problems months before the General Assembly session convened. The usual number of trial balloons which were sent up immediately before the session began added emphasis to public attention already focused on legislative matters.

In many instances relatively strong support and opposition already has developed concerning certain matters which will be before the legislators for decision. This year, unlike other years, it has not been a matter

Hewlet

3olster

Could

Hodges

By LYNN NISBRT

FORTUNATE The ili-cUon of Addison Hewlett ts Speaker of the House of Representatives msy hive been one of the most fortunate breaks of the entire legislative session for Governor Hodges and support of his ad' ministration program, That p-praisa! is made with full knowl* edgi of the fact that while Governor Hodges hltnself took no active part In the pre-elecUon campaign, most of his aides were avowed supporters of the opposing candidate, and popular Impression was that the Governor preferred Carl Venters for Speaker.

To understand the present situation It is necessary to go back 2<i years and review the latest other real contest for Speaker, when Victor Bryant of Durham and D, L. (Libby) Ward of New Bern were the main contenders with W. E, (BUD Fenner of Rocky Mount holding the balance of power with a bloc of minority votes. When no nomination had been made in the caucus through two ballots, Fenner withdrew during the third ballot and asked his supporters to go with Ward, Some of them did not, but a sufficient nunibsr did go along to name Ward as Speaker,

Veteran observers rate that as one of the best things Uiat ever happened in North Carolina State government, althought it meant the end of the road for poUUoal preferment for Libby Ward. These same observers set close tnslOK^ between 199 and the Situation prevailing tn the Legislature now, full 30 years later. As AI Smith used to say let's look St the record.

RECORD In 1939 Governor Clyde Hoey was going into the second General Assembly of his administration, Thers was no cuestin about the fact he wanted Victor Bryant for Speaker, But a majority of the membera of the House, elected tn 193fl. had been original supportera of Sandy Graham or Ralph McDonald in the 19M gubernatorial primary.

If Bryant had been eleeted Speaker. Libby Ward could hava (and probably would have) or-gsnlred the rebels and recalci-trsnts Into a group that our British coiislns would hava called His Majestys loyal opposition, The group would have supported legislallon designed for the good of the Slate, but would have thrown a lot of monkey wrenches into legislatlvf machin

ery.

When Ward was elected Speaker he and his friends had obligation to see that the machinery ran smoothly. Bryant and his supporters recognized obUgation to see that the idmlnistration program was carried out. Re-ault was a amooi-runnlns legislature.

The analogy is not exact, but there Is enough similarity now with 1939 conditions to make the comparison Interesting. This is the second General Aaeembly of the term to which Governor Hodges was elected, He has not taken as active part in behalf of any candidate for Speaker as did Governor Hoey 30 years ago, but opinion prevails that he preferred Venters for the post. Most of his appointive officials aides backed Venters, Hewlett victory cannot be regarded rebuff for the Governor, because that was not an open Issue. There were Indications before the caucus that some Venters partisans thought his selection would be i more emphatic endoraemeni of the administration,

CHAMPION As a member of the Advisory Commission which prepared the administration money bills, Venters naturally will champion them on the flo<H of the House, As Speaker. Hewlett and his supporters, are parts tA the administration and will have to sec that machinery runs as smoothly as possible. Not every one of the supporters of eitN*r candidate for Speaker will go along with all the program. Chances are that several in the Hewlett group will be far leas rambunoUoui in oppoeltton than they would have been if they had lost the Speakerthlp race.

For these reasons It might develop that the Hodges admlnli-Iratlon is in better position thsn it would have been if the favorite had won. Just as the Hoey administration 90 years ago was in much better ahape by losing the Speakership contest.

Carrying the analogy a step further, H might well be that benefits aocrutng to the ad* minietrtUon and to good govw^n-ment wUl be at the expense of political ambitions, If any. of both Hewlett and Ventera. It la xlomstie that while compromisers and conformists probably contribute more to the (iommon good, It is the iconoclasts and rebels who get their names printed in big letters on the pasea of history.

Since Tuesday, inteirrated gchoolg in Norfolk and other Virginia areas have been a fact. White children and a few Negroes arc going to classrooms together in schools that were closed from September until they reopened on an integrated basis thiw week.

Even though the mere fact that the schools are integrated is significant, it is even more ignicant, we believe, that the actual process of integrating the schools in Virginia has come off without a single incident of violence or intimidation of any sort against Negro children who are attending the previously all-white schools.

Virginia vigorously fought integration of its schools to the last ditch with its program of massive resistance. When the laws which formed the basis of that program were struck down by both federal and state courts. Integration came quickly. And it came with stern warning from Gov. Almond that Virginia would tolerate no violence or demonstrations in connection with the integration of itfi schools.

And as Gov. Almorjd predicted, integration has been carried out without incident. It has been carried Local retired mlsister says he out without incident because of the leadership afford- was driving to Raleigh recently ed by the man who led the maive reaiatance program ouT iS

- UOV, Almond. tudent fr(n East CaroUna.

It ia a tribute to the Old Dominion State that ita %'ung S;

people have not reacted violently in the face of a most atudying at school, bitter situation as did the people of some other cities. Oh, i dunno, the boy re-It is also a tribute to Gov. Almond and the leadership a aophomore.

he has afforded and will continue to afford the people of Virginia.

By BILLY ARNOLD

Me ver Did Tell The Boy

countrj. You know that?

The retired minister said he never did tell his passenger what he used to do for a living.

Harry, down In Dogs Head, tells me that there's a bootlegger In Vanceboro who hauls his stuif by' bicycle.

'Mr. X I Policy

i alking Changes

going into the ministry.'

The retired minister, who hadn't yet mentioned liis past profession, told the boy that it was both pleasing and unusual to find a young college man interested in the ministry.

Yeah, I know, the boy said, but you know, preachers have the doggonedest racket In the

A fellow talking to a bunch of morning loafers at a service station the other day was lamenting the gullibility of the average American.

The most gullible people in the world, he said. Somebody comes along and says lets send rgw eggs to India to feed the beetles and everybody In town is ready to give money.

By JAMES MARLOW

The Daily Reflector

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WASHINGTON (AP)~A sign of the changing times: George F, Kennan, the Mr. X of yesteryear.

He's credited with being the author of policy toward the Soviet Union followed for a decade by both the Truman and Elsenhower administrations,

Thu U the policy of containment, of ringing the Soviet Union with military bases to prevent Soviet expansion. It's worked fairly well.

But now Kennan has other ideas. He's talkinx of a puUback of American forces in Europe.

Long employed by the State Department, Kennan got out after differences with Secretary of State Dulles. But hU new Ideas have brought him Into sharp conflict with hU old boas there, former Secretary of State Acheson.

In 1947. while Kennan was director of the State Department's policy containment policy In the Foreign Affairs Quarterly maga-xlne. He wrote under the name of Mr. X. He said then:

It Is clear the main element of any United States policy toward the Soviet Union must be that of a long-term, patient but firm and vigilant containment of Russian expansive tendencies. . .

Russia, as opposed to the weslern world in general. U still by far the weaker party, . .Soviet aoclety may well conuin deflclen-ct(w which will eventually weaken its own total potential."

While the Soviet Union haant expanded in the sense of acquiring new territory alnce HM7, she has become stronger, not weak(W as Kennan hopefully teemed to think she might.

Kennan, who later served as ambassador to Moscow before his exit after his troubles with Dulles. Wednesday gave to a

Senate disarmament subcommittee views which would indicate he thinks hU 1947 policy is obsolete.

He talked of the idea of making a deal with the Russians so that both American and Soviet Troops could be pulled back from Central Europe, or at least from Germany.

The man who once talked of containing the Soviet Union, Wednesday said he hopes it would not be necessary to pull American troops entirely off the continent of Europe

He was thinking in tertns of a neutralixed Germany and seemed to emhslon it, while neutralized, as both democratic and free from the Communist iwlitlcal threat.

This is not the first time Kennan has talked this way. Its pretty much a repetition of broadcasts he made in Britain last March.

Those broadcasts made Acheson so furious that he replied to Kennan with sn article of his owm In the Foreign Affairs nuga-alne.

Acheson, who supports President Eisenhower's continued use of the containment policy which he himself used under the Truman administration, predicted:

Withdrawal of U S. forces from Europe would lead ulU-rnately to a linkup between Germany and the Soviet Union, confronting the world with a new war threat,

Acheson called the disengage-ntent idea the new isolationism and stated the pullback of Soviet troop* wouldn't mean much.

Yet wubdrawal of Allied forces from West Berlin is what the Russians are insisting upon right now. The world Is watching to see what Secretary DuUea, now in Europe, can come up with in making concessions to Mowcow or standing firm.

Othe: E(ditors Saying... ; destroy States Rights

(Kinston Free Press)

Senator Paul H. Douglas of H* llnoUi has introduced into the Senate an addendum to the Civil Rights Bill which the senior senator from North Carolina, Hon. Sam Ervin, Jr., says if enacted into law it would destroy the system of government which ha, prevailed in the United State.i since the adoption of the Constitution,"

The bill proposes to place all state governments, all municipal governments and all county sovernments In the United States under the supervUion of the Attorney General of the Uni ed States, who 1% to be given authority superior to that of duly elected state and local officials tn all areas which can ptwsibly be construed by usurpation or otherwise to fall within the domain covered by the Mth Amendment.

Senator Ervin further points out that this part of the law was defeated in 1957, but that the new version is even more devas-Uting to States Rights than the proposal made then. He declares that It makes provtiton to rob the people of the states of ultimate control over their own schools and bestows this power on the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. It goes far beyond the provisions of the 14th Amendment and far beyond the so-called desegregation decision itself. Indeed it's based upon a complete misinterpretation of such decision,

Senator Ervin refers to a de

cision of the late Judge John J. Parker, presiding judge of the Court of Appeals of this district, who ruled on a case in South Carolina in which he declared that the Supreme Court decision of May 1954 Had not decided that the federal courts are to take over or regulate the public .schools of the states. It has not decided that the states must mix persons of different races In the schools or must require them to attend schools, or must deprive them of the right of chooeing the schools they attend. What it has decided, and all that It has decided, is that a state may not deny to any person on account of race the right to attend any school that It maintains.

Senator Ervin goes further in analyzing the bill and says that those who supported the 1957 enactment of the Civil Rights Commission had In mind the ap-pointtpent of a commission so that it could make an Investigation of the so-called Civil Rights field and report r)commendatlons as to what should be done in ihlf Held.

Certainly there doesnt seem to be any limit to what some* of the northern fanatics want to do to States Rights in this connection. If Senator Dougjas would pay some attention to whats going on in Chicago in the matter of race relations it might keep him so busy that he would not constantly endeavor to deprive other states, especially thoec tn the South of all of their rlghta.

Hardest

To Kill

The others sitting around nodded.

This summer, said the one doing the talking, There was this campaign to get an air-conditioner In the church, All these wheels were running around trying to solicit money, you know?

He coughed and looked for someplace to spit, finally swallowed.

Well, this insurance man comes up to me outside tiie church after serviceand you know who Im talking about and tells me, Heres a check book or a note. We want you to give a hundred dollars. Well take either one. You can give us a check or a note.

X ask him if I looked like I was crazy.

He said, *no, why?

I said, 'Listen; I spend about an hour and a half in this place per week. You think I'm going to give you any hundred dollars just so I can keep cool and hour and a half a week when my house aint even got air-eon-ditioncr? Do I look that crazy?

He coughed again, swallowed. The others grinned at him.

"Noesir. When 1 shell out that much moneywhich I aint got anywayits gonna be to air-condition my house, where I spend seven hot nights a week. Not in no church.

He shook his head. But they got it. They got air-conditioning. The trouble Is. people got more money than tlM)y got a sense.

Is lime

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)One of the hardest things to kill simcess-fully istime.

It is a particularly tough problem in the modem business offict. Ttere the average man or woman has to spend eight hours doing work he could actually do in three hours.

This leaves him the task-of pretending to look busy fmr five hours. You think this is easy? Well, it isn't. What professional actor wouldnt be worn out by a five-hour performance?

Yet office employes have to do this day after day after day-all year long

They are tntined workers, not trained actors. It isnt the three hours of daUy w(rk that makes them gray and feeble before their time. Its that five hours of daily actingacting like theyre busy when they arent.

Some employes never lam the trick. Others give performances that would make John Barrymora in Hamlet look like a high school sophomore.

The chances are. however, that you will find at least some of toe ' following typical examples of time-wasters in your own office:

The Endless WandererAll day long he wanders from the rest roomthen back to his desk for five minutes, and on to toe water cooler again. At 40 he has kidney trouble and fallen arches.

The GroundhogHe crawls into a tunnel in the pile of debris on his desk, and emerges only at lunch and quitting time.

The Dutch WifeIf Cleanliness were godliness, this guy would sit at the right hand of the heavenly throne. He cleans his desk, his telephone, his swivel chair, his memo paidand still has two hours left to devote to polishing his spectacles.

The HypochondriacHe wastea so much time taking pills to improve his health that he ends up too sick to be fired.

The Open-eyed SlothHe appears to be studying some office figures. Actually he is daydreaming, with his eyes wide open, of the girl he lost in kindergarten.

The Poor DeceiverThis poor fellow is so dumb he cant think of anything to do except to make paper airplanes and sail them out the window. He is off the payroll > in two weeks.

The Coffee Break ArtistHe can make a l5-minute coffee break last longer than a Roman orgy, but somehow he never gets caught. He is toe secret office hero.

The Authentic Oenius This mental giant figured out that if he ran in and asked the boss advice every half hour, he could waste two peoples time instead of one. But the boss, grateful at feeling useful too, has given him three raises in toe last year. Everybody hates him for his brains. But he doesnt care. Who else is smart enough to get tot boss to do his work for him?

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS FEAR AND WEARINESS

Most of toe mistakes we make are probably due to tl fact that we come to hasty decisions. Precipitant action is almost always bad.

If you think about it for a moment. you will probably conclude that hasty judgment followed by unwise action is usually toe result either oi fear oar weariness. We become obsessed with the idea that unless we do a certain thing we will experience financial loss, or pass up a good opportunity. or find oiMTselves in a continually um:omfortable situation. Thtrefere, we make up our mind last and generally to of our grief.

The otoer reason for precipitant action it weariness. Why

worry along with this matter any longer? Lets get It settled now and settled for good. Everyone should look searchingly at that point in his thought concerning any situation where he begins to feel that regardless of consquences he wants to be rid of the whole thing. Then, we can be almost sure, that any decision he makes will be wrong.

There Is. of course, mich a thing as lingering too long over consideration of a situation. But nine times out of ten, when wa err. we err in making up our minds too quickly and acting preclpitantly.

Watch out for signs of fear or weariness. Either of these things can lure us into making decisions which we later regret and acting In a way that will sqon d> monatrato its inherent loUy.

Dept. Store Sales Poor Index

Opinions In Brie.:

It Is the doer of deeds who counts in the bstUe of life, not he who looks on and says how the fight ought to be fought, without himself shartng in the atruggle and the danger. Theodor# Rooaevelt. ^

We havent really figured it out. but it might be that th# price you paid for a FV>rd in th* early yeara of the Induatry wa not much greater than the annual ccwl of forking now.'* _ Ashrville Cltlscu.

A publl eei vUe advertlae-tnetit' 'tetwatiHiT'''

the uatlun'x capital read* as follows- 'Mis future and yours depend* on our coUegea. Help-the colleff of your choice now' It s a fine idea and we hope the colleges In turn.. help the ad-verUaing copy a riten with toetr

grammar. Plural subjects take plural verbs,Charlorte New.s.

The best way for the American people to Improve thetr living standards ts throvigh policies that pjomote maximum busine.vs growth. In slimmary, a* must rot allow the fear of a temporary budget defteit to put u. in a strait jacket which will keep u* from doing what we ough! to do to Insure economic growth. Our goal .should l>e to fasliion a lax stnjcture which will rrcatc more job?,, more huome amt more genuine seturity. Vice ptcil-

Balancing the budget Is always a pious hope at this tltne of year, but the average householder i.sually winds up budgeting the unbalance.''Ui-fenviUe 8. C.) PtedmonW

By ELMER ROESSNER

Tlte distmction of registering the greateet increase in department store sale* in I95ii goes to Quincy, Mass., up 16 per cent. This helped push toe total gain of suburban Boston to 15 per cent.

Close behind were the l^incast-er. Pa. and Tulsa. Okla. met-ropolitican areas, each up It per cent. Cambridge. Mass.. abo part of the suburban Boston area, and Albuquerque. N M ,

showed gams of 9 per cent. Sacramento, Calif , made a* gain of 8 per cent, and Columbus. Oa., galiVNl 7 per cent. All other

cities and metropolitan great

gained less than 6 per cent, or ihowed losses. In Pt'bruary Reserve figures

DnklauU. Calif. showed the gieaic.st loss, down I'l per cent, the'

pjetroptiUtan area, down 10 per cent

A VARlkBl.E YARDSTICK

However department store

sales as compiled by the Federal Reserve S.vstem are a much piKtrcr Uulcx of busineagDcoacU*

Uons In a community than they were a few yeara ago.

The great rush of department stcHres to new suburban shopping centers, sometimes followed by closing downtown stores, dbtorU the significance of toeac figures.

A few new shopping centers, each with one or two department store branches, can bring about big increases in sales tot-ab in a particular area

of Alemeda County.

GAINS BY DISTRICTS Figures by Reserve dbtricts

The

general rb# in prosperity may not be as great because toe rbe in sales has come from drawlag trade from downtown areas, or from farther ouUying regions.

Data on toe San Francisco-Oakland metropolitan area shows how ihU works. Bales for the entire area were 1 per cent above a year (Mtrlier. But sales la San Francisco were down I per cent

as noted alMve.

The explanation Uts In the great Increase in shopping cent-er.s in the areas outside of tooae cities: in Marto. Sonoma. Napa. Solano, Contra Costa and San Mateo - Counti(ss, and tot rest

are slightly more significant. The Kansas Oty district made toe largest gain. 3 per cent. The New York. PhUsdelphia and San Francieco distrioti reported 2 per cent gains. Richmond and Atlanta dbtricts had 1 per cent gams. The Chicago dbtrtct had a 3 per cent decline and the total was l per cent off in toe Cleveland district. These declines were probably due to the drop in industrial payrolls in tooae artas. Salea in the remaining diitricia wert even with a year ago. and toe national total was up 1 per cent In the week ended January 24. 1959, Quincy continued tts pace, recording a sales gam of 29 per

ago. and, tot whole euburban Boston dUiriet xhowtNl a gain of 22 per cent. These were topped by the St. Joseph. Mo., metropolitan area, up 33 per cent, toe Houston srea. up 28 per cent, snd fiven a cIom raot by toe Kancas Ctty araib m M m

cent.

These weekly figures are even leas of an index of general business conditions toan the annual fiffurea, especially at this time of toe year. A spell of bad weather can shove sates down; a few springlike days can sh<x>t , them up. A newspaper strike can cut totab; a special community event can boost them. FOREIGN MAILINGS TO ESCAPE U.S. POSTAL RATES PENALIZED

Mailed advertisements with foreign stamps and postmarks get attention and an increasing number of fmwtgn companies art offeriag ta print, addresa and mail literature at low prices in France. Si^dn. Mexico and other exotic Pisces. Foreign postage to the United States b often cheaper than domestic mtU.

autoeriUes are etmvtaced a foreign mailtni wm made to avoid paying the Ameiican rate, they can seise tot mailing and aseess the U. 8. rate in addition to the foreign charges If there b an-otov feed nmmm for mailing adroedi there are no ehjeeUooa.

Friday, Fabruary 6, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTO!, GREENVILLE. N. C

FACE FIVE

Resurrection Explained ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

By AifrMl i. iutcfcer

S:X7<4B; ikm 14:1-7.

Certain Sadduceet, who denied that there ia any reeurrection, eame to Jeaus, sayini: that Mosce wrote that If any man'a brother died, leavinf a wife but BO children, the brother hould take the wife and raiae chil-dren.~Luke 20:S7-3.

The aaked Christ this; Suppose there were aeren brothers. The first married and died childleaa. Each of the othera married the same woman and then died. Thm ahe died. In the rssunreeUoa whose wife w'ould she herLuke 20:29-33.

Jesus answered; 'The children of this wcold marry, and are given In marriage: But they w'hich ahall be accounted worthy to obtain that world and the rwwrrectlon .. neither marry, nor are f^ven in marriage.*-~Luke 20:34-35.

He said that everytme lived lUHo God. a God of the Uvmg. not the dead. Certain acribes came to Him, saying, ndaater. Thou hast weU said.** And after that no one dared to ask Him any more questions.^liuke lh>;39-40.

HEM0R1T VERSELuke 20:SS.

Jesus Asked About Resuirection

HE REAirnUiH THE FACT TO THOBE WHO DBICT IT

. Che (Golden (Teict

FeHpfirs-Liike /oBn

By NEWMAH OAMPHBLL

THIS LE880K wiU be rather difficult for the yomifcr hnrte and may poeeibiy be so for the older ones. too. We have no evidence that the dead wl ever be raised, or that thers ia any life after this, except the word of CM, including the jdorious resurrection of our Lord.* I am quoting Dr. Wilbur M. Smith, author of Peloubeta Select Notett In hla in-troductl<m to the younger elasaes.

He also aayi. in hla study of our lesson, thst faith ia the resurrection of Chiii^ and in the resurrection Itself is denied today by moet of our intellectuals, and by the larger numb of seie* tisti.*

Let us study csrtfuUy Christs

brothers, sad the first took a wife and died wltbout children. The second brother took her for his wife, and hs died. Then the third ntarried her and died; the other brothers in turn did the same and aU died. FinaUy the wife died, and Ta the resurrection, whose wife H then is she?** for she had wed ea^ of the seven la turn.

How did Chrtst answer them? In His own wist way, he aaid: **The children of thki world Bimry and art given in auurriagc: But they which iriul be accounted worthy to obtain that wodd, and the resurrection from the dead, neither marry, nor uw given in marriage; Nettlur can they die any m<n: for they are equal unto the angels; and ara tha chUdren

Words and kscp our faith In what He saya

The Baddueees belongad to the aristocratic prieds of tha Jewish church. The high prtests at the head of the Sanhedrin were Sad-ducees, we are told. Th^ did not believe in resurrection and so, to trip Christ, their enemy, they asked Him what sens to ua a ridiculous question. Th^ add:

''Master, Moses wrote unto us, If any man's brother die, having a wife, and he die without chDdrwi, that his brother should take his wife, and raise up seed xmto his brother.liuke 20:37-28.

Now here Is the question thsy asked Jesus: Thera wars seven Based on corrrlfhtsd antlises prodtieel hr the XHvfstoa ef ChrtsUsn Bdacstlon, NsUoasl CouacU of Charches of Christ la the VMJl, sad used by persfilaeioa. mstrilHiUd hr Kiac Festarss fyadkats

of QoO, being the chUdran of tha reserreeUon.'*Luka 20:34-M.

Wa think of Jmus, our Lord, as a wise and gsntla man, but ha could ba rightaously angry on occasion. His wisdom when this foolish quasUon urns put to Him d-Iwced Bis questkmnx, so that thay darsd not aSk Him anything further. The acribes, usually Hla enemies, said to lUm, Master, Thou hast well said.*

He also sdd that God Ts not a God of the dead, but of tha living: 3for all Hva unto Him.'* Lat us ntvcr forget this nor His words in Bt John 14:1; Let not your hearts'be troubled; ye believe in God. believe also in Ms.*

* The Rerurrtction,

'He is not a Gad af tha daod, but of tha ttvlnq.~iuka 20:3B,

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAFTIST Rev. John D. Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Bunday School, iir. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st ds Srd Sundays 6:30 p.m.Training Unkxi every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Services 1st 4i 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues. after 1st ds 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Tues.Choir Fractloa

2:00 p.m.

FOUNTAIN PRESBTTBBIAN

Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Peele, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd dt 4th Sundays 7:30 pjm. Turn, after 2nd di 4th SundaysPrayer Msating 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choh Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

FALKLAND FRESBTTKBIAN

Rev. Philip M. Cory, paator 10:00 s.m.-^inday School. Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st Sunday

7:00 pjn.Womhlp Servlet tod, 3rd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m 1st St 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers 7:30 pm. Wed.-^4rayar Barrica

GBACB PRESBTTEBIAN

Rev. Philip M. Coiy, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st Sunday

ABPCN OBOn f.W.B.

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.~Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintandsnt 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Jb 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March. June, September and December. Tiros: 11:00 sjel, 3:00 pm. and 8:00 pm.

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B. Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastmr 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

11:00 am.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.r-Prayer Servlet Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June. Septmnber and Dacmber. Ttme: 11:00 am. and 1:00 pm.

CHICOD PRE8B1TERIAN N. C. 43 Across fram Chleod Scho^ Rev. George E Nickels, pMtor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. O. K. Brunson, superintendmt 11:00 am.Swvlces 1st di 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.->Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church Icvery 1st Mon.l 7:30 pm. 2nd Mon.,Dlae<mnta 7:30 pm. 4; MoeuSession 7:30 pm. Thurs.Senior High PellowsMp 7:10 p.m. Thurs.Men of the Church (every 4th Thurs.)

A nursery is provided.

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL WasklaglaB Highway

Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Johnny F. Edwards, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Bervlot 7:10 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. ThuraPrayer Serviee

BALLARDB PRBBBrrERlAN

Rev. Edwin 8. Coatta. pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Senrlcas 1st * ltd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Frl.Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 pm. 3rd Bat.Toung Adit Fellowship A nursery is provided.

PARKER'S CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. BUly Jackson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Senrica

GRIMESLAND CHARGE

Rev. J, J. OrUnes, pastor OrtmeslandServices 1st St 4th (tonday nights, tod Sunday mom-tof

ProvidenceServices 2nd Sunday night, 4th Sunday morning

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beanmn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 am.Servlcss 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.-~Servioas 2nd St 4Ui Sundays

11:00 am.Worship Servlca 8:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thuri.BiWe Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thurs.Sealoc Choir Practica

BLACK JACK F.W.B,

Rev. Ployd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, J. 0. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship ServiM 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Mon,Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GUM SWAMP F.W.B.

Rev. A B. Chandler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 7:00 p.m.Ekirvices 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ROSE HILL r.w.a

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a,m,Sunday Schotrf, Mr. Lee Dali Jr., supaiintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:80 p.m.Worship 1st Be 3rd Sundays

BELL ARTHtTR CHRISTIAN Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m Church School, Mr, Fred Carraway, supeiintendsnt 11:00 a.m.-Worship 1st Bi 3rd Sundays 4:30 pmChi Rho Fellowship 1st Bi 3rd Sundays

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. Homer Styons, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, oiganlst 10:00 am.Bible School, BlUy Rots, superintendent

BOYD MEM. PRESBTTEBIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, 0. O. Forlines, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Wortilp 2nd, 4th St 5tb Sundays

bell ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. Hyde Crawley, paator 1st Sunday morning aervica st Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night aervice at Wea-ley

2nd Sunday morning and night servlcaa at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday moinlng servlca at Wesley _

3rd Sunday night avlce t Monka Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

PINET GROVE F. W. B. Rev. James A. Evans, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, auperintendent 11:00 am-Worship tod St 4th Sundays ^ ^ ^

6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship Ut St 3rd Sundays

SWEET CUM GROVE F.W.B. Rev. D. W, Alexander, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Billy Plemlng, superintendent 11:00 amSenricM Ut 8i 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services Ut 8i 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st St 3rd Frl.Prayar Servlcea

REEDT BRANCB F.W.B. Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organiat 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Stnrlci 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 pm. WLChoir Rehearsal

HICKORY OROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Willis WUion, pastor 10:00 a.m^inday School, Mr. J D. Knox, superinter dent 11:00 am.Worship let St 3rd Sundays 7:80 p.m/Worship Service

7;) p.m. Pri.Prayer Meeting each Fnu Liefore lat it 3rd Sundays

PACTOLOS BAPTIST Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BT each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st thnn^ 4th Sundays

10:00 am.i^day Schocd, Mr. Charlie Harris, niperintei^ent 11:00 am.Wortiip Service 8:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 pmuWorship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND PENnCOSTAL

HOLINESS Rev* Norman Butts, piidar 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Leighttm OaveJHjort, nqperintmd* ent

11:00 am.Worsldp Serviee 7:00 pm.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.BvangelisUe Service 7:45 pm. Tues.Prayar Service

PENTECOSTAL HOUNBSS Shdmeritoe

Rev. O. D. Lambert, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Btoei, Mr. Walter L Smith Jr.. mperintaid* ent

7:to p.m.Worship 2nd * 4th Sundays 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer torvlce

BLACK JACK FW.B. BOilNlSS

Rev. J. T. Blanton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1st 8i 3rd Sundsya 6:00 pm.Youth Servioe 7:00 pm.Services 1st Se 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st Saturday

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

10:00 am.Church School 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Christian Moos Pel-lowship each 4Ui SundiG^

OAKOROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Klwood House, pastor 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worriilp Service 7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIST

GrtfUm

Rev. F. Milam Johnson, pastor 6:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pm.BTG 7400 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlci

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OP GOD Rev, Cart A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 pmi*Worship Service 7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES FaBSlaiUI toghvmy

7:00 pm. Bun.Bible Study end Lecture

7:45 pm. Pri.Service Meeting :00 p.m. Frl.Theocratic Ministry School

CHURCH OF GOD Farmvtte

Rev. Claude Crain, pastor 10:00 am.Skinday Schotd 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Wor^lp 7:30 pm. Wed.Evenlnf Serviee 7:30 pm. Sat.Y.P.K

7:30 i>m.Bvangrilstle Servia 7:00 pm. Wed-Prayer Service

KBTHANY FRn WILL BAPTIST

Hev. Walter Reynolds, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. R. H. McLawhom Jr., superintendent

11:00 a.m.Momliut Wondb^ 7:30 pm.Evening Worship ^ 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayw Service 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

WINTERYHXB CHRISTIAN

Dr C. J. leaner Jr, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School Mr. Linwood KUpatrick. aih)Wtntmid-ent

11:00 am.Service each Itonday

WINTERYILLl F.W.B.

Rev. Dean Dobbs, pastor 10:00 a.m.Ainday School 11:00 aJBuWorship Servioe 8:30 pm.League 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Thurs.YcmiM lK>-ples Chohr Practice

11:00 am.Worship 2nd St tSt Stindays 8:00 pm.CYF

7:30 pm.Worship 2nd #i4tb Suxklays

SALEM METHODIST SiMpeau

Alton S. Laikaster, pastoi 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Loyd Poemce, superintendoit 11:00 am.Worship Servlea 7:80 pm. 1st A 3rd Sun.M, Y. P., Lois JaneTIardee, presidextt 7:30 p.m. 2nd Hun.Commisskm on Membership and Rvai^elisBi. Maris IHxrtr. ehaimma 8:00 pm. 1st Moo.Ofdal Board Meeting, R. O. Uttle, chairman

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Panavflle Rev. J. Everett Batmon, pastor 10:00 a.mfikuxiay School. Mr. Johnnie Blalock, soperintendanl 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.mPHY8 7:30 pm.Evang^tstSe Swvict

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard Q. Jemee. pastor Mleem Bet^ LaiM Evans end Kathryn Winchester, orgentsts 8:41 am.Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintmdent 11:00 a.m.Boy Scout Sunday* Sernfion"Be Prepared" Anthem"My God And I" by Sergei

6:00 p.m.Circle No. 1 with Mr. nd Mrs. Roland Cannon 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circle No. 1 7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir meets with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Banquet at, Bast Carolina OoUegt 11:00 am. Pri.World Day of Prayer at Jarvle Memorial Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Pri.Circle No. 3 with Mrs. Llarie Vandlford Feb. 15"Brotherhood Sunday" Feb. 28Week of Compaasion Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday Schocrii. Mr. George Abeyounls, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 pm.Youth Service. Garland Briley, president 7:30 pjn.Bvaageltstie Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Pmyer 8ervi(W 1:00 p.m. Thurs.C3^olr Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. T. N, Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 8:45 a.m.Sunday School John Mayo, president 11:00 am.Littie Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Wwshlp Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 pm B.T.., R L. Martin, superintendmit 8:00 pm.Worship Servlet * 7:30 pm. Wed.Pnfjrwr Service and Choir Practice

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. Neal Tolson, pastor 10:00 s.m Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servlet 2nd * 4th lundayr

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

DILDA OROVE P. W. B. Rtv. Robert Let NorriUt. pastor 10:00 s.m.Sunday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, iperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundsys 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:80 p.m.Services 3iid Si 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prtyer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4Ui Saturday in January. April, July and October. Tim#; 11:00 am and

N.C. 43, 5 Ml. Stw ef aty Llititt Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a m Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer, aupertntendent 11:00 am.Servieea 2nd 6S 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Gerricea 1st * 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. 1st MonSeaskm

7:80 pm. 4th MoilWomen ef

the Church

I 7:30 p.m. WedBible Study and Prayer Meetiiui

1 8:30 pm- Wed.Choir Practice

! 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High

Fellowship

7:80 pm. tod Tltura.Clrda 'Maetings

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PLASTIC SEAT COVERS for 2- $| A QC up door and 4-door modeli. Variety XVtaf tP of colors and styles.

TaU Pipes

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saint STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Baddoeka Croaaroada

10:80 a.m,Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday

11:00 a.ra.Morning Prayw 4th Sunday

ELM GROVE F.W.B. Aydm

Rev. James Lynn, pastor 5:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J T. Beddard. superintendent 6:30 p.m.League 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:80 p.m.Worship Service 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayiff Service

FENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WtotervIHe

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M.P.8.

7:30 pm.Evangelistic Servloa

STOKES CHRISTIAN Dr, Vere Rogers, minister Mrs. Sam Gray, pianist 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 8:00 pmC^W.F. Mon. after 1st Sunday

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles friSBi Vaneebora near Pitehkettie)

Rev. Elmer T. Ntlson, paator 8:41 a.m.Bunday School, Mr. Charlie Smith, suptrlntaodent 11:00 a.m.Benrieaa 1st 6s 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.flervicea 1st A 3rd SundsFi 7:10 p.m. TTiun.Prayer Servlca

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. W, B. SabUton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mra. W. F. Stokes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Serricas 1st St 3rd Sundays

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack St New Bcm Rtghway

Rev. Lalleon Ntrron, pastor

Why Waif fill Spring?

Gf ImplGfiMffifs RMdy Mow . Koop AlNNd off fiio Qmo

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Bifhway

Rev. W, P. Brill, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 pm.EvangeUftie Serviee

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Orffton

Rev. Fradaridk P. Joatt. paator 10:00 a.m.Buk^ay School, Mr. Arthur Lee, auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 7:00 p.BLYouth Sarvlea

Another Of Our Gang* Cast Dies

MEADVILLE. Pa. (AP)-Dcatli has claimed a second former member of the Our Gang movie comedy cast wltirin the past three weeks,

Don L*w, 38, who played *Pats** In some 20 of the old-Ume child comedy flms. died here Thursday after a brief illness.

Carl rAlfalfa) Switxer. 32. wa toot to death Jan. 21 in Van Nuya. Calif., in a fight over $IK). ^

METHODIST CHURCH BMhel

Rtv. Cart W. Barbee, pastor 10.00 am.Sumiay Schoi^. Mr. John L. Wataon, aiRHUlntandent 11:00 am.Worship Servlca 1:00 p.m.Worship Serviee

PENTECOSTAL MISSION Eaet Caliere Street Ayikm

Rev. Charles Butts, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:00 p m.Worship Servlca 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service 7:30 p m. Thurs.Choir Practica

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. t. Aydea Rev. W. S. Roberts, pastor 845 a.m.Church School 11:00 a m,Worship Service 6:80 p m,Chi Rho and Junior Feilowthip 7:80 p.m. Mon.OYF 7:00 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sim CWF

7:00 p.m. Frl. before 3rd Bon. CMF

JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayaa Croatraada

Rev. WtUlam D. Morton, paator 10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Powell SatUrwaite. auperintrnideEit 8:30 a.m/Worship lat 4e trd Sundays 11:00 am.Worship tod Ar 4th Sundays 11:00 a m.Wonhip ( all Ith Sundays

In receiti years Law managed a clothing atore and the Mead^a oKice of the GreylKHind-Harmony shortUne bus companies. He ia survived by bis wife and three chUdren. Funeral services wm ba held Monday.

Warn Of A New Volcano In Ocean

TOKYO (AP)A new Undersea volcanic eruption may be taking place off aoothem Japan.

The Japanese coast guard has warned atUpptng oiti the area around Suwanose Xaland. 80 miles south of Kyushu.

A Jspaete ship saw smoke rla* ing above tha sea in the area. Tha Central Metawologlcal Agency rt-portad there were high tides at Um same time.

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Oflwaatand

Rev. F. T. Riley Jr., paitiF 10:00 a m.-Honday Sc^l. Ilr. Elmore Rodges, supertntendant

Grace F.W.R Announcements

'The Christian and IHa Stewardship of Time", will be the paatmr'a sublaet at 11:00 o'clock on Sunday mmnlng.

Rev. Bob McAIUater. director of North C^oUna Child Evangelism Fellowrshtp wUl be apeaking to tha adult department of the Sunday School at 9:45 am. The New Lite" class, taught by the paator will continue through February,

The official board meets at 2:30 pm.

Free Win Baptist League meet* at 6:30 p.m.

"Social IDrinking" will be tha subject for tlw pastors message on Sunday night at 7:30. Does tha Bible O.K. it? Docs the church approve it? Can a Christian pno-tice it?

Monday night all the circles meat in the various Itomes. AU the ladies of the church are supposed to attend one of circles.

Wednesday night at 7:30 we wiU have iwayer meeting for aU age groups. The roll wiU. be called again next Wednesday night.

Thursday night at 7:80 is UnM for visitatk n.

Thursday night at 7:80 Teacher Training for Good News club workers. The place to bt annouaeed.

Paraguay is roughly equal ia area to California. *

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PACE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Cjridy, Februnry 6, 1959Pirates Defeat Atlantic Christian By 76-63 Score

By JOHNNY HUDSON Atlantic Christian played Inspired ball before a capacity crowd in Memorial Grymasium last night but Just didnt have the horses to compete with Coach Howard Porter and his rollicking Pirates.

The Bucs downed Jack McCom-as ACC club. 76-65.

ECC's Charlie Adams anK ACC's Bob Whaley raged an individual scoring battle in the first half but the Jump-shooting Adams had plenty of help from Nick NichoU and his mates, and ECC moved to a 41-35 lead at Intermission, The Pirate attack got rolling in the second half as they took complete control before the crowd of some 2,000 yelling fans. Adams

and Jessd Curry were the Mg men in the second half spurt which carried ECC to the 76-65 victory and their seventh win in Uxelr last eight attempts.

ACC, only a mediocre club, played outstanding ball In the Initial half with Whaley, a native of Kinston, hitting everything be Hirew up. The two-hand Jump shot artist got the Bulldogs off to a 2-0 lead and after Curry Ued it at 2-all. Whaley once again hit a long outside shot.

After Nichols pushed the Bucs into a three point lead, Whaley fought back and two Jump shots put ACC out firont 14-12 but it was the last tulght moment for stepped in to put out the Bulldog flame,

The sharp-shooting Whaley ndito give ECC a SM6 lead, dieir reserve Ray OlUlkln hit last'secondlbiggest of the night. ^

shots in the closing minutes of Coach Porter sent in his re-

the first hall to cut the ECC lead to a reapectable six point margin after the Bucs had led by as many as 12.

Darwin Williams hit a Jump for ACC to open the second half but the visitors charm had worn oft and Pirates bucketed six straight tuiskeU three by Jcs-sel Curry, before ACC could call time out and try to get re-organized.

Ike Riddick and Adams put Uie Bucs racehorse offense to work in the second half and ACC was left standing at the post.

Riddick drove in for a lay-up with 7!52 showing on the clock

serves grith three minutes showing on the boards and the Bulldogs were able U> narrow the fns margin,

Adams hit 10-17 from the Boor and 7-7 from the free throw line to register T* points, his high of the season. Curry followed with 16 and Nichols had 13.

Whaley was high for ACC with 22 points and Williams had 14.

The win pushed ECCm conference mark to 6-4 and their overall mark to 11-6. The Pirates return to conference action next Wednesday when they meet Catawba at Salisbury. The next home tUt is slated for Feb. 14th with Eton.

Phantoms Invading New Bern Court Favored To Extend Winning Streak

(ACC

Whatoy ........

0-0

floUand........

3-6

Odm .........

0-1

Knox

1-1

Oettinf ........

0-0

Rayan..........

2-2

Dunn ..........

0-0

GuUlkln .......

1-2

Phare .......n

0-0

Total* V

11-16

FAST

CAROLINA

Nichols ........

3-3

Ourry .........

0-0

Plaster ........

1-1

Adams ........

7-7

Riddick .......

1-1

Smith ........

0-1

Bowes..........

0-0

Webb ..........

0-0

Hall ...........

0-0

Lewis ..........

0-0

O'Brien........

2-2

Totals ......

14-15

Atlantic Christian .

... 35

3066

East Carolina .

3576,

Local Grapplers Defeat Kinston To Close Season

KIN8TON Rose High School finished its 1958-69 wrestling sea-Fon with a 36-14 victory over the Kinston Red Devils in a Northeastern XJonference match.

The victory finished Oreen-vllle loop mark at 3-2. Overall, the Phantom grappleri were 2-6.

doach Odel Welborn will take hU Greenville club to New Bern next Wednesday for the Northeastern Conference wrestling tourney, The matches will begin In the afternoon with finals and stml-flnsls being fought at night,

Six of the conferences champions of last year will be returning to the competition and Oreen-vllle will take five of the six to New Bern. They are Louis Arthur ai5 lbfe>, Pete Taylor (130 lbs), Wilbur Owens (136 lbs), Bob Hardee (158 Ibe), and Jeff rouiitaln <168 lbs>. New Berns WU.Hon (Hi lbs) will also be back to defend his title,

BevAn teams are expected to participate In the tourney. Last year, six of the loopa seven teams were represented.

Bumtnary;

98 lbs Fowler (K) pinned McKenzie,

KWOwens (O) pinned Dean,

115 Evans (O) declsloned Bmlth, 9-6.

123Arthur (O) pinned Sulll-vrth.

130Taylor (O) pinned flander-aon.

136Joyner (O) pinned Btan-ley.

141Owens (O) pinned Bradford.

148Moody (K) declsloned Hardee. l-O.

156 Roberts (O) declsloned Laughlnghouse, 7*2.

168 Thomas iK) declsloned Bumrell, 3-0,

178WllllHms (O) won by forfeit. '

Heavyweight ~ Kilpatrick decl-loncd Fountain, 4-1.

Duke, Tar Heels Clashing Tonight

By HIE ASfMICIATED PRESS

North Carolinas streaking basketball team and the steadily Improving Duke Blue Devils meet at Diu'hain. N.C lu tonights only Atlantic Coast Conference game. North Carolina, winner of Its last seven games since Its only loss, to Michigan State, has a 13-1 record and la 8-0 in ACC play.

Duke, relying heavily on sopho mores to do the Job, haa pulled up to third place with a 5-4 i-ec-01 d and is -8 for all games, having won lU last three.

North Carolina. No. 2 nationally heltK'd Dnke gain third place by beating Maryland Wednesday to drop the Teips down to fourth, Duke has been an especially tough customer for Tar Heel teams since Frank McGuire took over the coaching duties at Chapel Hill Duke has beaten McOulre-roached clubs In 9 of Ifi games The keen rivalry l>etween the aehoola la reflected In the aeries anndlng dating hack to 1926. Duke has won 40 games, North Carolina 31).

NEW BERN---Coach BoUy Farleyt Greenville Phentoms invade the New Bern High School gymne-ium tonight seeking their eighth Northeestern Con* ference victory of the season tonight.

And they come as 10-point favorites over the home-standing Bruins.

Expected to pace the Phantoms are Howard Garner Joe Moye, Billy Cox James Ward and Steve Noble.

Coach Farley yesterday told reporters tha^ his club *'is looking better than it has at any time this season. This statement followed a 79-52 wallopping of Tarboro Tuesday nightthe Phant* best scoring output this year.

Cliffe Rowe New Bern star who is averaging in double-figures in scoring is expected to pace New Bern.

Greenvilles undefeated Jayvec club will open the nights action at 6:30 against the Baby Bruins. Tha varsity game will begin at SiOO.

Two Clubs May Test Closed Circuit TV Plan

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NEW YORK (AP)-Ssn Francisco and Los Angeles, major league baseball'a youngest franchises, today were being viewed as testing grounds for the most significant business move in the national game since somebody first passed the hat around an open held.

That would be the televising of major league games on a pay-as-you-see basis, As outlined to The Associated Press Thursday by Skiatron of America, the subscription TV plan is being read-uled for introduction in the two Pacific Coast cities about July 1.

The move had been talked about ever since 19B7 when the former New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers first announced they would move West.

For months Skiatron, reportedly involved greatly in the double franchise shift, maintained silence on the basis that it could not disclose information that would put It at a competitive disadvantage.

But when questioned Thursday the company said its plans had Jelled to the extent that It expects to telecast into Los Angeles and San Francisco homes by the middle of the baseball season.

Additional Skiatron plans also call for pay TV of college football games in the two West Coast cities.

The sports telecasts would be part 01 over-all programming which would Include movies, plays, and other nonsports presentations. The cost of viewing a single has not been set. Skiatron said, but it would be less than a fan pays at the gate.

Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick said today it is proper that pay TV should get a trial on a regional basis. But he added that until a thorough test Is made he would not want to comment on its national significance to the game. He aald he considers pay TV still to be a matter left to the discretion of the individual clubs.

Basil Estrlch, vice president of Skiatron, said although no cable has been laid and no subscribers signed, Skiatron expects to have 100,000 subscribers receiving service at the start of what he called a long-term operation.

On the West Coast, much of reaction was skeptical.

Estrlch had quick answers for statemenUi fiom San Francisco city authorities, West Coft.xt telephone line spokesmen, and others who indicated they feel Skiatron program is too ambitious and costly to be pul into operation by the

NATIONAL BASKETBALL AAMN. By THE ASSCH'IATED PRE.SS Thursday ReauUs

New York 111. Syracuse 96 Philadelphia 106, St. Louis 95 Friday Schedule Detrott-Syracuse at Boston St. Louts at Boston

Saturday Schedule Boston at New York Philadelphia at Minneapolis .Sunday Schedule Cincinnati at Boston New York at Syracuse (after noon-TV

Minneapolis at Detroit Philadelphia at St. Louis

middle of the year,

Dodger owner Walter OMalley said the Los Angeles club has not signed a contract with Skiatron. Prevloiuily Giant owner Horace Stoneham announced his club did have a contract and that Skiatron had advanced a million dollars to the Giants.

Estrlch said signing of the Dodger contract had been delayed by the Los Angeles teams legal troubiiMi but that Skiatron expects to Iron out this and other details of the coast operation shortly.

Originally, it is believed, Skiatron intended to Introduce pay TV via the normal method of telecasting over the aiiwaves. But the Fwleral Communications Commission has apparently tabled action on granting pay TV licenses for regular broadcasting.

'The Skiatron system bypasses FCC regulations by using lines and cables rather than the airwaves. This makes the Los Angeles and San Francisco areas ideal for the introduction of the pay TV system into homes. Both cities are basically served by overhead power lines, whereas in a city like New York, where virtually all lines are underground. The cost would be prohibitive.

League Leaders Win Last Night

The two leading teams In the Greenville Basketball League Ayden and Carolina Darles, in that orderwon out last night in loop action at the Oreenvllle Junior High School Oymnastum.

The Number three club in the league, Eastern Pines, was a victim of Carolina Darles.

Ayden punched out a 46-60 victory over the Oreenvllle Parts and Metals quintet to move their record to 9-1. Carolina Darles' victory over Eastern Pines was a close 49-43 affair. In the third contest, Stokes walloped The Home Builders' outfit, 64-36.

Standings complete through last night are os follows:

Ayden ..... 6-1

Carolina Darles .............. 8-2

Eastern Pines ........... 6-4

Stokes ........... 4-6

Greenville P6rM .........2-8

Home Builder* ....... 1-6

The Greenville Basketball League is a revision of the old Indus-League of a year ago, featuring teams sponsored by business organisations. Players on the teams are between the ages of 20-35 in most cases and some are former btgh school stars of this area.

All games are played at the Junior high gym and are without charge to the public.

The league is sponsored by the Oreenvllle Reci cation Department. Games are played each Monday and Thursday night, beginning at 7:00.

Nichols, Riddick Exhibit Pirate Play-making

Basketball

Scores

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Utah 68, Colorado SUte Univ 48 Brigham Young 85, New Mexico 77

Denver 80, Utah State 68 Montana 73. Wyoming Eastern Kentucky 72, Tenn Tech

Morehead (Ky) 101. Middle Tenn 78 .

St. Johns (Ny) 85, Richmond 76 Bucknell 79, Temple 72 Manhattan 63. NYU 58 Memphis State 95, Tampa 65 Hampden Sydney 76. Wash-Lee 67 (ot)

Bradley 86, Seattle 70 Creighton 78, South Dakota 76 (2 ots)

Depawu 59, (Washington) St. Louis) 54 North Texas 73, Harlin Simmons 72

Arizona State College 891 Eastern NM 73 Gonzaga 85, College of Pacific 83 (2 ots)

High Point 87, Eton 51 Bluefleld (WVa) State 75, Pay-etteville State 60 East Carolina 76, Atlantic Christian 65

Belmont Abbey 81, Presbyterian

Georgia Teachers 80, Ersklne 77 (overtime)

A SCORE was rackiKl up following the execution of the above play during last nights ECC-ACC contest at Memorial Gymnasium. Nick Nichols (left) Is set to hand off to teammate Ike Riddick, while also blocking out an Atlantic Christian defender. Riddick gathered in the ball and drove In for two points. iCC won, 76-65. (Reflector Sports Photo by Billy Arnold)

Maryland, Navy Co-Favorites In Annual VMI Winter Relays

Pinning Hopes On Untried Coach

TUCSON Arlz. (AP) The University of Arizona today pinned its hopes for an Improved football program on a virtually untried coach.

Jim Lauc, 34. was named Thursday to his first head coaching Job and given the task of rebuilding Arizonas gridiron fortunes. is former backfleld coach at Southern Methodist.

Either Rudell Stitch Or Ortega At Turning Point

NEW YORK (AP)-At 26. Ru-deil Stitch is coming. At 23. Gaspar (Indian) Ortega may be going.

Whether the trend continues or not will be determined in Madison Square Garden tonight when the welterweights clash in television 10-rounder.

TV ftght and followed with a victory over Vejar.

Ortega, top-ranked at the start of 1958, has run into a succession of bad breaks. The tall, swarthy, free-swinging Mexican has lost three straight, all by spUt decl-theislon. The first two were to Don Jordan, now the 147-poiind cham-

Although StUeh la unranked and iplon, and the last was to baby-

Ortega still is the No. 6 contender, the older newcimier from Ia)uUs-vllle is the 8-5 favorite for lila garden debut.

Stitch, a sausage stuffer for a Loulavtlle meat packing firm, a church elder and father of four boya and a girl was an amateur for eight years. He didn't turn pro until nearly three years ago.

Thiw, although hes three years older than hl.s ring-tested foe. Rudell ha had only 2l pro fight*. HUi record is 17-4, including nine kiux'kout

The loose-limbed, right-hand

faced Denny Moyer at the Garden last month,

I thought I won ttiem all, said Gaspar from Mexicali. "But that is the*way It goes, 1 guess Ill have to win this one big so theres no question about it.

By edging Ortega Jordan earned a title shot with VirgU Akins and beat him.

It could have been me, said Gaspar. Now I have to fight my way back

Ortega, a pro alnce he was 17. has a 47-14-3 record. Including 201 kayos. 'Most of his fights htvei

Nearly Full Card For North State

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North State Conference basketball teams, back to the old diet of Lenoir Rhyne dust, have nearly a full schedule Saturday night. Western Carolina and High Point will be pushing to overtake the league-leading Bears.

High Point is at Catawba, Eton at Western Carolina, Appalachian at Lenoir Rhyne and Atlantic Christian at OuUford, all Saturday night. No games are scheduled tonight.

In non-conference action Saturday. McCrarys Eagles are at Pfeiffer.

High Point plastered Eton Thursday night, 87-51. Danny Sewell led the parade with 24 points, aided by 16 from Jackie Short and 15 from Wayne Cheek. Tony Car-caterra had 21 for Eton and Cecil Wright 11. The Panthers now arc 8-2 in the conference, Elon 2-8.

East Carolina won its fifth straight and boosted its conference mark to 8-4 by downing Atlantic Christian 76-65. Charlie Adams had 27 points for the Pirates. Bob Whaley scored 22 for ACC.

Belmont Abbey made It 15 college wins by drubbing Presbyterian 81-69. Jim Mullen had 20 points for the Crusaders, Danny Doyal and John Von Bargen 18 each.

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP)-Mary-land and Navy will rate as cofavorites in the eighth annual Virginia Military Institute Winter Relays in the VMI fieldhouse Saturday night.

Navy won three events and Maryland two in the 1958 relays, but each appears equipped to better that record if things go according to form on the 16-event program starting at 7 p.m.

All told, more than 300 athletes from 19 colleges and universities in the Middle Atlantic area will compete.

Individual events for the varsity Include the shot put. high Jump, pole vault. 60-yard dash, two-mile run and 70-yard high hurdles.

There are nine relays. For the varsity they include the one, two, and four-mile relays: sprint shut-

Conditioning For Early Title Bout

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) - Lightweight Champion Joe Brown took it easy today, but challenger Johnny Busso scheduled a second brisk workout In as many days.

The pair meet in a tiUe fight here next Wednesday night.

Busso worked five rounds Thursday against Ray Portilla. Brown was in the ring four rounds with Candy McFarland

Browns manage. Bill Gore, said the champion would be back in the ring again Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

tie, hurdle shuttle. 880-yard, distance medley and sprint medley relays. v-

Injuries and graduation appear to have robbed VMIs host Key-dets perennially a team to reckon with in the relays, of their chances for much of a showing this go-around. Sam Homer, a star sprinter, still is nursing a football Injury and wont compete. Sprinter Johnny MacLeod has withdrawn from school. And Art Brandriff, who won the &T-yard dash for VMI last year, will be handicapped by a leg injury suffered in football.

The Keydets also have lost two of the men who ran for their winning 880 relay team last year,

Maryland and Navy seem like

ly to fight it out for titles in the hurdle shuttle. 880, spring medley and four-mile relayNavy with a team led by Pete Van Nort, Maryland with a team headed by Jim Starboard

Other Individual standouts In the bumper field include North j Carolinas stai; distance runner, Wayne Bishop; shot putter Gerald Tiedemann of Norfolk division, William and Mary; high Jumper Bob Storm of William and Mary; hurdler A1 Haddinot; distance runners George Verdisco and Norman Williams of (jeorgetown.

Competing schools include Duke, North Carolina, N.C. State, Wake Forest, Eurman, Virginia Tech, William and Mary West Virginia and Richmond.

'ONDRCE H0THM6.'-SMCE HER nOSSAND HAD ASOESIDS

SIDING FROM HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. PUT ON THEIR HOME THEY'RE LIKE NEWLYWEDS.

belter, moved into the imtlonalfbetn toufh scraps.

limelight last year He had 12 flUhU and won 10 of them. Among his victims were Charlie Cotton, Duke HriI'U. toaac Logart, Yama Bnhama, and Chico Vejar.

Hli victory over the htgh-rank Ing him

Both Ortega and Stitch like to move In and belt away with both hands. On style, they should provide a tot of fireworks.

If the fight goes the llmU, the scoring will be by rounds. A sup-Logart In Louisville gained i plementary point ayatem also will national notice He lost a I be employed The winner of each

cloe return fight to the Cuban|round gets from one and then whipped Bahama in a 1 points, the loser none.

to four I

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WASHINGTON (AP When Casey Stengel and Fred Haney, winning and losing managers in last fail's World Series, croeaed paths in a hotel lobby during the winter baseball meetings there was a bit of good natured banter.

That wine-colored checkered suit Casey ia wearing was the one he wore when he won the World Series, said a writer. "We thought he was going to Belmont Park the day he wore it

"Aw. hes probably breaking It in for Santa Anita." said Milwaukee manager Haney.

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THE

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Friday, February 6, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVIILE, K. C

FACE SEVEN

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWf

By FAGALY, and SHORTEN

0 itkf f

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100-Piece Band To Give

Scholarship Test

Concert To Climax ciinici5(t February 24

A program by a 100-piece band composed of students from 27 high schools and junior high schools in the eastern part of NorUi Carolina will climax the All-State Band Clinic, Eastern Division, in progress here this weekend. The concert will take place In the Wright auditorium at East Carolina College Saturday at 8 pjn. and wiH open to the public.

The clinic, with Ko W,. Hovcy

Caine Mutiny Court Martial Opens Tonight

The first of two performances of "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial will be presented tonight at 8 p.m. in the courtroom of the Pitt County Court House. The Pulitzer Prize play Is being presented by the Greenville Little Theater, and is under the direction of Claude Kip West, Jr.

Featured in the leading roles In this dramatic play concerning the military trial for mutiny in time of war are Mahlon Coles as Lt. Maryk, H.D. Rowe as Lt. Greenwald, Claude Garren as Lt. Com. Challee, and Del Driver as Lt. Com. Queeg. Others in the cast are Richard Heller, Ous Laube, Claude Taylor, Elvin Jones, Bancroft Moseley, Robert Hunt, Jack Cherry, and Keith Kerr. Members o! the Board of Review for the Court Martial are played by six officers of the local Naval Reserve Unit, Composite Company G-26, Including Thomas Rivers, David A. Mosler, Charles B. Bls-sette, James B. Smith, William Corbitt, and John Thompson.

DOG-GONE PHOENIX. Arlz. (AP)James L. Yancy left a door open for his family dog, then he and his family went out.

When they returned, they found burglar* stole nearly $6,000 in cash, jewelry, clothing and furs. The dog was gone.

of H. and A. Selmer, Inc.. Elkhart, Ind., as music director, began Friday morning on the East Carolina campus. Students participating in it are studying and rehearsing under the direction of Mr. Hovey and of fourteen experienced teachers of music teachers in this section of the state. Herbert L. Carter of the college faculty is chairman In charge of events.

The Clinic Band of 100 members was organized here Friday morning. The student instrumentalists were all carefully selected because of talent to represent their school bands at the Clinic.

Mr. Hovey will conduct the Clinic Band In Saturdays program. Selections will include An Occasional Suite by Handel, opening number of the concert; Gounods Prelude to Faust: Deep River Rhapsody by Walters: Fantasy on American Sailing Songs by Grundraan; and other compositions. Closing number will be Mr. Hovcys Southland March.

Scrap Heap For Unfinished Ship

BALTIMORE CAP)A 55 million dollar U.S. battleship that never went to war is headed for the scrap Iwap.

The Kentucky will be towed Into Baltimore today. She 1* a victim of the times and mishaps.

They couldnt finish her in time for World War IL It ended too soon. So work on her stopped.

Then she was to get a new lease on life. She was to become a mis-siie carrier in a new age.

But when the battleship Wisconsin was damaged In a collision in 1956, the Kentucky had to give up her bow to make the Wisconsin whole again.

After that the unfinished battle-wagon had all she could take. She Just laid around the Newport News, Va., shipyards for years.

Shes being sold by the Navy to the Boston Metals Co, for $1,176,000.

Tests to determine winners of several scholarships to be given entering freshmen at A&T College this fall will be administered at Eppes High School February 24.

Leading the list of grants to be awarded high school seniors who turn in highest scores on the stand ardized college entrance examination are four $1,000 scholarships to be given by the A&T College Alumni Association.

Other scholarships to be offered on the basis of high s ores on the test include: three Smith-Douglas Scholarships of $500 each, for study In Agricultime, given by a Norfolk. Va. plant food manufacturer available to high school seniors, members of the New Farmers of America organization; eight Sears Roebuck Scholarships of $100 each for study in Agriculture; two Kroger Foundation Scholarships of $200 each for study In Agriculture or Home Economics and several other smaller grants.

The tests for these scholarships will be given at 27 centers across the state and will be administered by members of the faculty of the A&T College Graduate School.

Two Fined For Game Violations

In Magistrate Luther D. Moores court Saturday, WliUe (Bud) Lewis of Kinston was found guilty of taking rabbits "ahead of a wood and brush fire. The court fined him $10.

For hunting without a license, Lewis was taxed ^.50 for court costs, Lewis'^- gun was returned to him at the trial.

WUdUfe Protector J. O. Teel of Greenville was the prosecuting witness,

C. P. Pierce, 1041 Rock Spring Road, was ned $10 and f9.S0 costs for hunting quail after boura

The magistrate found George A. Clark, Jr., 3405 East Fourth Street, not guilty of hunting quail after hours.

Waives Hearing On Bank Law Violation

Error Rectified,

GREENVILLE. S.C. AP) -

LuthM- Clay Elrod Jr.. 43-year-old veteran teak official, has been charged with bank law violations involving |TO,782JS.

Elrod, former vice SHesldent of the main office of the South Carolina National Bank here, was held under $50,000 bail for an appearance at the next term of Federal District Court.

He waived a hearing before UB. Commlsiooer Joseph W. Hudgens Jr. here Thursday.

Announcement of Elrods arrest was made by Roy K. Moore, special agent in charge of the Char^ lotte FBI office, Moore said inves-tigaticm of the case is continuing.

The FBI had been asked to investigate by officials of the teuUi.

Bank Vice President T. C. Cleve-

Denies Alleged Plot Confession

HAVANA (AP) Alan Robert Nye was repented today to have denied that he had confessed to piotting to asusittate rebel leader Fidel Castro.

The SI-yew-old former U.S. Navy pilot from Whiting, Ind., reportedly made his de^iial to U.S. Vice Consul Hugh Kessler in sn interview with him Thursday. Kessler declined to confirm t report.

Police headquarters also had no comment. High revolutionary police and military officials met until late Thursday night discussing Nycs case.

The rebels arrested the American six-footer as he marched in their ranks in Oriente Province Dec. 26, five days before cx-presl-dent Fulgencio Batista fled and Castros revolution triumphed.

Ivad Jr. declared that the call to FBI was made to investigate some discrepancies in the banks records at the Greenville office.

Elrod, who has seven children, until recently had been with the bank shice 1936.

Moores announcement said the complaint charges tiiat Elrod on or abcHit Oct. 29. 1958, did wilfully^ and uniawfuUy fill in a note in the amount of 170.782.53 which had been signed in blank tef Dur-wood L. Scurry..."

The complaint, accordlag to Moore, alleges that Elrod used ti note without Scurrys knowledge or authority to mark paid notes ci the Soutii Carolina National Bank... that were due to the bank.

The complaint also aaya U note should have been torn up and should not have been filled in by Elrod in the 170,782.53 amount. The complaint alleged this was dene with Intent to injure and defraud" the bank and with intent to deceive the bank*# officers and examiners.

Red Oak (Zliristian Announcements

The Rev. Howard James will speak on the aubject, Be Prepared Sunday which is Boy Scout Sunday. An anthem, My God And I" will be rendered by the Sanctuary Choir. Flowers will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gladson.

W. H. Forbes, Scout Institutional Representative for Red Oak Christian Church, will introduce R. A. Leftwich who will present the charter for Troop 398. The Mens Bible Class sponsors the troop. Jarvis Allen is chairman of the Troop Committee. All ScouU of Troop In uniform, will sit in a body for the Morning Worship Service along with all members

Brought to Havana after the rebel victory, he told news men f'the'TrMpCommittee Monday that he was not Involved In any plot against Castro but had wanted to f^ht for the revolutionary cause.

Police headquarters announced Thursday that Nye had confessed he had gone to eastern Cuba to kill the rebel chief and that Brig.

Gen. Carlos Tabernilla. head of Batistas air force, had promised him $100.000 if he did the deed.

The police said Nye had made the statement voluntarily and had not been mistreated. He was being held on a technical charge of landing illegally in Cuba, but there was no hint (d what further action would be taken against bim.

Mickeys Fourth Wants A Divorce

fiANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Mickey Rooneya fourth vrlfe wants a divorce and $2,353 a month temporary alimony.

Mrs. Elaine Mahnken Rooney, 29. charged the 38-year-old actor with mental cruelty Thursday in a suit filed after six years of marriage. She said Rooneya Income is $350,000 a year.

His previous marriagea to Ava Gardner, Betty Jane Rase, and Martha Vickers ended In divorce.

Scoutmasteiw are Dick BaUey, Chester Don Worthington and Bobby Taylor. Senior Patrol Leader Larry Walston wUl lead the troop in saying The Scout Oath. Slogan, Motto and Law.

Our Pastor wUl be attending the N.C. Christian Ministers Institute at Wilson Tuesday through Thursday. Dr. L, N. Wells of Dallas wil be the keynote speaker.

CWF Circles will meet this wwk as follows:

Circle 1Sunday 8:00 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cannon.

Circle 3-Monday 8:00 p.m.

Circle 3Friday 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Lizzie Vandlford.

On Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The Chair wlU rehearse the Eas* ter Cantata' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen.

Members of Boy Scout Troop 398 will attend the Scout Banquet at East Carolina CoUege on Wednesday at I'M p.m.

All members of Red Oak Christian Church are invited to attend the World Day of Prayer Service at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, Friday, February i$ at 11:00 a.m.

Dr. C. J. Bradner, Director of Religious Activities at East Carolina CoUege will be guest miniat* r for our Spring Revival, March 15-20.

GAFFNEY. S.C. CAP) - Two days ago. a shocked mother and father found the body of a stranger in a casket sent them by the B. Navy In the belief it was tbeti* son.

Today, the error rectified. B&r. and Mrs. J. Brunson PhlUiw are burying their scai Jerry Robert DriskUl. 23. one of three saUors killed Monday in a highway accident at I^nsacola. fit. He will be accorded military honors.

Driskills body was intercepted Thursday in a raUroad baggage room in C3ticago. It was appar-

Slashed His Young Son

?* To Deatk h Theater

Their Own Son

WILMINGTON. Del. (AP) A woman screamed hysterically in the darkness: Hes killing my baby.

An usher snapped on the theater Ughts. and some SO patrons turned in their seats They saw Jose Longoria slashing wildly with a

lice the story.

She and her husband were estranged. She and Steven were Uvmg with her parents. Longoria, ently en route to the parents of|32, was released from Jail only Lawrence H. Gels, 22, Milwaukee, last Thursday tfter serving time whose body tiie PhUllpses had for drunken driring. He asked to

first to reach Longoria when the Ughts went on. The father offered no resistance

Police said Longoria had told them he felt the child was Under a bad inflince.

I love my son, but Id rather w-> ka'^* IUto dcad then grow up to ^ ItelSf be Jm-enlle delmiueiS." belU.

The 4-year-old died quickly of Long^. onetime investigator body wounds. private detective agency and

The mother, Violet. 25, sobbing a laborer, wax charged

as she was taken to a hospital murder, for, treatment of shock told

po.

received by error. OeU was kUled in the same accidBt.

NavY Secretary Thomas Oates ordd|ed a Navy plane to fly the bodii to the right destinations.

Tb4 flUril victim was Donald L. TulilA\ Racine, Wis.

The\aval Air Station at Pensacola iaklated an investigation to determine how the mix-up had occur reo Phillips said the mistake was a terrible one, but an honest one. I dont hold anyone to blame. Mrs. PhUlips and X are glad its straightened out.

DriskiUs rites at 4 p.m. were! to be conducted by the Rev, Clyde, R. Peterson, Baptist minister.} Pallbearers were to be members! of the Naval Reserve unit from! I^^xutanburg. j

meet her Thursday to discuss future custody of the boy.

The child sat enthntiled by the

Dr. Kato Moves To Coal Town

LONACONDG. Md. (AP)-Dr.

movie, one specifically aimed at .Mlkio Kato, who servl as rhft youngstors. His parents became only doctor on a little Clsapeaka

in a

more and more embroiled bitter discussion.

Apparently no one heard them. They were in the back row of the spacious Warner Theatre. Most of

Bay island for more than a year, will begin practicing medicine ia this western Maryland town Monday.

^ * agreed to leave Japan ia

the other patrons were down front, 1957 at the invitation of resideaAa balcony. of Tangier, Island. Va. HoweV-

Suddeniy, poUce said. Longoria after 19 months on the Island, the flashed the knife. M-year-old Japanese phyaiclaa

A patron, David Cole, was the realized there was Uttie for hUn

Report New Drug To Aid Diabetics

Forgery Charges Threaten Future

to do.

I feel as if Im getting rusty,** he explained three months ago. Thv 1.100 or so islanders were jusi too healthy.

So be decided to leave the historic community fishermen and go to the coal mountain country of western Maryland.

Kato received hii state medicaT CHARLOTTE (AP)- Jack Fite nd has record-

faced a preliminary tearing herein the court house In Cum-

HOUSTON, Tex. AP)A

drug helpful to diabetics was an nounced at Baylor University Cd-lege of Medicine here Thursday.

Researchers said the drug, called DBl, lowers sugar levels in the blood without hannful reactions on vital organs. The drug also was found to act independently of insulin and the pancreas, the organ which produces insuUn. It is taken in tablet form.

DBl will not take the place of insulin, said Dr. Harold L. Dobson of the Baylor school. But it wiU relieve some of the difficulties of insulin and will stabilize

today on a forgery charge, and admits things l<x^ bad.

Fite is the 36-year-old Charlotte man who fought a 15-year teti^e with his conscience, and Itet. Last September, he admitted he was the driver of a car that wrecked In 1942. killing a 14-year-old boy.

His conscience had bothered him aU the time, he said, and he wanted to square things. He was given a 3-5 year suspended sentence for manslaughter. But a condition was that he violate no laws.

Now the forgery charge. His wife told him police were looking

berland.

He and Dr. Leslie R Miles, who ha~. practiced in Lonaconing for the past four years, wUl acrv* some 8,000 residents In the area.

While living on the island. Kato married the former Emma Sue Crockett. One of ter ancestors, John Crockett, settled on Tangier In 1686.

Callas Loses Her Suit For bel

MILAN. Italy (AP) Maria t Wednesday night. So Fite iCallas has lost another fight,

certain number of diatetics. I into headquarters bere j A Milan court ruled 'Thursday

Thursday and admitted te forged ithat the music critic of the news-a $68 check Jan. 29. Ipaper H Oiomo didnt libel her

Fite explained. I was out <rfwhen he wrote after ter La Seala work and started back to drink- performance of Anna Bolena*

personally teUcve it ia a valuable addition to our therapeutic arma ment.

Tough Decision ' For Coed Beauty

MANILA (AP)-Mist PbiUpplnes faces a dilemma whether to compete in the Miss Universe beauty contest or stay in college. She cant do both.

Cristina Matas, 18. a freshman at Philippine Womens University, is taking ter time about making up her mind.

University rules forbid wearing a bathini suit in a beauty contest.

Cristina won her title as Miss PhilllH)lnei well covered in a sedate evening dress, but more exposure is required for tte international competition.

6 YEARS OLD

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ing. I went about a month without working and my wife and three kids didn't have any money.

He added That's no excuse for iMuMing a forged check, but

last year that the had hired people to applaud her, struck amateui%> like poses. and was unworthy to tread the stage of La Scala.* Tte court said the writer, Beniamino dal Fabro, waa only ex-

sometimes things begin to look; erctaing his normal right of artis-despentt for a man. They look tic criticism. The soprano waa

that way for me right now.

Fite remarked. I know and my wife knows what could happen to me the minute I walk Into that courtrooen Then be added with a sigh, I wasnt supposed to violate any laws of North Carolina.

ordered to pay costs of the case. She had sued for 100,000 lire$160.

Though it is one of South Amerlcts two Inland countries, Paraguay has access to the ocean via the Parana River.

this modern hero

usee

his spurs

power polos I

fn cowboy thnllon, tho horo osk Ns spun fo s$nd his trasfy horse into tht |aws of dongtr or out of tho bod mtn's reoch.

lut on unwng modom horo fs your olicfnc Ihtomon, who oits hit climbing spurs to go up powor poiooto koop oloctricfty of your strvki. And tho tmomofi woiks In tho worst woothorsnow, ko, wind, minto rosto your otictrk sorvico when winftr's hazards cut powor off.

Your flfctrk system todoy uses iutematk dtvkos or tho power lines that often pve(tt power outogts without your knowing thero is troublo. lut iivreol ofni^ genciis, tho big hero is your oloctrk tinemon, who swings up powor poles to save tho doy!

Greenville Utilities Commission

**len4ee Is Ow Mwl ImpMtasl PwixS*

ft l4. !'>

PAGE EIGHTI 11 DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

FHdajr, Febnuury E, I

A MASTER MYSTERY BY SINftnr BUJN

...... ^ 'hv bpen doMii. Mia* Vincent.

The binquet department of the Mr*. K*tpp. Mr, Harlingen.

e Onw waw iiwiw

CHAPTER 1

It. Stephen had been busy that night. The lobby was crowded with people in evening clothe* ready for departure, but delaying it. because what had been a picturesque snowfall in Staten Islapd was an ky rain here, sluicing down aav-agely, daring them to come out. So they stood in small clusters? be-mlnked and overcoated, loudly repeating endless good-bys, complaining about the wftathcr wait all year for th

Vlnceijt.

Ruth Vincent must have been

leS W KlW fWw

made lilm wonder how anyone that caliber could remoteti^ thlnJi of allowing his daughter to marry an Arnold Lundeen. Under any conditions, it wasn't possible that

within arm's reach of her tele-1 he could be happy aboid it.

phone when Murray called. "Man, I could kill you." she said breathlessly. "Where are you calling from? Youre not hurt, are you?"

The query iinfully reminded Murray of his bruised law and the place on his ribs where BUly you Caxton's shoe had found its mark. Affair, and But as far as he was concerned.

look at the lousy weather! and Ruths breathlessness was all the;

Harlingen was very much . at home here. He mads his way 'n* erringly to a liquor cabinet in the living room, and searched through it, holding up one bottle after another to the light to read the label.

He finally came up with an almost empty bottle of whiskey and poured out three drinks. When he had served the others he downed

Crossword Puzzle ||ni |

IQQQQQ

peering anxiously through the dripping glass of the revolving door

chance," he said. "What happened

to see if some passing cab had,was that something came up sud been lured up to the marquee, jdenly, and I couldn't even leave When Murray pushed his way word for you, ItS quite a story. thjough them they refused to give "Well, it better be." she told

ground. One man said irately, "Hey, you! and as Murray turned he knew what his own expression must be, because the man looked taken aback and weakly said, "Well, you ought to watch, mster," more in apology than protest.

On th# other hand. Nelson, the asaistsnt night clerk who ordinarily wore a professional air of dis-tast# for the world at large, looked relieved to see him. "Youve been getting calls pretty steadily all evening, Mr. Kirk. Nothing wrong, Is there?"

ointment he needed. "Not ajhis own with a gulp and a shud-.............. der. "All right," he said to Murray, "I'm ready for the bad news. It isnt too bad, I hope."

"I'll leave that up to you. Do you remember when we were with Benny Floyd at the lunch stand

him with unmistakable refUef. "Considering the fuss I kicked up around here, you'd better make H sn epic. Ive been calling everybody. 1 even had Ralph dig up your secretaryi home number, but she didnt know any more than 1 did."

Which explains the messages. Murray thought, glancing at the crumpled slips of paper. "Ive got something important on tap. all right," he aaid.

"Yes?"

"Its about Arnold, but Id rather not dlsciws it over the phone.

'No, Murray said. He took the Can I fcet together with you and

message slip* Nelson handed him. and moved to the side of the desk to riffle through them. There must

WGTC Radio

FRIDAY

4toowore News 4;0a~lrho Ito<v-WOTC New*

8:0Dslly Reflector KeadMnes

8.0615CT1C

8:45eign Off

ATITRDAY :M~8)gn On :30-Eiho *7:00- WOTC New*

T;05-Echo

7:30Btate News

7:38Joe Ovirman Weather

7:45Echo

8;00WOTC New*

fl;05~ Echo

8:55Bundle of Joy

9 .00-WOTC News 0.O5-K<ho

9:30Bocial Calendar 9:35Morning Meditation*

9; 50Echo 9.55Obituaries 10:00WOTC New*

10:06Echo

10:30Community Calendar 10:35E( ho 11:00WOTC News 11:05-Echo

11:15What if Education?

11:30- farm Service Program 11; 36- Echo 12:00Stale News 12:05^ Echo l2;.30-WaTC News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45-Echo l:(KiWOTO News 1:05Echo 2:00WUTO News 2:05Echo 3 00^-WGTC News i:05Echo 4:00-WOTC New*

4:06Echo 1:00-WOTC News 8:08Echo 8:48Sign Off

lIJNDAY 7:69Big On 8:00-WOTO News

1.06lk:ho

8:30First Pan*ecoetal Ch 0,00WOTO News 9:08-Echo

9:16-Bible Truth Profram 9:10IkM'lal Calendar 0.35-Echo 9:65Obituaries

10.00-WOTC New*

10 05Echo 10:O~waTC New*

10:3i-Erho

11 OO- WOTC News 11:06Church ervtces

13.00WOTO New* la.oa-icho

12:30Jo# Overman Weather 13:30Sunday Star Parade 1:00-WOTC Newv

1.05-Sunday Star Parade 8 00-WOTO New*

8,06 -Sunday Star Parade 8.00WGTC News

1.05Stinday Star Parade 4:00 WOTC News

4:05 - Sunday Star Parade 5 00-WOTC News 5 05 -Echo 8:45-Sitn Off

Ralph Harlingen at your place now, or do you want to make H tomorrow?"

"Make It now," Ruth said. "TLL CALL Ralph and have him here. 1*

it good or bad? ite

not good." Murray aaid.

that day. and I said 1 wanted to yank the grapevine and see If we could etlr up Wykoff?"

-"Ye."

"Well, we atirred him up," Murray turned to Ruth. "That'g what happened to our dato. Wykoff aent over a tough to fetch me along to Staten Island, and I wasnt offered any choice about It, either."

Part of Rutha untasted drink splashed Into her lap. "Oh, no! she said.

"Wykoff?" aaid Harlingen In astonishment. "A man hi hi* position trying a atunt like that? Why, if the authorltJee

"What authorities?" Murray said. "I<ook, let's not kid ourselves. If Its anything to do with' Wykoff, LoScalzo's the man in charge, and right now lScalzo would like nothing better than to leave me for dead. But thats niH the point. What Im getting at is Wykoff'i angle. Evidently, my working on the ease bothers him.

Ruth wae waiting at the door when he arrived, and while he was hsngtng up hi* dripping hat and coal on an old-fashioned wall;He wants m# out. And to prove

rack he observed that she was to me that I might as well get out

still dressed for sn evening out, he offered me the evidence that

and that the ahapeles* woolen car

digan she bad thrown on over her pale blue, brocaded aheath in no way lessened it* effect on him.

Ralph, she said, would be there soon. He had been up when she phoned him, because Dinahs folks were in from Philadelphia, and thev had been sitting around and talking at th* Harllngenes'. Dinah's parents were Quakers, Ruth added gratultoualy. a* if under a nervous compulsion to make conversation, and really the moat enchanting people. They worried all th# time about the way Megan was being brought up, but Megan had once told her that when she was them in Philadelphia 'they spikled her worse than anybody. Trust Megan lo know a good thing when she saw it,

Ruths father ame Iramplng up from the cellar during this reclta-tlve. In his slippers and robe, hi* few remaining hairs clipped close to his skull, and with a good humorous face and fine yea, Vincent was the passable fasclmlle of a monk out of Balsac. He greeted Murray cordially, and explained that hi had been down in the cellar to check possible eeepage there because of the rain.

"If you want some fine fishing tomorrow," he told Murray, "this is the place for it. Well have the boats out."

Tommy, youre impossible, Ruth said. "You promised Mother you'd have H fixed last summer, didnt you?"

"Did I? Well, ru have to get her a life preserver. Instead. You know." he said to Murray, "Ruths been telling me a great deal about you. and 1 hara a hunch I once knew your father. 1 can see a dlatinot resemblance when I look at you. Was his that store near the south gate on Broadway?"

"Yes."

"Isnt that the blankety-blank

Arnold was gulMy."

ACROft t.Wssh 5. Part of the mouDi f. Antiquity: arch.

13. Chief Norse god

tt. Kind of cheese

14. Chinee* pagoda

15. Lumber li. Figuretive

lUHrretivc IE Go awey ,20.Countriee i|L Heavy hammer tt.Efitieely

34. Son of Uermea

38. Ahead

35. Af ricen iy

30, Curved tructurel member 32. Gloesy fabric 13, Quentitiee of wool M. Compere-tive ending 35. New Testsment spelling ai Noah if. River: Sp.

40.Eleveted 43.Fro!ie 4f.Tidil

wave

41.Theufh(-lesa

.Toe

Sl.Uttcloee:

poet.

83. SoUtery II. Leceration

Q BQOQ aC30 QQQQgfClii Q0a

saaaggDga0

0100100 QQOCl Qsoa QQoa ano 00 a0ac30aa 00 so aaoci 000a BO OGsoaaB aoQaooo 000 000010 oaoQoioa 0000 OO0C3 mmm QOOO OiaOO OOQ

Seltittea ef Yeelerday'a Ftusle

M.Seed container 85. Unite .Border

nowv 1. Of little elUtude 3.Ftim

3. Vehement action

4. Finished

S.Yetit

i.Notbtt^

7. Chum .Odor* .EagHih ichool 55. Rendered lal of swine tl. Divieioiit of time 17. Strong wiode It.Past 31. Mioertl springs 3S.Sittsg bird 23. Near

37. Decked out

38. Wild plum St.Pieoedottt 31. Engaged

for servioi

34. Black alloy

35. In that way 38. Rubs out 37. Old piece of

cloth

41. Angry

42. Store 8. Gourd

44.T*U grus Item

45. Anglo-Saxon tlsvt

47. Eternity 4. Droop 50. Seaweed

Admlniatrator of th* Estate of Estha Hall Harria, decd James it Speight, Attye.

Jan. 9-16-33-30 Feb. -13

NOTICE

Murray'* strategy in telHng "sB" an backfire i4fht ta hisiHORTH CAROLINA face. Tempers He* as the atery contimie* here letnerrew.

Clear Way For Consolidatioii

RALEIGH (API ~ The State Board of Eduoation cleared th*

way Thursday for the consolidation of two high sehools in Currituck County.

The approval cam# after the board s Building Committee was told that the consolidation plan could "acerntuate" ths integration problem.

The consolidation will combine the hloyock High School and Qrlggs High School at Poplar Branch into a school at Currituck.

Gerald White, Elisabeth City attorney representing those opposed to th* consolidation, told the com-mttee thst "by rivtue of th* Integration problem, the people raise the serioua question as to whether the < consolidation 1 plan would accentuate the problem.

Th# consolidation, he said, likely would leave availabia space in the Poplar Branch achool. Negro elementary student* would be passing there, he added, on their way to Currituck Union School at Maple.

Because oi opposlUon the Currituck Board of Commlaslonera recently rescinded a resolution providing I60.IXK to build a gymna-torium at the consolidated school. Dr. C. N. Wright, chairmen of

Administrator e.t.a. of the late Joe Sutton, this is to notify all person* having claims against his said estate to present them for payment to the undersigned Administrator c.t.a. on or before the

Pi'TT' rniTsrrv January. 1960, or this

JL 4 ^ V notice will be pleaded in bar of

TO. und.r. in.d ,very. All p.r,om Indebted to

W M, !m.d ttlemeot.

Pitt County, thiA 1# to notify %\l: Thin Ja,nuarv 14

persons having claims against said j Ouarantv Bank & Trust Co estate to present them to the un-1 Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.

Administrator Joe Sutton

C.T.A. of

deralgned on or before th# 23d day of January, I960, or thia no-tice wli. be pleaded in bar of ^helr |

recovery. All person* Indebted to l-23-30 Feb. 6-13-20

said estate will please make immediate payment.

This th* 33d day of January, 1959.

B. F. MANNING

Executor of the Estate W. M. 'Manning^ deceased James A Speight. Attys.

Jan. 23-30 Feb. 6-13-30-27

.the Currituck County School

edeet thing? Im positive hes the;Board, aaid that in view of the

state board's action, he would re-

Th# most practical end effeetive exercise for the average person is walking.

one. That was. oh. around twenty five year* ago. during the #arly part of th# Depression. I was on; th* $50,000 available my frllowihip then. I used to drop ' in for a sandwich and milk there, because it was the cheapest place in the neighborhood.

"He wasnt much of a busies*-man," Murray said, NOTICE TO CRRDtTORS

he was a^SSirconservaUoallst.jJf^'^Q^J^^^NA

to write verses about them. You|> per.-ions having

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of W. H. Dail Jr., late of Pitt County, who died testate, * notice is hereby given that all persons holding claims against the Estate of the said W. H. Dali Jr. must present same to th* undersigned Executors on or before Febxunry 7, 1960, or Oils notice

EXECUTORS' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor* i will be pleaded in bar of their of the Estate of William R. Bui- recovery.

lock, deceftsed. late of Pitt County, All persons indebted to said North Carolina, this U to notify Ev:tate will please make immediate all persons having claim* against settlement, '

the estate of said deceased to exhibit them, duly itemised and verified, to the undersigned Executors at Bethel, N. 0., on or before the Slst day of December, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to aaid Bxecutors.

This th* list dwy of December, parmv ill#. N. C.

Thl* the Ifh day of February, 1959.

ALEX BLOW DAIL

Co-Executor, W. H. Dail Jr.

Edtate

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Qreenvlllt, H C. Co-Executcr. W. H. Dail Jr. Estate Lewis A Rouse, Attys.

19.

JAMES O. BULLOCK OEOROE B. BULLOCK MOLLIE B. BULLOCK Executors of th* Estate of William R. Bullock, dec'd Jan. 3-9-16-33-30 Feb. 6

Feb. 6-18-30-27 Ma,r. 6-13

Television Log

WNCT Ch.

FBIDAT

6:05Pop^e

5:35Mickey Mouse Club, ABO :05--7ubUec, USA. ABC 0;3OYour Esso Reporter .

6:45Weathermnn 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00How To Marry A Millionaire. NTA 7:30Your Hit Parade, CBS ;00Rawhide, CBS 9:00FMl Silvers, CBS 9:30Lux Playhouse, CBS lOfOO-Lineup, CBS 10:35Person To Person, CBS 11 ;00Weatherman 11:08New* Final 11:15Sport* Niteoip ll:15-Brifht Leaf Theatre SATUEDAT :00Modem Science 9:00Romper Room 10:05Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:35Parker* Pal*

11:00Heckle A Jeckle, CBS * 11:15Popey#

11:35Robin Hood, CBS !2:05Noon New*

12:10Hopalong Cassidy 1:00Dansorama 2:00ACC Basketball 4:00Carolina On Parade 4:30Air Force News in Review 4:45Americans At Work 8:00All Star Golf, ABC 6:05Bowling Start, ABC 6:35Down Home 7:05Bold Venturi 7:30Perry Mason, CBS ; 30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS 9:05Osile Storm, CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Travel. CBS 10:05Ounsmoke,' CBS 10:30Mike Hammer 11:00IHiturday New* Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 10:05Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up And live, CBS 11:00Eve On New York, CBS 11:30Camera Three, CBS 12:00Oral Robert*

12:30Foreign Legionnaire 1:00News

1:05Let's Go To College 1:30Sunday Theatre 3:00La*t Word, CBS 8:30World of Ideas, CBS 4:00Circuit Rider 4:30Behind the News, CBS 8:00GE College Bowl. CBS 6:30Amateur Hour. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABO 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Jack Benny, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre. CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:00Keep Talking, CBS 10:30Patti Page, ABC 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:16Bright Leaf Theatre

W777V Ch. 7

FRIDAY

5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Annie Oakley 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatberwii#

6:48NBC News, NBC 7:00Channel 7 Playhoua*

7:30Northwest Passage, NBO 8:00Klery Queen, NBO 9:00M Squad, NBO 9:30Thin Man, NBC 10:00Cavalcade ot Sports, NBC 10:45Phillies Jackpot Bowling, NBC

11:00News, Weather ^ IHPorta 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBO SATURDAY 10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and. Ready, NBO 11:00Adventures In Hand Aris,

ll:30-Cimi* Boy, NBC 13:00True Story, NBC 13:30Detectives Dinry, NBC 1:00Teen Canteen 3:00Western TTheater 3:00College Basketball, NBC 4;30-Racini from HUleah. NBC 5:00WiHnen's Bowling, NBC 6:30The Big Picture 6:00Bar Seven Round-Up 7:0O-U.S. Coast Guard 7:30People Are Funny, NBC :0OPerry Ccnno Show, NBC 9:00Black Saddle. NBC 9:30Cimarron City, NBC 10:30DAS Man 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:06Horror

SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theaier 1:00This I* Your Life l:30-Fron tiers of Faith, NBC 3:00Wisdom, NBC 2:30Pro Basketball, NBC 4;30-NBC Special, NBC 5:00Kaleiascope, NBC 6:0O-Meet the Pres*. NBC 6:80Chet Huntley News, NBC 7:0O-St!rvival, NBC 7:30Stat* Trooper 8:00Steve Allen Show, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBO 10:00Loretta Young, j.iBC 10:30News, Weather, Sport* 10:36Ralston Purina Show 10:40Evening Theater

can on wheel and mop, 3 chairs, 1 ice crusher, I pot with handle, 7 pans, aluminum; 4 flat pans, aluminum; 1 frying pan. 1 meat saw. 4 slew pot*, i aluminum box. 3 sections, 1 set scales, knife and afiooa kitchen set, 1 trig mirror. rMind on wail; 3 glass holders, 1 small frying pen, 42 steak plates, 63 small plates, 50 water glasses,

36 cup*. 47 Saucers, 31 table spoons,

37 forks, 33 large plates and 50 table knives."

Thl* the 6th day of February, 15.

RUEL W. TYSON Sheriff of pltt County W. W, Speight. Pitt Co. Atty. Feb. 6-13-20-27

NOnCE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. N. C.

The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed a petition requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, to annex said property to the City of Greenville purjuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the Generel Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that th# City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will on Thursday, the 5th day of March. 1969. at 8:00 o clock, P. M.. in,the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a (ptiblic hearing on the question of

RELIEF REPORT

National Catholic Welfare Con-

4W..14 Hcxlng th loilowmg described

Beginning at a point In the

.ii T tS bouridtrjr line ol th. City

th, lut 14 OreenvlUe In the Muthem

lief Services dollars worth people oversea* year*.

right-of-way line of Martn Street, said beginning point being 300 feet eastwardly from the eastern right-of-way line of North Pltt Street, and rumilng thenea eastwardly I along the southern right-of-way jline ot Martn Street KKi.8 feet;

NOTICE or SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OF DIXIE LUNCH NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NortlTio'de^l iSn. tost. pftrcoSifv ^ f '|acroa* Martin Street and along

fni ^rn right-of-way of a

T SO foot service dHve 4M feet to

the northern right-of-way of Dud-

nPl r ' ^ 4. Depart-j ley Street Extensioo; theno* North

North Carolina; it being Warrant No. E 6597 and issued on January 14, 1969, will sell on Friday, March 6, 1959, at eleven oclock a. m, at th# Dixie Lunch Restaurant on East Fifth Street, Greenville, N.

C., to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said levy and warrant for coUectlon of Uxes, all the

right, Mtle and Interest of the said Paul lxon in and to tie following described personal property;

"g booths, 14 stools, 1 roll steamer, 3 rounters, 1 show case, I cash register TNatlonal), 1 Hotpoint grill, appr. 18 x 18, 1 Prigidalre (Ref.), I aandwich table. I grill it burner with caWnet, 1 Hotpoint deep fryer, I steam table with cabinet, 3 coffee urns with cabinet,

1 cabinet counter, 1 Ideal drink box.'appr. 9 feet, 1 pie and cake case, 1 silverware holder (4 holes),

1 Elect wkter cooler, 1 Carrier air conditioning system, 1 aluminum cabinet, 4 drawer, 1 aluminum cabinet, 3 drawer, 1 aluminum exhaust hood, 12 napkin holders,

18 sugar containers, 36 salt and pepper shakers, 1 sink (3 swtion dish wqsher), 1 sink (3 section dish washer), 1 Glenco refrigerator (6 door, aluminum), 1 electric toaeUr, 12 x If, 1 electrical meat grinder. 1 meat block. 1 kitohen counter, 3 big pots (aluminum),

2 small pots (aliimliiiim), 8 food eontatners in Iritehen, 3 dleh hc4d-ere, 1 oaf* gas range, 1 two-hole lee aeeam eaMnet, 1 tub, 1 mop

northern right-of-way of Dudley Street Extended, 165.6 faet lo the point where th* Old City limits line crosses said northern rightp of-way of DucHey Btreek; ttience South 30 deg. 8 mie. West, along the ineecnt city kmitB Hoe 460 feet to thq point of begutiig. > All Interested paeeons are re-queeted to be ixresent at tbe hearing to be hMd at the tme and place aforeMld when Rier wtR be afforded an opportunity tn be beard.

H. K. DWieill CUy OlceR R. B. Lee, OHy A4ty.

Feb. 8-18--37

^Tf CE fO fItlUflRW Havifkg thic dey CFMSHad m >x-

ecutor of the leiste ot wace

Gaylord, late of PHI Oounly. this i* to notify al peaeoce having eiatms agahMt the eetate to Hie Qism with the wmOmiimod at Rie address gtrea wtNMn twelve <13 montiB Bom 1Mb dal* or Mli ao-tlee wth be plead is bar of va-overy. Al paaMns tadibled to the

(Hate Bi tWsaieM.

Thia the 8th day of tm.

JWRT T <hMPM3HP Meutor of iM IMala off Graee GagM Boa 41. WuMmMa H. .

IfflHon e. WHIuiMiixi. #lr.

Feb. 6-lS-iO-fr Wk Ml

ADMINIITRATRIX* NOTICE TO CREDlTORi

NORTH CAROLINA

quest the commlsslonere to make COUNTY

77ie undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of th* Bs-

can e* him."

how well 1

remcmliei rl**his igatnst the esfste of said

tate of Jessie Redding Tripp, deceased, late of Pltt County, North Carolina, this i* to notify ail person* having claims against said Estate to present them to th# undersigned on or before the ISth day of January, 1960, or thie notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under-

decea.sed to exhibit them to the

They Ulked until Harlingen ar*iunder.slgned on or before th 9lh rived, raln-aodtlen and f\iU of day of January, i960, or thia notice apologies about the time it had; will be pleaded In bar of their re-

taken him to drive down. Vln* covery

persons indebted

cent *atd a rond of good nights said estate will please make Im-and went upstair*. Watching him'mediate payment, go, Murray found almost with an-| Tiii* the 9th day of* January, noyauce that he liked the man. It j i969.

Guaranty Bank (k Truat Co.

This th* 15th day of January, 1959.

EDFTH M TRIPP 9<H West 4th itreel OreenvlUe. N. C. Admtniatratrix of th* Eatatw of JeiMte Redding Ttipp, i deeessed Jan. 16-23-30 Feb. -1I-30

66 PROOF

.-.'-ft

BOURBON

Whiskw

PIMT

03'* */B qUAITT

WftONi BumuNe ecuiieAw#

Rgk guggy

Frdmy, Feinrttary % 10^THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C-

PAGE NINE

PUBUC NOTICES

NOTICE TO OUmiTOES

Th undersifoeit hftTlng qualified aa Administratrix, C.T,a. of the estate of Richard T. Strickland, late of Pitt County, this is to Dofy all persons having claims sgalnat the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 34th day of January, 19d0. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said ^tate will please make immediata iy-ment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of January, 1959

SNICB STRICBliAMD Administratrix O.T.A. of ibt Estate of Richard T. Strickland, BeU Arthur. N. C. Underwood Sc Everett, Attys. Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 34-30 Feb. 6-13-30-37

ADMINI8TRATKIX*8 NOTIOi TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of B. L. TyaoQ. deceased, late of Pitt Coun^, North Carolina, this is to notl^ ail peraons having dalms apitnst the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undendgned on or before January 9, 19(K1. or this notice will be pleaded in Jmx of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please tn?e Immediate payment.

This the 9th day of January, 1959.

MRS. LEOTA J. TYSON Administratrix of the estate of B. L. Tyson, dfcessed Jan. 9-16-23-30 Feb. 6-18

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as executor of the estate ci Henry li. Rivers, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persona having claims against the eetate of said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemised and verified to the undersigned executor in Greenville, North Carolina on or before the 31st day of December, 191^, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of ttieir recovery. All perscms indebted to said estate wUl please make ^immediate payment to the executor.

Thla the 31st day of December, 1968.

THOMAS W. RIVERS Executor of the Estate of Henry L. Rivers, decd R, B. Lee, Atty.

Jan. 3-9-16-23-30 Feb. 6

HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED: CONTRACTORS WITH turee or fcur roan crew to buiM our homes. Call CREATIVE HOMES CORPORATION. Phone PL 2-7528 or come by.

Feb. 6-tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

TWO CURB GIRLS. APPLY EL Patio. UJ. m east.

s-st

HOUSEWIVES MAKE SPARE hours profitable and pleasant. Sell popular new Cort Cosmetics with vitamins. Hlgrh earnings, no parties, we teach you. For inter-view phone PL 2-5990.

S4t

wxsmtamcED saleslady

with sewing ability for retail fabric shop. Pull (w part time work. Write Fabric, Box 408, Green-vUle, N.C. stating experience and phcmt number.

S-6t

MAKE MONET AT HOME Assembling our items. BtqMerienee unnecessary. Elko Ind.. 466 S. Robertson, Los Angeles 48, Calif.

5-at

SPECIAL NOTICES

TRACTOR OWNER DONT take a chance on your tiree freexing. We are equipped to put calcium chloride in Hum. Save time, effort and expense. Call us for liquid weighing service. Heo-,drlx-Bamhlil Co. PL 3-4123,

Dec. 30-tf

Help Wanted Male-Female

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW being accepted In all depart-menta for Salea Personnel for Leder Brothers Dept. Store in Greenville, North Carolina. Previous experience prefeired. Permanent position and good pay. Apply to Morris Leder, e-o Leder Brothers. Goldsboro, N.C.

54t

HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED SALESMAN! LIMITED

amount of travel. Phone PL 3-7528, Sl-I3t

MAN, WHITE FOR SPECIAL type saleswork. National earning $108 per week. High School education and car required. Apply S to 7 p.m. Firfj. 7, Old Town Inn. Ask for Mr. Shlfiet.

5-lt

A MUTUAL OLD UNE Lifa Insurance Company is intenested in securing an experienced Life Insurance Man as District Manager in Greenville. Write P. O. Box 10467, Raleigh, North Carolina stating quaiificatoBS and references.

4-3t

MONEY

Theres money to be inade In THE DAILY REfXECTOBS CLASSIFIED Soetitm. Every day people are getting money for things they offer for tale through onr CLASSIFIEDS. If you havmit started getting your money, dial PL 3-6166 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writmr.

SAVE MONET run your classified ad at teasi threo emweeuUve days.

WORK WANTED

WILL KEEP CHILDREN AGES 2 to S in my home. Mrs. David Woodard, 403 B Paria Ave.

64t

SchoolaInstructions

U ytm art a

VETERAN YOU CAN FLY

. . . oo the OI ffflJL <V^rans eUgll^yhty esqpires three years aftr discharge.)

Take advantage of

fLIGBT TRAZNINQ NOW Si

Greenvillg Air Serviet Munldpal Airport Fh. PL t-1463 Employment guarmnteeii upon

cxtmpletioQ of training aamlng up to $800 per month.

(This toaioing doee lurt c<afUet with your present job.)

Jan. 93-1 mo.

Buaineaa Opphrtoaltles

HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDBRBD WORKING FOR YOURSELF?

If so, Uds may be your opportunity. Several modwn and well loeatsd ESSO Service Centers In Eastern N.C. are available for Issse on regular dealer bases or conunis-sion. If selected you would be eligible for six weeks training in service station management at our expense. Moderate amount of capital required. Phone or write J. R. Fox. Esso Standard OU Co., P. O. Box lOOS, Goldsboro, REpubUc 4-3395 or RE 5-2438.

Jan. 30-1 mo.

SPRAY NOW, ASSURE FRUIT trees and shruba their best chaiMse fc' healthy hardy spring growth. Use. Ortho Dormant Spray from Edwards Hardware, Greenvilles New Garden Center.

6-6t

Exclusive Sanoce FranebJse Avsllsblt in Greenville. Sun OH Co. has two modem two-bay service stations for lease. Excellent locations; high potential. Training period availaUe at our expense. With the new custom blwuilng mirsole pump you will be years ahmd of ecH3iitltlon. For further Information write or call Sun OU Co., P. O. Box mo, Norfolk. Va.. or KI 5-3431. 30-10t

FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE

NOW AVAILABLE DNFTO- DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT?

nlshed upstairs apartment, near coHege. Three rooms and bath, automatio heat. Private entrances-I^ione day PL 3-3373; night PL 3-3793. Jan. 3-tf

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX WITH heating plant and carport. 107 Paris Ave. Dial PL 3^3737.

S-3t

TWO COMPLETELY FURNKH-ed downstairs Im^lor apartments. invate bath, kitcheh, and living nx)m-bedro(n combination, fhiitaide for couple or adults. $40 and 135. Dial PL ^3S76 or PL

3-8626.

Feb 5-tf

THREE BEDROOM ROUSE Ilf Ayden. Available Feimtary IS-See lUy L. Cox or call 6183^ Ayden. S-3t

ROUSE

Summit

heaUBg

SEVEN ROOM BROI located at 309 South Street. A new central system has been instslled and inside has been repainted. Has two complete baths. Contaot Orler Rental Ageiu;y, phone PL 2-5700.

54t

If jrau do. we can build a bouse on yoar iot for only IIjOO down with monthly peyments aa tow as $29.00. Our homes are complete on outside; you can a>miUete on Insde end mve up to 50%. Priced from $996 to 53895. Carolina Model Hmnes. Menmxial Drive. Phone

PL 3-7040.

Jan. 36-1 mo.

FOR SALS Wymtf Streei, Celoted

eetlin

Five room frame dwelling. $3300,

Three rwm frame dwelling. $2.500.

CXPEJIT SERVICE

FUSSY...

about your PRINTING, tee

year FU88T FfUNTER.

SERVICE & $AVING$

Afu Stffl laperlaat

OffMt PRINTING Co. Can

One lot. $500.

Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White it Sons. Phone PL -S149. night PL 3-7444. 3l-13t

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. 1901 E. ith IR.. near the college. Floor furnace. Available February 1. Call PL 2-3867.

Jan. 38-tf

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartmmt near business section and school Nice and clean. Dial PL 3-3067. Jan. 31-tf

HOUSE IN MILL VXLLAOB-130

monthly. Apply Carolina OrUl.

Jan. 13-ti

BOUSES, apartments.

rooms and business property for rent Contaot OHer Rental Agency. CHfloe located in Ro<n 23, Rlvws Building, 308 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamtmr oif Commerce. Telephone PL 3-8700. ClOMd Q Wednmday aftemocma tf

LOST AND FOUND

lostONE 1959 J.H.R. HIOH SchcH^ class ring with red set Initialed JE.W. Reward. Phone PL 2-4717. 4-8t

FOR RENT - NEWLY-DECORAT-ed 4-room unfurnished apartment. Private t^th and entrance plumbing for waslr. Located at 1018 Forbes Street. Call J. T, Wil. hams. PL 3-9678 or PL 2-5622.

Feb. 4-tf

BEAUTY SHOPS

George T. Ipock

1103 Coloainl Avenuw

haa wmi two iielteis to tiie PftI Theatre. Mr. I|M>ek ean plek ap his tickets at The Dally Reflector anyttane before next Wedneeday aftemoou.

Theres no eoniesttheres no fltnmick. Each week some hw-ky Oreenvtlle resident will win two tickets to the Pitt Theatre 4MOLUTELY FREE. Read rbe Refleetor Clantifleds; your BaiM nay be listed next week!

PERMANENT WAVES - INDI-vidual cutting and styling, tinting and bleaching by experienced iwrsonnel. Look your bmt. FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP, 117 West 4Ui Street. Phone PL 2-S668. SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON, Colonial Heights. Phone PL 3-7630. 30-1 mo.

WORK WANTED

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires permanent employment. Shorthand and typing and general office work. References finmish-ed. Write MK, Box 408, City.

S-6t

FOR COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICEPermanents, facala, tinting and bleaching. PersooAlised service by experienced parsoxmel. Gall for appointmeit Blythes

Beauty Box, phone PL 8-1412

Jan. 37-i mo.

THREE BEDROOM BOUSE aVailaUe now. Newly painttd. Phone PL 3-3946. 4-3t

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, 507 B Watauga Ave. Hardwood floors and wmtiierstripped. or caU Leo Hawkins. PL 3-3867.

4-St

NICE HOMES SMALL large, city or auburban; some fsnns. Ca^ or turma. Wa buy or ttl H Its real eatale tee J. Ridks Oorey Agmey, Oreen-vUle, N. O. Phone FL3-36I.

TRea 61 m-t

EXPERT SERVICE

T. J. MOORE

Incomu Tux Surwiew

Federal A State IM B. Ith St. Dial PL S-1464 r. O. Box 91

t-131

GEORGE T. IPOCK of 1108 CO-loiil Avenue. Present thla ad at The Daily Reflector and you will receive two free tickets to the Pitt Theatre to see These Thousand HlUs atarring Don Murry and Richard Egan. Playing February 10 and 11.

i-7348

lax. 17-1 me.

FOR SALE

CUaatfmd DiaplaF

APXSR the sale . . . ITS the asrvtot that eounte Mo matter where you bomdil your TV set call us tor the beet aervlee Pheipe Radio is TV Servlee. phone PL 3-3837. Feh 3-1 mo.

on. BURNER SERVICE. YOUR ear will bum toca dil after our complete servlee. Ricks Service Center, eomer 9th and Evans Sts.

34t

Valenline

Specials

Pangkams A WhHmaas

CANDIES 69c to $7.9S WiS Wrap and Deliver

FOR RENT: 2-BSDROOM BRICK duplex apartment. 465-B Paris Avenue. Heattng system and ttto bath. Now AvaUabto. Phone PL 2-3051. Feb. 4-tl

STOP!

TERMITES

NOWI

REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT

TO SOBER COUPLE NICELY furnished three room apartment. Private entrance and bath. Llghte and water furnished. See at 1308

Dickinson Ave. or caU PL 8-1508.

Feb. 6-tf

FOUR ROOM GARAGE APART-ment, plumbed for automatic washer. CaU PL 34804-

Feb. l-if

ONE BOUSE FOR RENT WITH modem convenieimes. CaU PL 2-2548 or PL 2-2054.

Feb. 8-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. CtoUege View Apartments, Phone PL 34110 after 2:80 p.m. Feb. 3-tf

DESZRABLS OFVICB, LOCAT-ed uptown, Evans Street $85 monthly. Phone PL 3-5110. t*6t

OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED.

Two year old brick home. Priced for quick sale. Three bedrooms, tiled baths, fireplace, waU to

waU carpet, painted. Enclosed garage, forced hot sir heat, Large lot witti trees, fenced. Located on U.S, 264 bypass. Phone PL 3-7140 for showing. 34t

WANTED

Ltotings Ob Ooed HOMES and FARMS

Bave FroepeetaCeetaet

C. L. Buller

RAultF

rhom PL 2-74M OrMBvUle. N. C.

tl-M

Sarveys aad Biiiamtoa

dMwrniHy Oinm

Ivey Coward Co., Ine*

1363 Dickbieon Awu. Fheae PL 3-S9M

Peb. 3-1 me.

Floor Covermg SPECIALISTS

A WaU-to-Wan and Room

SPECIAL

48 Vxlcntine Cards 49e

Others to Choeee Prom

WARRENS

Cast Carefiaa Be^tng Cewmaay Jabs Apyiiei and Ftnaneei

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Office , Frerier Hotoi Offlee Plume PL 3-61fI Reaideace PheM PL t-8823

1966 RAXIBLER CROSS COUN TRY HARDTOP STATION WAGON equipped wtth automalie Itnmauiietiion, radie, heater, atr-ImndiUoning and perfect eei of Ittrea While and bladk fhdsh. Owe owner. Very lew aafieagc.

rhU STORF.

(li i\ft CiifCtU u

Jan. 9-1 am.

PwmMRtraitta Bvergroea SeeiRuga Wt have the beet for Xmae treea. Plnea umaats, firs. Sand tor listing today.

Blsc Carpeting

A inlaid Linolona A Linoleum Tfla A Palt Base Liaeiem

MR. PARMER! IP ANYOfOE CON tacts you charging M or more per hour or He or more per cubic Inch to dig ditcm or a pond, DONT make a daal until you contact me. JB. Mee kins, phone PL 2-7307. JO-lOt

FOR SALE: TWO BEDROOM

bouse located three blocks from Third Street School. Priced right. Set Jimmy Brewer or phone PL 34438 or PL 341I.

ll-llt

6ILI, iVl NDT60IN610 STAMP MERE 4NPNBXH TMAr6i&L66rd066iEP

Car Acting Up?

CALL US for PREB

Qubm-MlllAr A Strmid

Phene PL 3-M

t6-4U Cotanehe SL

SCHROTH*S NURSERY Indiana, Pa

9-6t

J. Nat Harrison

Ineeme Taa sad Social Soewito Phene PL I-3991 III B. 9lh M. ParMiif la Bear

Jan. S1 am.

For Sale

USED FARMALL M TRACTOR

Newly palatod. emplete ea-gine overhaul with Super M Rli. Equipped witli t-row bed-den aad 6-foet buah *n barrow.

$1650

WHTTl

Pboao PL S-S1S4 Weal End Chela a a Dealer License No. M4S

6-ti

1966 PACKARD 4-DOOR SEDAN, Radio, beater, autonwtic traae-mhulou and good Urea, ivory aad bluo flalab. An exeeltait buy.

WHITB

Hendrix-Bmniliill Compsuiy

A4 DIekfnoon Ai

3994 DkAinoon Avs. Pbono PL 3-4138

i-tt

Pheae PL 3-3134 Weot Bad Orele a C DwOor Uceaae He. S944

4-tt

1968 IMP ALA CHEVROLETTWW door hnrdtop oqxlppod wiOi radte, beater. V9 eagtaM, power steering and brakea aad PowMGttde. Two tone green finteh. Pormef owww. Just Uke new!

WHITE

DURACLBAN SSIVXCB-HOME-

to-homs elsanlnAi of rugs and fumlturs. Finmltuto upholstered and rtflntohed. Ccmvertible ttgia, taUor-made seat covm. 9,000

eomblnation seat covnr matertala. Boat cushions, coven and fabric tor iule. United Olass and Tbp Works, Wsst End Circle. Phone PL 3-5639. Jan. 14-1 mo.

Lat Us Tuna And Tntl Your Car With Otir Ntw

Sun Scope

Motor Testar

This smaiing **rieetroais is-teotive qidekly loeates hari-te-ffnd taglae aad Igaltton troubles Buvea yoa tisM BMMty aad aanuaa top ear

Drive in teduy and let nu toti yon atore abonf It Set it demenstraled ea your anm art

G&S Auto Service

90S Washington St

Phoao PL 9-9199 Night PL t-7ltl

Wed. A Prl..tf

WE HAVE THE LATEST EQUXP-ment and experienced know-how to expertly lervlce your car. Drive in anytime for complete aervicc. Be assured youU get the best hsrt always t Carr AUetis Texaco iRtti-ton, next door to the poet office.

I4t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad TtlepiMme Number In GrcenvUto PUaa 341199 (IlfX) mlnlinum charge for II words or toes for flrsi insortkm)

Insertions ......... 9 i.Tf

8 Insertions 1J5

6 XnMitions .........9 3,79

cme Month ............... 914A0

DISPLAY WANT AD#

(91.19 per odumn Inch per Insertion.)

1 Week ....................9 9.71

I Month....... 93IA6

(Above rates for mors than ons insertion apply to uAi running on consecutive days.)

DBADLINB No ntw adds. ktU or oorrecttons acctpisd after 8 pm the day

Income Tax

Tima Again Pbr wivuto, effhdeat, sal Ina aarvtoe phoae PL t-4fS

D. D. Garrett Ins. Ageaep

GiwenvUto, N. C.

laa. tl-1 am.

WAHTE

WANTED 300 CASES OP FRESH igfs weekly. Poultry and Uve stock feeds custom made on your firm. Ayden Mobile MUlhigs. Phone Ayden 8911, Or. PL 34370.

Jan. 10-1 mo.

aOKE BBATIINb Oomptote heating ana a eoodl* tioning systems. W* ntoke eon-pleto tnstsUatioDs in new ct xtotinf hornee. Lew monthly umm wiUi no down paymint

aeoeoaaff.

GENERAL HBATINO * AIR OONDmONTNO CO, ith St. Eli Phoas PLt-MSl

PRi. l-tf

Plio*.,. 4 3-3194 West Bad arda

N, C. Dealw Ltoeswa Ito. 3944

i-31

THE AMAZINQ NEW COMBINATION AWNINO AND ETORM WINDOW IS HERR Ai an awning It tihades and makes your room up to li degraoa eooier.

As a ttorm window you save proxlmsttto one-thiril fuel You get bothlUus year round comforttor the price of one.

No moD^ down. 36 months to pay. Demonstration free.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

qroar Ceatferi Is Oar Rasfaem* Pheae PL t-ttti OrueavfOt Mar. 94-tf

Garris SupfJy

505 Dickinaofk Ave. Offwavllle, N. C. PL S-ttSS We bay, seU, trade mnt aad

% CARATISEGoND. IP INTEIL etted caU PL S-1I8I.

i-R

AUTOS FOR SALE

MONEY to LOAN

LOANSI Prmn |39-ilt9 ea ymw beie beM furaitara aad kitehea ap-ptiaaiee aad aatos. iafervleed by N. C. State Bawktag Ceaam. Seeartty laaa Cerp., ill Olefc-Ave., Oreeavtllu. Pheae i-M

FOR SALE

Valentine Cards

le to $1.99 SpMdalti Carda ISr

BEDDINGFIELDS

five Paints

Jaa. M-1

PEAT MOSS, PINE STRAW.

Shade and Flowering trees: Japanese Cherry, Red Dogwood. MagnoUa. Crab. Pecan. Peach. Apple and Maple. Now Is the time to plant. Jefferson Flwlst and Nursery. Across higbway from Hospital. Phone PL 34199. Oct. 3-tl

SI PO. PLANTING GUIDE CATA-tog in color, offeriai Virginias torgesi aaeortment of plant material, including newer variettoa in fruiU, rtuU, ornamental plant material. Free on request. Satoa-people wanted. Write Dept. Nil, Waynesboro Nursmrtoe, Waynesboro, Va.

3444'll-li'li-l-95-23-^

LETS TRADE CARS! SEE ME after I pjn. daily or all day Saturdays at Wagner-Waldrop Mob ors, Xnc- Ws seU ths best and junk the reet. Raymond Adams.

Jan. 89-U

1966 CHEVROLET ti TON PK3t up truck. One owner, BoM>y Stokes. Route 3. Oreenrilto. Phone PL S3616. I

vaed fnraiiiire and appliances.

TV REPAIR

Peb. S-1

JAGUAR 1991 Sperto Ceaverttble XX A speetui deal for the speets Ssvo half ef

pries at

JENKINS MOTOR Ca tmk PVurIh A Ctotexhe Stx Thunderblrd Headquartoiu M. 0. Dtuler liseaee No. 7M

i-U

1987 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR.

Eight cylinder, automatic tnns-mlsslon. soUd black and low titito-age. Sold by owner. Perfect condition. 11700, financed. Dial PL 2-3176 PL 24636.

Jaa S-tl

ClaaatfM Dkplap

Rent A Trudc

By The hour-dep-week All Gee aad OU Puraished

TARHEEL

Truck * Trihr Rntala Weri Bud Ctoele Duy PheiM PL t-4479 Night f%am PL 3-4499

FORD VICTORIA 1996 Red A White A levely ted sad white ffatieh. Fewer steerlag, power brakes, klle

$1495.00

PONTIAC 1917 Saper Chleftahi 4 bnrdtef. Big VS engtae wtth Anl rangr. HyAwmstie, pewir eteeriuq aad brufcca.

Blae Beek Prise ftlSi Ohp Price t .

$1985.00

jnmiNt MOTO, ca me

Dtreet Psetery Dealiv N. C. Deslif Lteeas s Ne. TS4

S-lt

Lefore pubUcatton.

BRRORS-OMiaSlONS The Xtoily Reflector will be reepon-tfble only lor the first Inctwrtci or omitted insertion of any advurtlsc-ment in these oolumne and then only to the extent ef a make-good Insertion. Birers whtoh do .net Imam the valtio el tlM advertisement will not be eermted by e make-food tueertSen. The publisher reserves the right to revlee or reject eny ccpy.

--gilYg ^gfOffBT" GfT*tr your ad to run six Umw; ih' cost Is toes per day. When you get desired resulta, coil PL 341M and stop the ad. You pay for only I the number of days your ad ao-

ATTENTION GARDENERS!

Preah supply Woods eeeds. Plant now: garden peas, beets, onloos, pepper, ealade. cabbage and col-tofd planU. All Type plant tooda. Also poultiy manure, $1JI per beg delivered. Drums Hatchmy, West Bnd Clrels. Ptooty free parking. S-IR

ELECTRIC DRINK COOLER. CAN be seea at I40i W, fth St.

KOPPKR8 PRIMURB TREATBD FOWTE

jtually appeared.

PENCINO BMBLTXRS POLE TTPS BARIIB LATINO EOUBB9

LARGE

EBLROnON

PlNCINO

WIRE

rfTJMFCX SKBVICB

PL 1-1314

li-tl

BROWN-WOOD

CADILLAC

Otol PL 3-Tlll IMi

PONTIAC

Aveuee Dial PL i-tllt

FOR THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT. LOT IN REAR OF BUILDING.

19M

PONTIAC l-DOOB HARDTOP

$565.

Rqdle. heater. tnuwwtseleB aad tIree.

aetoasatie

wbttowaH

1994 0LD8M01IILB .91199

19M OLDiMORULB

1954

PONTIAC t-DOOR 8BDAN

$795.

Rsdle, bmler, strui^tcdrive aad whtoewaU Itrea. A real goed too-

llSi PORD 8-DOOR tn toeeBeal CsndMtoa

$4ii.

AUlXORIBEI DBAUBi POE JOENBGN

n, C. Metor Vebtoli Vmmm Ne. 741

PACE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOiL GREENVILLE, N. C

frmf, February 6, 1959

isi#

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH AP)-(NCDA)Hog markets steady to ^ lower. Tops of 17.00 to 17.50 Nahunta; 16.75-17.!f Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Heck,* 16.50 to 17.25 Rocky Mount Klaaton. New Bern, Benson, Mt OUve, House's MIU, LUlington

16.75 to 17.25 Bethel. Murfrees boro. Sunbury, Edenton; 16.50 to 17.00 Smlthfield; 17.00 Goldsboro

16.75 Clinton, Fayetteville, EUza-bettitown. Rich Square; 16.50 Row land. Clarkton, Dunn; 16.25 Tabor City, Pembroke. Pour Oaks. Siler CUjr, BaHey, WhitevUle.

RALEIGH <AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets Fryers and broilers, steady, farm price 15-16, mostly 15.

EggsPrices paid by distribu tors for clean, sized, minimum per cent A quality; Raleigh and Charlotte slightly weaker, large 27. Prices paid producers on graded out basis: Asheville steady 34-35, mostly 35.

NEW YORK AP) ~ The stock market registered another moder ate decline in fairly active trading early this afternoon.

Leading issues fell from fractions to a point or so.

Lotillard spurted more than 1 points In early dealings then re duced Its gain to about a point.

Armour rose about a point. Lykes Steamship and Textron also flurried to the upside, showing fractional gains. Chrysler was ahead more than a point for a white then halved the gain.

Ford lost a point.

Zenith canceled a 3-polnt decline and was fractionally higher,

U.S. Steel showed a loss of more than a point. U.S. Gypsum was off about 3.

Down about a point were Arner lean Motors, Jones if LaughUn, Goodyear, Anaconda, Liggett it Myers, Merck and Pfizer,

U.S. government bonds advanced.

NEW YORK (P) 1 p. m. Stocks;

Adams Minis .........

Admiral Corporation Alleghany CorpcM*atlon Allied Chemical It Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg ..

American Can American Smelt li Ref American Tel and Tel American Tobacco Atchison, Top it 8F ..

Atlantic Refinery .....

Avoo Manufacturing Baltimore k Ohio Bendlx Aviation Bethlehem Steel ..,.,

Boeing Airplane .....

Borg Warner ........

Budd Company ......

Burlington Indus .....

Burroughs Corp ......

Calumet It Hecla .....

Canada Dry ..........

Canadian Pacific .....

Carolina Power It Lt Celanese Corp .......

Chesapeake It Ohio Chrysler Corporation

. 34<^ , 17V . IOV4 . 97V . 27^ . 47% . 52 .233^ . 9^ . 2% . 48>/ii

. n%

. 42% . 67% . 52% . 42% . ^% . 20% . 15 . 36 . 10% . 2IV4

. 30% . 39% . 27% . 69% . 51%

Coca Cola

.................122

Columbia Gas It Eleo Commercial Credit ConsoUdated Edison Continental Can ,,.. Continental Motw

Continental Oil .....

Curtis Wright

Dan River ...........

Delaware Lack It West Douglas Aircraft ....

Dow Chemical ......

DuPont' deNemour Eastman Kodak Electric Auto Lite Firestone Rubber Ford

Freeport Sulphur General Electric General Foods General Motors Olldden Paint . Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus

GlUI Oil

.. 22% .. 67% .. 65 .. 54% .. 11% .. 77 .. 27% 14% 11%

.....53%

.......... 76V4

207%

......137%

......... 38

.....132%

....52%

100%

.......... 76%

.......... 75%

........46%

..........48%

.......... 88V4

122%

18%

Paramount Pictures 47

Penney J.C. Co ..........108%

Pennsylvania RR ......... 16%

Pepsi Cola .................29V4

Philco Corporation ........28%

Phillips Petrokum .......49

Pittsburgh PI 01 76%

Pullman Company ......60%

Pure cm Co .......... 44%

Radio Corporation .........44%

Republic Steel 71V4

Reynolds Tob. B .......102%

Seaboard A1 RR ......... 36%

Sears Roebuck ............ 41%

Southern Pacific ...... 65%

Southern Railway ...... 56%

Sperry Corp ...... 21%

Standard Brands ........ 66%

STandard Oil Calif .......57%

Standard Oil Ind ......... 47%

Standard Oil NJ..........54%

Stevens, J.P, Co .......26%

Sylvania Elec Prod ....... 58%

Texas Company ......62

Texas Gulf Products .....30%

Texas Gulf Sulphur .......22%

Textron Corporation ....... 21%

Trana It Western Air ....... 17%

Union Carbide ........ 123

Union Pacific ..............87%

United Airlines ............84%

United Alrcrsft ......... 60

United Corporation ....... 8%

United Fruit .............. 43

United GasJmp .....53%

United States Rubber .... 47%

UJ. Smelting It Ref ....... 3S*/4

United States Steel 90%

Vanadium Corporation .....38%

Vlrginla-Caro Chemical ... 23%

West Auto Supp ..... 25V4

West Maryland ............ 7

Western Union ............ 33%

Westinghouse Elec ....... 72%

Winn-Dixie .................41

Woolwwth If Co ..........14%

Zenith Radio ............181%

Approx. Sales to I p.m. 1,61^,000

Funeral Sunday For PW Coroner

OriffiQ H. Rouse, Pitt County's coroner since 1942, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning at 2:45 after six days critical illness.

Funeral servicM will be held at the WUkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 conducted by the Rev. Floyd Cherry, pastor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.. Burial will follow in Pine-wood Memorial Park. Members of the Pitt County Law Officers' Association will serve as honorary pallbearers,

Mr. Rouse was first elected to the offl43e of coroner In 1942. He had served four full four-year terms since then and was re-elected for his fifth term ai office In

Enforcement Is DtivmgHeartMonth*Proclaimed 'Dry' OklahomaTo Vote

OKLAHOMA CITY tAP)"This f crackdown on bootleggers as pub-could cause a revolution." said afUc safety eommiaaioDer headinr

............ 119

Illinois Central ............ 52

Int Nickel Can ........... 92

Int. Tel and Tel ......... .58%

Kennecotl Copper .........107

Kroger Company 31%

Libby Owen Ford 01 .......98%

Liggett It Myers ..... 91%

Loews Theater ------ )%

Lorillard It Company ..... 88%

Louisville It Nashville .... 82

Magnavox Radio ...... 50Vi

McLean Trucking Co ..... 8%

Montgomery Ward .........40%

Motorola Radio ...... 5OV4

Murray Corporation ....... aav*

National Biscuit ....... 83

National Cash Register ..... 72%

National Dairy Product .. 47%

National Dlsllllera 30%

National Lead ...........,109%

New York Central ....... 26%

Norfolk 81 West ........... 84%

North American Avia ....... 40%

Northern Pacific .........48v*

Ohio Oil Company ......... 42%

Pacific Gas It Elec ......... 61%

CONSICUTiVl MVII>EJ<0

STOCK FUND, INC,

This quarterly dividend of 19^4 per share is payable on Febniary 13, 1959 lo tharehaiders of record ai of January 30. 1959.

JeispS E ntatmswea cadre*

* * *

I.F.ON HMITH JR. Phone PL 1-49.35 OrernvUle, N. C.

Businessmen Try Raise $200,000 To Build Plant

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. AP) Fayetteville business men set out today to try to raise $200,000 with which to build an industrial plant to attract a metal stamping com pany.

J. Bernard Stein, president of Cape Fear Industries, Inc., told a called meeting of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday that the firm would move into Fayetteville provided local capital woid provide a plant. He said a liO.OOO-sijuare foot building was needed.

Stein did not name the company but he said It operates several planta elsewhere In producing automobile parts. He added that plant In Fayetteville would employ 300 to 500 workers.

The Chamber of Commerce named a 80-member committee to solicit money from Fayetteville citizens In hopes that the $200,000 could be raised by the deadline, set as next Wednesday.

V.C. Free Salk Vaccine Supply Is Going Fast

GREENSBORO (AP) North Carolina'a supply of free Salk poUo vaccine Is running out fast, almost two million children need shots and there Is likely to be more polio In the state In 1959.

This was the report Thursday night from Dr. Fred T. Foard of Raleigh, chief epidemiologist with the State Health Board. He spoke to a -conference of State Medical Society members, health officials. National Foundation representatives and public relations men.

Dr. Foard said the stocks of vaccUie furnished by the U.S. Public Health Service will run out within a week.

Dr, Foard said 1.900.000 children In the state need one or more polio shots. Including those whom doctors are recommending for booster shots.

Sentence GI On Marijuana Count

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. fAP)-Jesse Hampton, a soldier formerly stationed at Ft, Bragg, was sentenced Thursday to one to two yeai's for using and possessing marijuana.

Hampton pleaded guilty before Judge Raymond Mallard In Superior Court.

9fflcera aatd information In the case was obtained from two paratroopers at Ft. Bragg who werel court-martialed and sentenced to' two years In an Army prison for possession of marijuana.

oRirriN a rouse

the elections last fall.

He was associated with Oreen-ville Fertilizer Co. lor 26 yesrs retiring in 195$ due to 111 health.

Mr. RouiMB, son of the late George F. and Louise Jones Rouse, was born In Beaufort County, but had lived In Pitt County since he was a small boy. He was a member of the Greenville Order of Red Men. Wlthlacoochee Tribe No. 38, Woodmen of the World at Orimesiand and the Pitt County Peace Officers Association. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, the former Nancy Lee Mills, of Pitt County to whoin he was married In 1913; three daughters, Mrs, David Smith of Clayroot, Mrs. Roy Page Gasktns, Shelmerdlne, and Mrs. Henry C. Briley of Simpson; a son. Durwood E. Rouse of the hdmeplace; nine grandchildren; four brothers, George L. House of Wlnterville, Lon Rouse, Roberson-vllle, Bill Rouse, Washington and Johnnie Rouse of Simpson, and a sister, Mrs. Jennings Stokes of Simpson.

would-be whlaky drinker.

"Why. my bootlegger said be dldnT have any vodka and didn't CfM know when he'd get acme, said a social drinker.

"There ought to be a law against this," said a clubman.

For 50 years folks in consthu tionally dry Oklahoma haven't been bothered by the law. But aud-denly it is being enfcnrced.

Oklahmnaiui are talking more about whisky and probably are drinking leas than ever before. And they are paying more 11 they do drink.

The reform administration of 33-year-old Gov. J. Howard Edmond son is trying to dry up the atate and bring repeal to a vote.

"We want to give the people a clear-cut choice beilireen prohibition and repeal." Edmondson said.

Vlfhisky bills and a referendum proposal are before the Legisla-ture.

Joe Cannon. 33, an attorney from Muskogee, is directing the

New Cold Wave Stingj Midwest

By THE ASSOaATEO PRESS A new cold wave. Just as bitter and unwelcome ss the old cne last week end, stung the Midwest today, Frigid air blanketed most of the country's midsection.

It was 30 degrees below zero in northern Minnesota, and it wag^ near zero as far south as northern Arkansas. Snow added to the wintry chill from northern Arkansas and southern Missouri into Tennessee and southern Kentucky. It was freezing in northern sections of the Gulf states.

Most of the Eastern and Southern sections were out of the cold air pocket. But the icy air appeared headed through the Ohio Valley and into the Middle Atlantic states and New England as well as the western Gulf region.

More than five inches of snow covered Fayetteville, Ark., and 8to|;ms swept across parts of the MTBdle Missouri and Ohio Valleys Thursday and continued during the night in some areas.

Snow flurries flecked the Appalachians, and light snow and flurries fell In the Great Lakes region from northern Indiana northward through northern Michigan, The snow cover at Houghton, Mich,, was 46 Inches.

Light snow also was reported in the northern Rockies, adding one Inch to the 37 inches already oh the ground at West YeUow-stone, Mont-

the Highway Patrol. He has staged periodic roadblocks across Uie state, trying to atop the flow of illegal liquor from Missouri. Xaiutef. Texas, and Arkansas.

In the past month whisky has gone up II to li.50 a.pint, if you can find It.

"I just can't serve my people." a bootlegger explained. "But one thing about it, they're not fussy anymore. I've had peopte beg me for Scotch that never drank Scotch in their life. It was all I had."

Bourbon, tbe biggest seller, now goes for $5.50 a pint in Oklahoma City.

G)lored News

World Day of Prayer wUi be observed at Holy Trinity Church next Friday from 13 to 1 pm. All pastors and members of their con-gregaticMfis are invited to attend the service and take an active part. Rev Churchill Thomas of Wilson Chapel, Wilson, will preach the sermon. The observance is under auspices of the Missionary Union. The public Ls Invited.

The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the church Monday night at 6 oclock.

Nab Kidnaper In Tried Put Blame

120 MPH Chase

FAIRFIELD. Calif. (AP)-Offl-cers captured a gunman-kldnaper today after a 120 m.p.h. buUet-spattered chase.

The identified the man as Charles D. McArthur, 40, of Dixon. He was seized 5% hours after the wife of a wealthy Dixon chicken rancher was kidnaped and a $100,000 ransom demanded.

He was caught on the outskirts of nearby Vacaville at 5;3l a.m. In the auto of rancher John Dawson after firing a shotgun charge and blowing out the windshield of pursuing aherlff's car.

Dawson's wife, Hilda Faye. 85, was riuhed to a Vacaville doctor.

Dixon. Vacaville and Fairfield are all between San Francisco and Sacramento.

Dawson reported to Sheriff Thomas E. Joyce shortly after midnight that the man was waiting when he and his wife arrived at their home a mile east of Dixon at 11:45 p.m.

The Intruder was armed with a sawed-off shotgun and wore a silk stocking mask and gloves, Dawson said the man took Mrs. Dawson outside and then retimned to say: "I want $loo.oo(y-ril be contacting you In a day or two."

DRIVER CTIARtiED

Police last night cJtarged Ixju /'.lice Sawyer Royal, of College View Apartment, with failure to top for a stop sign and leaving the scene of an accident, after her auto plied into a car being driven by Jack Cooke Scott. 38. of 2300 Jpflerson Drive. The accident occurred at 9 08 at the corner of 6th and Elm Street.

Damage to both cara was sstl-mated at $200 by police.

Four-fifths of Paraguays population was wiped out in its war against Brasil. Argentina and Uruguay.

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATRE

LAST TIMES TONITE

Pitt ASC Office Loses 2 Clerks Under Cutback

Pitt County ASiC office lose two clerks today under a general cut back In {ieronnel recently ordered throughout the atate.

Office Manager Walter Ha.sty said the two clerks were notified two week ago. on Jn. 36.

He pointed out that the reduction came from the tata level and the reduction was lntlgated by an inployee ceiling.

'The reduction wa actually brought about because of the Uws of the acreage rerrv program and the lasa of the corn program which was voted nut by the majority of the producers of the nation on Nov. 28. 1968," Hasty aild.

Corresponding personnel reduc-tiona are being made In most ASO offlcea throughout the stale.

<EEb

NOW PLAYING

Thia Attracttnii Mat. 60eEvet. A Run, 7$ Children 35

On Americans

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)

U.S. Army Lt, Richard Mackin says the East German Communists tried to convince him that the Americans were responsible for his being held capUve eight weeks.

The 27-year-old flier from Washington, D.C., was released Thura-lay after negotiations between the Reds and the American Red Cross. The U.S. government, which does not recognize East Germany, would not negotiate with the satellite regime and held the Russians responsible for his detention.

Four other American soldiers who had been held In East Germany were freed at the same time after payment of 4,.500 marks $1,071 for their "detention expenses." U.S. Intelligence officers were questioning them today.

Mac kin landed In East Germany Dec. 3 when he got lost on a flight near the border, ran out of gas. nd parachuted.

The Amiable Ladles Social Club will meet at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna Murphy. 610-A Hudson Street. Mrs. Battle Spain Is president.

John Orahrm died at his home 603 Vance Street. PTlday morning after a long Illness, efter a long Illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:00 at York Memorial Methodist Church with Rev. W. C. ^pp officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery. Surviving are a rephew, James Graham of Brooklyn, N. Y. and one Cousin, Tom Moye of WlUiamston.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. J, H. Brown, 1599 West Fifth Street, Sunday at 5 p.m.

MAYOR PRO-TEM WESLEY HARVEY today proclaimed February as Heart Month in Oreenvlile. At the signing of the proclamation w ere Publicity Chairman for the heart fund Prank Dali (left) and Greenville Chairman Badger Clark. It was also announced that February 22nd will be official Heart Sunday, during which a house-to-house solicitation will be conducted.

Mayor Pro-tem Wesley Harvey more deaths than all other causes

The Usher Board of Sycamore' Hill Chapel, near Greenville, win meet at the home of Mrs, Ruebell Skipper, 107 North Pitt Street, Sunday at 4 p.m.

Sunday night at 7:30, the Spiritual Singers of Greenville will present a religious program at Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church, In Greene county, liie public is Invited.

The Gospel Chorus of York Memorial AME Zion Church will observe Its sixth anniversary at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Outstanding choirs are expected to participate. Members of choirs will be served in the Education Department, The choir raising the largest offering may cary one-half of It back to Its home church. Mrs. Annie B. Pugh Is president, .

Due to observance of the sixth anniversary of the Gospel Choir, Stewardess No. 1 of York Memorial AME Zion Church will not meet Sunday, but will meet the following Sunday, February 16, at the home of Mrs. Rosa OotUm, 111 North Evans Street,

Miss Acolla Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rodgers Moore, 1701-A, West Third Street, was graduated recently from Livingstone College. Salisbury. She was a member of the Intercollegiate Drama Association, concert choir and served as president of the YWCA and participated In other activltifs. Bile received the AB degree In Sociology.

todxy proclaimed February as Heart Month in Greenville and urged the communitys citizens, buslneases and organizations to give their "most earnest support and cooperation" to the Heart Fund drive which will be conducted here from February 1 through 28, The drive is the annual nationwide fund-raising appeal of the American Heart AssociaUon and its hundreds of affiliates and chapters. It supports their exten sive program of research, professional and public education, and community service. The Greenville Heart Association is an affiliate of the national organization.

The Mayors proclamation pointed out that the diseases of the heart and blood vessels constitute the nation's and the communitys major health problem and cause

Rite* Saturday For Wilbur L. Pridgen

Wilbur Leo Pridgen, 55, of Jones coimty, died early Thursday morning enroute to Savannah. Oa., Memorial Hospital after apparently suffering a heart attack

combined.

Noting that only through research can medical science discover the underlying causes of hardening of the arteries and high blood pressure two disorders responsible for more than 90 per cent of all heart disease the proclamation continued:

while driving to work.

Funeral services ^11 be held at irterest and attendance, supper

Masons To Start Conferring Of Degrees Monday

It has been the custom of the York Rite bodies here to put on a class for candidates for degrees In the three bSaies, which are the Chapter. Council and Command-ery, in the early spring and early fall.

In keeping with this custom, Greenville Chapter No. 50, RAM will commence conferring degrees on a class of candidates next Monday. The Chapter will convene at 7:30 p.m and after a short business session, confer the Mark Master and Past Master degrees.

In keeping with a plan adopted by the chapter to stimulate new

"The American Heart Asocla-tion, the only national volunta^ health ageiwy devoted excluslvel: to combaliiiig diseases of the hear and circulation, and its local a: Hlate, the Greenville Heart A sociatlon, have made great pr gi-ess in the ght against the hea diseases through a nationally-o ganized program of research, Additionally, the Mayor declare in his proclamation, the Heaj Association transmits, new knov ledge to the physicians and layme of the community through edu cational and community - hear activities."

the grave In Jones County Saturday at 11 a.m. The body is at Clarks Greenville Funeral Home, 1206 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

Mr. Pridgen was a native of Jones county, a son of the late Ezra and Julia Scott Pridgen of Trenton.

Surviving are his wife, the former Mrs. Frankie Gruber of Baxley, Gt.; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Jackson. Richmond, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Blanche Wynne of Maysvllle, Miss Letha Pridgen and Mrs, Myrtle Barnhill of Trenton; two brothers, R. s. Pridgen of Maysvllle and G. F. Pridgen of Raleigh, and three grandchildren.

FIRE CALL

An auto blaze caused by a flooding caiburator brought a fire truck to the Intersection of U. 8. 364 and N. C. 43 around midnight last night.

Firemen quickly extinguished the blaze.

Legal Sales Of Whiskey Jumped During January

Legal sales of whiskey In Pltt County took another Jump upward in January, ABC Supervisor Clinton Elk aid today.

Elks said the county* nine liquor stores had total sales of $113,136.66 during the past month. That Is an Increase of $19,197.35 over sales for January, 1958, when total sales amounted to $93,939.40.

The January sales helped to push sales totals for the first seven months of the fiscal year to more than $115,407.10 over sales Uvt the first six monihe of the 1957-1858 fiscal year. Sales between July I, 1958, snd January 31 totalled $903.-7334.30, as opposed to 1957 sales for the same period of $787,327.30,

Saturday-Sunday-Mqnday<-T uesday

THE TEN,COMMANDMENTS

In Beautiful Color

With

Charlton Heston, Yul Brynner, Anne Baxter, Edward O. Robinson, Yvonne De Carlo, Debra Paget, John Derek and a cast of thousands.

Performances: Matinees

Ratorday 13:30 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday 3:30 p.m.

Evenings: Saturday thru Tuesday 7:30 p.m.

Admission: Adulta White $1.00 - Colored 7Se

All Children under 13, White and Colored 40e

No panes aeeepied during this engagement.

For arrangement of Special Performance* for Churches, Sundsy Schools, Schools, Clubs, Phone 4571 or 3451.

TRIO THEATRE

RobarooniriUa, N C.

will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the Fred Stokes dining room. This has proven beneficial In renewing interest in tbe work and helping attendance, an official stated. All companions and candidate for degrees are invited.

The Greenville Little Theatre Presents

The Came Mutiny Court Martial

Tonight A. Saturday February 6 and 7

8 p.m.

In the Court Room at the Pltt County Courthouse

AdmtszioB

Stndento 50e Adnlte $1.00

PARKiTllFORD

KENTUCKY BRED

STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

045

*PINT

*085

^^4/i QT

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE T-aN-UT-E let RUN!

BRIGITTE BARDOT

MADAM STRIPTEASE

SEE MORE OF BARDOT THAN BEFORE

aummnr

1ST RUN

eiNA

St .%NAL

INLM ASrOPECOLOR

PARK&TILFORD

STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

STMIOHt ROUIWON WISKY U fftOOt. ( TILTMO WSIIIUKS. H..