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WEATHER

Mostlj cld]r with Intennitient rain r dritaks thrMifli Tanday. Ct taBicM, Wunmut TMsday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE ^

PLaza 2*6166

All Departmeirts

Vol. 129 No. GREENVILLE, N. C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1959

10 Pages Today Price 5 CmU

Air Is

Trimming Its WingsAgain

By ELTpN C. FAY

WASHINGTON AP)~The Air Force probably will shrink iu organizational size to fewer than 90 wings during the next five or six yearssmallest since the wholesale demobilization following World War U.

These wings will Include missile outfits as well as manned aircraft. Part <rf the cutback will be in B47 medium bomber wings as more efficient means of delivering destruction replace these planes.

Economy seems to play only a small part in the trend, which began about two years ago. Improvement of both aircraft and missiles accounts primarily for the change.

The nuclear firepower which can be delivered by even 90 wings will be thousands of times that of the huge bomber fleets of World War II.

The military budget now being debated in Congress says that there will be a modest reduction in the number of wings in the Air Force, from 105 at end of the current fiscal year (next June 30) to 102 at the end of I960.'*

The slow reductltm in wing strength started after a peak postwar strength of 137 was reached in mid-1957.

The size of an Air Force wing varies from 45 big bombers to 75 fighters. Normally, a wing consists of three sqiuidrons of planes.

In missiles, tie squadron designation is generally used. A ballistic missile squadron will range from 10 weapons for an intercontinental ballistic mlsslle-ICBM

outfit to 15 for an intermediate range ballistie mi&tile IRBM --sqtu^on. Formation of such squadrons is just beginning.

During the coming year, as the Air Force nears the 102-wing level, a wing of Atlas ballistic missiles will be included in the over-all count, along with the present wing of Matador guided missiles and probably a wing of Bomarc long range antiaircraft missiles.

Secretary of Defense Neil H. McElroy said last month that the Strategic Air Command will include 14 wings of B52 heavy jet bomberstwo more than had been shown under previously * announced plans. *

The B52 manned bomber is slated, under present plans, to remain an important part of the nuclear weapon delivery system at least to 1965 and perhaps longer, depending on the speed with which missiles and other unmanned weapons are perfected.

The cutback in wing strength toward an eventual level of fewer than 90 will be brought about, in part, by the gradual elimination of the B47 medium jet from SACs fleet of strategic bombers.

Defense Department officials say that one wing of the new, improved B92G series can replace two wings of B47s. The B52G has longer range, without using aeril refueling, than the first B52 series. But more important, the B520 will be armed with the Hound Dog missilea device for sending the nuclear explosive into a heavily defended enemy area while the bomber itself remains outside, several hundred miles away.

Mail Marvel

LINCOLNTON. N. C. lAP) Befwe you lUMcfc Uie II. g. postal system, consider:

A yoang lady near liere received a letter last week ad* dressd to: *<Mbs Jeyee Bkyle, Rt. 3, North Carottna.** Thats all. No eity, no ooonty, just RL 3. North Carotina.

Whats more, the letter had been mailed cmly two days before deUveiy' from tbo 0. S. S. Bartley somewhere la the Atlantic.

Eren postal anthorities were at loss to explain how the letter got to its desUaation.

Ive been ecratefafaif my head about it evmr siaoe. . . . Its rather marvelous. said V. C. Fair, Uncolnton postmaster. Fair said the lett^ entered the United States through the 'Fort of New York.

A possible explanation came from Charlotte Postal Services Representative Blit Hamilton. It was logical that the letter wonld come to the iarg-eet airport la North Carcdina, Charlotte. Hamlltoa said. Somebody here probaMy knew the girl. Llncolnten Is a boat 35 miles northwest of Charlotte.

Dulles Reports Western Allies Agree On Steps To Keep Berlin

WASHINGTON AP)Secretary | tution of East Germans for the iday and was met at the airport

of State John Foster OuUes said j Soviet Union in its responsibilities by Under Secretary of State C

today Uie Western Allies have toward Berlin and its obligations agreed generally on procedure to to us. he said.

Self-Rule For Cyprus Talked

ZURICH, Switaerland (AP) Greece and Turkey were reported near agreement today on a draft ccmstitution for an indepenent CjTsrus. with the Turkish minority to have a veto over matters of foreign relations, defense and internal security.

The tentative charter would give the North Atlantic Treaty Organization control of military bases on the British crown colony Island in the eastern Medteiranean. But it has not yet been agreed whether Greek or Turkish troops will replace those parts of the British garrisons to be withdrawn.

The question of the garrisons may be left for further discussions when Prime ministers Constantine Karamanlis of Greece and Adnan Menderes of Turkey meet later with British Prime Minister Macmillan.

As far as ccxistitutional arrangements are concerned, Britain reportedly has informed Greece and Turkey it wUl accept any solution they agree on. The conferees are keeiting London closely Informed of the progress.

Karamanlis and Menderes may rejoin tiie negotiations today. Since their two meetings Friday, when the conference opened, negotiations have been carried on by Foreign Ministers Evanghelos Averoff of Greece and Fatin Rustu Z^rlu of Turkey.

The draft constitution, agreed

majority of 400.000, with joint upper house in which each community would be repreaented proportionately.

The negotiators were reported moving toward agreement that matters concerning foreign affairs, defense or internal security would have to be approved by both the Greek and Turkish communities.

Cyprus has been wracked by strifeand NATO defenses in the eastern Mediterranean threatened since November 1955 when Greek Cypriots stepped up a guer-rllla-terrorlst campaign to join Cyprus with Greece.

The Turkish-speaking islanders prefer British nUe but demanded partition of Cyprus if the British got out. Both sides apparently have shifted their positions In favor of an Independent Cyprus.

Bus Station Is Robbed In Night

FARMVUjLKAn undetermined amount of merchandise was taken from the Farmville bus station during a break-in sometime Sunday night.

Chief of Police L. T. Lucas said this morning that the Mtual quantity of goods taken haul not been

__ _ _ determined this morning. He also

n" i principie, Ww rnakithei *'ad aome change was taken from

British colony an independent re public, but it speclfin that no part of ttie Island would ever become a part of Greece or Turkey.

There would be separate parliamentary bodies for the Turkish minority of 100,000 and the Greek

Not 'Mad', Just Quitting AEC

WASHINGTON AP)I am not mad at anybody. Dr. WlUsrd F Libby says but he plans to resign f;om the Atomic Energy Com-m S on by midsummer.

Libby. .50, said Saturday that be r?nned to return to teaching. He i' i not say where. He had been C l the University of Chicago fac-Ll'.v before joining the AEC.

two jukeboxes in the station.

'Hie theft was apparently carried out last night. Chief Lucas said. An investigation which began this morning after the robbery wa.s discovered Is betiut continued.

Alamance Votes To Remain Dry

GRAHAM. N.C. AP>~ProhIbl-tion won again Satiirday in a liq-uor-beer election fw Alamance County.

Unofficial returns in a referendum showed 8.222 voted against legal UquiH* and beer sales. 7.02Q for. Rural precincts spparenUy turned the tide.

In 1954. the vote against the proposal was 11.232 to 6.121.

SAN JOSE, CaUf. (AP) - I didnt want two wives, says Brian Wahlken, a jobless 22-year-old draftsman who was Jailed Sunday in a bigamy investigation.

Things just got mixed up and I couldnt straighten them out, he told a reporter.

Police said Wahlken. who lives at nearby Mountain View, started his double life In November when he married Rachel Belasco, a 22-year - old theater usher in Reno. His first wife is Jenny. 24.

Jeruiy and I were married early last year and there were biUs. bills, bills. Wahlken said. Bills for the wedding, bills for the honeymoon, bills for clothes and food. I had to get away from it all.

He met Rachel and datsAi' her, every night for three weeks, Things just kept rolling along until they drove to Reno and got married, he said.

It was going to be a new Ufe. I was going to get a job and, as soon as I could, I was going to get a divorce (from Jenny) he saUS, He didnt find a job and poUce said that while he wis drawing $40 per week unemployment checks he lived one night a week with Jenny and the other six with Rachel. He told both working wives his absences were due to job hunting, poUce added.

Jenny talked Friday to Rachels mother, Mrs. A. J. Belasco, and compared notes on rumor* she had heard about her husband. Among the Information exchanged was the fact that both wives were pregnant,

Rachel complained to police and Wahlken said he is finished with Rachel.

First she talked about an annulment, then she goes for this bigamy charge. If I get a chance ru try to make it up with Jenny. She can cook! Wahlken said, Jenny said she would think about that when be gets out of jaU.

foUow if the Soviet Union invokes physkml means to block access to Berlin.

He also renewed the Wests fer to talk about a general settlement

We are willing to taUc with tlMs Soviets In a sincere effort to reach agreements. he said.

Dulles returned to Washington after talks at London Parte and Bonn.

In a prepared statement DuUm told newsmen his talks abroad reconfimwd the unity and firmness of our position.

We do not a<xtept any suhsti-

We are res<Uved that our position in, and access to, West Berlin shall be i^served.

"We are in general agreement as to the procedures we shall follow if physical means are Invoked to interfere with our rights in this respect..

Dulles talked to tiwf heads of government and foreign ministers of Britain. France and West Germany and with Secretary Genera! Paul-Henrt Spaak of the AtlanUe Pact (NATO).

Dulles was to rep<M^ to President Elsenhower today.

Eteenhower returned last night from a Georgia QuaU hunting hoi-

Unemployment

He Rially Didn'l Climbs Close

WanflWiYes; To 5 Million

Just Mixed Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - Unemployment is cUmbing back close to the five-miUion mark, economists reported today. They said a figure approaching that mark may be shown in the governments January count, due out Tuesday.

Joblessness normally rises In the winter months because of the weathers effect on constriujtion, farm and other outdoor activities. The five-million mark has not been exceeded since last April, when the jobless count was 5,120,-000.

But In recent months job idleness hM been running a little ahead of corresponding months a year ago. In December the total was 4,108,000 or 734,000 more than the 8,374.000 In December 1957.

The figure for Januwy 1958 was 4,494,000. a jump of well over a million from December,

In the January 1959 idle total increases by anything like the millimi or so normally registered in that month, the total will be close to or over five millionand well over the figure for a year ago.

The figures indicate that while business luis improved substantially from its recession depths, the job picture still is gloomy.

Thte in itself is not too surprising. Employers normally dont hi-

Hodges Presents Budget Tonight

Took Narcotics In Safe-Cracking

GASTONU. N.C. (AP) -Thieves broke into the Lowell Drug Co. at nearby Lowell Sunday night, ripped Open a sa(e. and stole 200 quarter-grain morphine tablets.

An attempt was made to open a second safe. The thieves took nothing but the narcotics.

A thief stole 900' quarter-graln morphine tablets from a doctor's office above the drug store last November.

HUNGRY THIEF

A thief punched a smaD hote in a window of Abe Nelson'a store. 504 West 13th Street. Sunday night, and took four loaves of bread and some cookies from a jar near the window.

Police, Investigatiita the theft, said the thief did not enter the store.

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas legislators will turn their attention to taxes and appropriations tonight, when Gov. Hodges goes before them to deliver hla tax-spending recommendations.

Th. House and Senate wl meet in Jotot sesin at 8 oclock to hear tiie governor present the 1959-61 btelget recommended by U Advisory Budget Commission.

Following the governors message. revenue and appropiatttms bUls mi^ be introduced.

The budget is expected to call fxM* spending more than a billion dollars in state and federal funds In the next two fiscal years. The budge, will likely caU for increased spending In several state agencies, including public schools. If tax and spending bills are Introduced tcmlght, Lt. Gov. Luther Earnhardt said he is In position to announce the sppolntment oi Senate Finance and Appropriations committees Tuesday.

Capitol Hill reports say Bam-hardt may name Sen. Claude Currie of Durham to head Finance and Sen. WUlitm Copeland of Murfreesboro to serve as chairman of the Apprc.dations Committee.

Bamhardt said it wUl be Wed-nwday w later before he te ready to announce other Senate committees.

House Speaker Addison Hewlett of New Hanove appointed House committees Friday.

crease their work force very fast in a recovery period. They cautiously increase wwking hours of workers already employed, working them even overtime hours at premium rates rather than hire new workers.

A number of economists feel that some of the missing jobs may have disappeared forever because work formerly done by men now te being done by machines.

As of now about one out of every 17 able-bodied workers wanting a job cant find one. Similarly, one of eight single workers te unemployed. Among married workers the idle ratio te one out of 20.

Worker earnings, like iwiees. are at record levels. Thte means that those workers that have jobs are doing all right, many of them enjoying big chunks of extra, premium overtime pay. But that doesnt apply to the workere unable to find steady jobs.

Governor Sees Big N.C. Future

Douglas Dilltm. who presumably gave him an initial report on Dulles mtesion.

In advance of DuUes arrival officials said they were sure he had laid the groundwxuic for a speedup in Allied policy planning looking toward a spring foreign mln- spokesmen istars meeting with the Soviet Un-! powers

merely making coiK:essions for which there te no counterpart. West German Chancellw Konrad Adenauer, was ptetured by a German spokesman as oppoised to giving something away In the negotiations without getting anything in return.

Both German and Americtn also said the Western

called for Allied abandonment of West Berlin.

Before he left for his European trip, DuUes told the House Foreign Affairs Committee he thinks the Soviets will keep tl pressure on until the very last minute in the Berlin situation. He called West Berlin a showcase of tite free world which he said un

ion.

On a week-l<mg frip, DuUes conferred with the leaders of Britain, France and West Germany during successive visits to London, Parte and Bonn.

DuUes left Bonn Sunday with a hint that some slight conciliatory move toward the Soviets may be in the making, but only if the .S.S.R. also is in a conciliatory mood.

His series of talks last week. Dulles said at the Bonn airport, wUl help to assure that we shaU be united and-firm for our rights. That does not exclude being con-cUiatory. but it does exclude

are still far from agree-1 nerves the C<nmunisU.

a detailed policy on how But he said in reply to a quca-

Won that tiie Western Allies ar# in complete agreement **on th basic prop<itfon of standing fimi in Berlin and. if need be. risking btof taken

ment on

to meet the Soviet challenge In BcrUn. But they indicated that progress was msde In the talks.

Meanwhifo Allied representatives here completed the drafting I a war ratiter than of a note to the Soviet'Unicte prc^ jout of Berlin.

posing that a foreign ministers meeting be held to deal with a wide range of German issues.

The Western foreign ministers may meet a couple more times before aascmbUng with the Soviet.

May 27 was orlginftUy fixed by the Soviets for turning over to East Germany their powers controlling allied access to Ber-

Hte testimony, made public during tile weekend, ateo forecast a toiigber Soviet line in th cold war.

DuUi said he tees no sfdtt widenlita between the Sovi^ Union and Red chtoa. He contended also tills country has no wa.v of pulling out of Quemof and Matsu target of Red Chinese shelKng

lln The Soviet Union ateo has laitt summerwithout losing the

Alexandria Finishes Plans To Integrate Three Schools

RICHMOND. Va. (AP)-Alex-andria completes plans today for integration of three public schools. Tuesday, thte northern Virginia city will become the states third locaUty within eight days reluctantly to admit Negroes to classrooms in. previously all - white schools.

^te and local officials have expressed hope tiiat the admission of nine Negro children to the Alexandria schools will be accomplished as peacefully as the entrance of 21 Negroes into Norfolk and ArUngt(Mi schools a week ago.

While heavy police reinforcements accompanied integration at nearby Arlington's Stratford Junior High School last Monday, there have been no reports of special police preparations at Alexandria.

Local officials said they have no plans to appeal the Integration order to the U.S. Supreme Court a step taken by Arlington officiate two weeks ago witiuiut

by state and federal courts declaring the massive resistance laws unconstitutional. The two Saturday by Cfoef | d<ed Charlottesville schools re-

E. Sobeloff of tin* opened last Wednesday on a seg-

aucce&s.

A last-ditch appeal for a stay of the District Court ruling was turned down Judge Simon

Hopes To Remain

U. S. 4tb Circuit Court of Appeals at Baltimore.

Another event Tuesday may preface a further breach of Virginias traditional school segregation policy. At Harrteooburg, a federal judge will hear a plea that Warren County High School at Front Royal be reopened immediately on an integrated basis.

The school, with an enrollment of over 1,000. was the first to be closed last September under' the state's now-defunct massive re-stetance laws which decreed that a school under Immediate integration orders bt padlocked. Furtiwr closings affected eight schools In Norfolk and Charlottes vilk.

The reofiening of Norfotks Ux closed schools last Monday on an integrated haste followed ruliites

Traffic Toll

a I ear A V t RALEIGH (AP) The Mowir

Awake Z50 Hours Department s report of

ssv s svus o injuries in highway ac

DURHAM (AP) ~ Big things are in store for North Carolina in the next 20 years. Gov. Hodges says.

He told the eighth annual convention of the North Carolina Wholesalers Assn., here Saturday night that by 1980 North Carolinas population will increase from its present 4H million to nearly six million.

Hodges also predicted: average per camta Income will exceed $3,-450, compared with $1,317 in 1957;

the federal interstate highway sys-, tern will be completed, with 775'Hunter, who stayed awake for 225 ; |Crst*saAnR AHHjitel miles of controlled access facUltie* hours. A New York disc Jockey, i

WALLACE. N.C. (AP) - Doo p^day to 10 a.m. today:

Killed .......

Tucker, radio announcer at station WLSE here, itarted his wak-atbon at 9 a.m. today. He hopes to remain awake for 250 himrs nearly ll days.

If he does, hell bsUer the record set in Janusry by Jsckson-vlUe, FIs. dtao jockey Iteive

Injured (rural) ......

Killed this yesr .......

Killed to dste last year , Injured to Novm 1, IfS$ Injured to Nov. 1, i9&t r

.. 110 .. 187

.. 75

criss-crossing the state; and the volume of traffic on state roads will double.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average 4 to

degreet above normal through Satuitiay. Warmer Tuesday, continued warm thereafter until colder iGteturday. Occasional rain through period wlU total one to two inchiM.

Peter Tripp, also stayed awake for 200 hours last month.

Tucker, 21-year-old Air Force veteran whose 240 pounds are draped over a 6-foot-5 frame, will hold forth at a downtown furniture store. He tmderwent a medical examination today before atarting the atunt.

A doctor will be on call and will examine him periodically. The radio station wUl remain on the air constantly as long as Tucker stays awake.

To Army Units

WASHINGTON (AP) Koreans are being added to the U.S. Armyi troops In Korea.

A Pentagon spokesman said Sunday night they ars called Ktlusas" Koreans attached to the United fhatea Army.

The spokesman said the Katu-tta work and train with U S. troops and draw the same aasign-ments as regular personnel.

regated baste. They will remain arf^regated pending submtesion of rn bitegration go to the federal courts.

Warren County school officials said they felt it would be detrimental to the students to reopen the Front Royal school before next September. But Oliver Hill of Richmond, an attorney for the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, said he would seek Immediate reopening on an Integrated baste at Tuesdays hearing.

Despite the likelihood of further token Inh^reticm. dose associates of Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr. say the governor hopes to resist whol(R8ai integration in the dass* rooms wHh all legal weapons while preserving a state system of public education.

Almond ariU make his proposals Wednesday before a meeting of hte recently appointed 40-member special school study commission, the lettelators. four from etch of Virginia's ton congrMsional districts, wert appointed by the gov* emor last week to chart a long-range program aimed at mini-mixing school intofratlon.

Executions Rise To 289 In Cuba

HAVANA (AP)-Exeetttiens in Cuba rose toctay to 189. by unofficial count, with the death of a former army otptain before a firing squad in Santa Clara. Las Villas provinoe.

Fldtl Castro, the rebel chief, and Provteiooal Presideni Manuel Urrutia arrangtd to toad a funeral oortoge to Havana cemetery for formal reburial Mrvkes for 19 of those who came to Chitoi with Castro in 1996 to start the revolution. The bodies were brought here fr<un Oriento proviitoe for the services.

Boy Scouts Set Up Camp On Courthouse Lawn

The Boy Scout Panther Patrol of camp troop 205, OreenvUlt, constructed a camp-slto an the Pitt County Courthouse liiwn. Saturday, as s plug for the forUuMKming Boy Scout Week, February 9-18.

Twelve Scouts conitructod the

under the supervision of various other equipment. j 1.2.3.

Scoutmaster C.C. Edwards and A*-1 Edwards commented that stetant Scout Master Paul Curtis, project wai also a "preview | momiag gnd bad the project ctm-

Included in the project were practice for the East Carolina!|)j^ied by 1:00 p.m. The dtepiay

seven tents, two fire sites, t table oonstructo^ of tree limbs, and

Council Ctemporee, which will!was dtebanded at apswoximataly be held near Rocky Mount May)7*00 p.m.

Claims Hagerty Involved In TV Decision

WASHINGTON (AP)~The man Uons and using files he has e j search constdtant lo the speaker who ignited last years dramatic: sembled. It launched InvcgtUfS-! of New York's State Assembly. F erman Adams case now wants {tions that led to the resignations; wrote Hsgerty protosting an FCC Congress to Investigate WhHejof Adams, who was President' decision to change station WRGB House press secretary James C.|Eisenhowers chief asstetsnt, and | from a very high freqiney|

high

The same day. Hagerty sent s marked "personal. to George C, MoConnaughey, then chairman tt the FCC, It said:

I received the attached letter

I's'^erty iRicharti A. Msck. a federal coro-:(VHF) station to an ultra

Dr. Bernard Schwartz, a former |munications commissioner. fr^uency station (HF.

House investigator, called for the 1 The accusation against Hagerty stockhold-

rrobe Sunday after accusing Hag-i Involves a tolevteton station in the J*

gerty of stepping into a totovtelon i Albany-Scbenectady area of New ^ of th* Repifolican

case for political reasons. Hagerty York and a keries of decisions by

immediately denied this. I the Federal Communications Coip-. consideratton sho^d be glv

a 1. ..... .h.M miain misslon - *' (n to tbc fact that such a uuuige

UKm od will put m*ny

Schwtrtt, who t Nw Yorlt WiraUon oor to the eipeue ot convw-

trniversity isw prcfltoesor. make- Bir Rcl^aita^saia. Tim taeta gtmr or buyiiig nevr wett; IfaiMer

his charge against Hgerty in a do show that three montha after wrote.

forthcomlni book, "The Professor Mr. Hagerty Intervened the PCC followed with a similar notojer correspondenite in the ease,

and the Commtestons." Parts of did reverse its original decision three days Ittor. On March 5.] The POC later changed Is pro-

t.v book were retoased Saturday.^ The case, as outlined by Hag- Hagerty answered the lettera. say- p*al and. |ftor a series oS deci

Last year, the House Leftelatlve ertys documents, foliowed this ing. You do have a good poinl. I^jucns, allowed WRGB to rematn a

Oversight stibcommtttoe removed sequence: have paiued your totter aloag to VHP station. It Iteiittieed the situa.

Scbvarti ts chief counsel. But.;* (hi March t. 19.57, William J the Interested people here and tiwi. however, b/ addfog a second

exploring some of hte aocusa-iEImMer, a RepubUcaa and re- asked them for ate answer. i\HF statton to the area.

from a persooaKfrtond of mine in; Albany. 1 thought you would like! to (tee it. Is there any way I can answer hlmf"

In a kmg tottor March 13. Mc-Coonacfhey answered Hagerty. He esplained the FCC had embarked on a poUcy of makliig tole-vteioB areas either all VHP or all UHP. awsoe msM of the stations tn th'iUbany'Schenectady area wete UHF, the commistlon wsat-ed WIHSB to chxngr tw VfVtP gtesr.

Higeity said there was no furth-

PANTHER PATROL Wwwk, Februarj 6-lX

Scouts condiict campinc projwct om Court Housw lawm m wm9miom wl Saawl

PACE TWOTHE DAILY RErLECTOIL GREENVILLE, N. C

Mondmy, Fehmmry 0, 19S9

f Social Calendar < +

MONDAT

pja.<*RoUry CJul>

7:00 p.aL>Uotu Club 7:00 p m.Th Pilot Ohib ittMU mi nioppord MmorUa Llbnu7.

7rS0 p.m Thf W. 1. 8. of ImmantMl Boptiot Church will have their General Mc^Unf and MUsion Study Goune.

7:30 pjn.*~Modeni Woodmen of Amerte* mett at Woodment Rail.

8:00 p.m^lodge !fo. Ml, Loyal Order of Moc, TUE8DAT 9:30 am.The Uikeirood P.ne# Garden Club will meet with Mra. W. J Stell Jr. at 3721 Diekinaon Ave. All com-

30 Years Ago Today

rebmary f, 1M|

It i well that the Federal Re-aerve Board haa called a halt on borrowing from Reaerve Banka lor atock fpeculatlon. Such a warning waa needed. Brokera' firma with acata on the Stock Exchange have carried loans lately aggre-gating almost 17,000.000X100. The volume bes been rolUng up at the rate of hundrede of millions a month, ae the bull market plunged ahead. Thle epeeulatlve use of credit has diverted so much money from the ordinary ohannelc of buiinese that It threatened to check prosperity. If not eheeked Itself. Credit for home-bulldlng end ether eonstruettvo progrese haa grown scarcer and acareer. Ordtnary commercial and personal loans have been hard to obtain. The financial Wood of the nation has been drained into Wall Strest to help gambling and Inflate ee-curltles.

mittes chairmen are requmted to bare yearly report* completed for the meeting.

10:00 a.m.The Girl Scout Leaden Ctu|> will meet at the home of Mre. Howard Waldrop, 713 East 14th St.

10:00 ajn.^T1is Plus Arts Department will meet at the home of Mrs. A. A. Hinea in Lakewood Pines.

10:00-13:00 Tf--Play fkhooL mm St. Park.

3:30 p m, Chlcor* Book Club meets with Mrs, LouU Clark.

1:00 pm.Withla Council, Degree of Foeehootts.

i;00 p.m.A. A. meet* In their bulkUng on FkrmviUc Highway,

8:00 pmMrs. J. D. Hlg-flns will be hoatess to the Semi-Centl Book Club.

1:00 p. m. The King's Daughters will meet In the AHimnl Houae. *. C.C.

WFDHESDAr

10:00 a.m.The Druldian

Garden Club will meet at the home of Mre. W. Z. Morton Jr.. 404 Kim St

10:00 a.m.Brookgretn Oa -den Club will mett at the honte oi Mrs. Moye Dali.

10:00-13:00 N Beflnnera bHdge (adult). Km St. Park.

1:10 pjn.The Minor Mu*ic Club will meet at Elmhurat School.

1:00 pm -10:30 p.m.Paint and Putter Club, Elm Btraet Park. Painters only.

TffimBDAT

1:00-13:00 NAdult Sewing Class, Elm 8t, Park,

9:30 am.The Newcomera Club will mtet for card* and Installation of Officers at the homa of Mrs. Worth Baker, 2801 Jefferwm Drive, For reservations, call PL 3-3874 by noon Wednesday.

3:00 p m.The Dtughteri of the (Sonfederacy will meet with Mre. V. C. Fleming Sr.

News From Ayden

Leslie Arnold Stocks, a student t Atlsntlc Christian Collie in Aydsn spent the weekend with hta psrente,

Mrs. Leslie Tripp la visiting relatives in Haw fUver.

Rev. and Mrs. James Hemby of Durham spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hemby.

Rev. Wilbur Jackson, a student at Duke, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson.

Mrs, Clara Brown spent the weekend In Washii^ton, D. C,

Mr, and Mrs. Joe Whitaker have been on a moUa: trip to it. Peters-

1oaay s Menu

Theres a sur prisa ingradlant in thesa Toll-House type cooklsa

Brollfd Salmon Steaks Mashed Potatoes Orasn Beans Salad Bowl

Bread Tray Prtsh Fruit Ssvilla Cookiaa

Beveraga

SEVILLB GOOXIEH Ittfl^leatat 1-4 cup sifted flour, fel teaspoon baking soda, 1-4 tea-poon salt, 1 egf, 1-4 cup butter or margarine, H cup firmly-packed light brown sugar, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla, 1-4 cup Seville-orange marmalade, Vk cup aeml-awaet chocolate piecee (roughly chopped), 1-4 cup chopped walnuta (about the else of the chopped ehoeolate).

Method i sift togsther ths flour, baking soda and salt. Beat egg

until thick and lemon-oolored. Without washing beater (if using elfctrio mixer) ersam butter, brown sugar and vanilla. Beat in egg, Stir In sifted dry ingrsdlenta, marmalade, ehoodiatc and walnuts. Drop rcundtd (not heaping) teaspoonfula of the mixtura a eouple of inches apart onto wall-greased baking sheets. Bake In innderate oven (878 degrees) until browned around tdgeaabout 7 minutes. Let etand on pan about 1 minute, Just until edges wont shrink. Then remove to wire racks by lifting eooklt edge with sharp tip of spatula and sliding spatula under rookie, If oooklea get erlap before removal, replace In oven for a few aeoonde to aoften. Makee SH to 4 doaen.

burg, Fla. Miami and the Florida Keys,

Mrs. Suasanne Taylor, a student at St. Marys School in Raleigh, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Taylor.

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Harris spent the weekimd with Rev. and Mrs. Bob Karris.

Mr. and Mrs, Will James returned over the weekend from a visit with relatives In Raleigh.

Sidney Brttt, a student at State OoUegfl, spent the waekcnd with relfttlvei.

Mr. and Mrs, James Martin and family of Haw River spent the wneksnd with relatives.

Miss Paddy MoCay, a student at Meredith College, apent ths weekend with her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Brioe McCay.

Honnit Tripp, a student at Carolina. spent the weekend here with his tNrents.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bdwards Jr. spent the weekend with ths Edward* family.

Paul Smith was patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville over the weeketid.

Mise Betty Jo Burnt ell of Portsmouth spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BtancUl Sumrell,

Miss Brenda Ravls. a student at Meredith Collcff, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Larry Davis.

Tommy Edwards, a student at the Citadel, Charleston. 8. 0, spent the wctkind with his parenU, Mr. nd Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Miss Shirley Moseley, a student at Meredith College In Raleigh, spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Louise Moeeley.

Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson and sons, Dean, Mike and Jimmy pent the weekend in South Osro-Una. Mrs. Thompson and sons remaining for visit dus to Ulniss of her father.

Mies Margarst Oella Andrsws of Raleigh aprnt the weekend with friends.

MUt Barbara Worihtngton, a student at Meredith OoUegc In Raleigh, epent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

F. R. Taylor is a patisnt In Pitt Memorial Hospital, areenvllla

Miss Jml Jolly, a student at Woke Fortst Oollegs, spent part of last week with her psrents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jolly, Ohsrlis Halne wss a guest in the home.

Mrs. Jack OnlUns attendsd an American Legion AuxUlsry mstt-tng this week In Washington, XX C.

7:Q0 p m.'The Buainees and Profes^kmal Wmnn'a Club will meet at the womans Club building. The National Se-euiity (Committee will have charge of the program. Rev. R. R. Gammon, the guest speaker, will use as his topic -Spiritual Security.

7:3d p.mJohn Gordon, a member of the Art Faculty at ECC, will apeak on tha achool of 8{ntah painting at the Oommuntty Art Center in Sheppard Memorial Library.

8:00 p.m/--Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

FRIDAY

10:00-12:00 N-PUy School, Elm St. Park.

11:00 a.m.World Day of Prayer services sponsored by the United Church Women of the OreenviUe Council of Churches at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Dr. George Douglaes wlU be the epeaker. 8:30 p.m^Kiwinl# <j|ub 8:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 pm.Red Men 7.30 p m,-Troop 33 meet# it Scout Hut. Eighth Street Christian Church,

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p m.Junior High Teenage Club, Elm St Park.

SATURDAY

9:00-13:00 NJunior Sewing Class, Km St. Park.

7:30 p.m.-9:oo p.m.Junior Cotillion Club Valentine Ball at Woman's Club.

8 00 p m,-11:00 p m.Senior High Teenage Club, Km St Firk.

SUNDAY

12:30-3:00 p.m.Buffet for membfrs. Oreenvllle Country Club,

pm,Mooimi Ixxlge buffet upper for members and guest*.

Mrs. Tripp Gives Program

Mrs, Harvey Tripp presented her

ImpressJoni from Edith Oeens

Bible, with emphasis on four Wbllcal women at the Sappho Book aub meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, Malcolm Williams waa hos-tass with Mra. Aubrey Taylor as-

ElUtitlg.

The guest speaker chose four women from the Bible as her tub-Jact, Ttvey wera Eve, who becama the perfect type of patient motherhood: Mary, the Mother of Jews V'ho typifies the noblest qualities In womtnhood; Sarah, the Mother of Natlona, who lives on, a* the woman whose faith helped to achlsva one of the miracle births of the Bible; and Mary Magdalene, v'hoe falfh Is a monument to the healing power of J#u*.

Mrs. Tripp closed her talk by reading e poem by Maud Fraser Jackson, entitled, Faith."

Mr*. NcUon Bowden, president preaided during the bualness por-lion of the afternoon.

A two course luncheon waa eerv-eti to the member* and gucata, Mr*. Tripp and Mr*. W, T. Smith.

Buffet Luncheon Honors Members

Mrs. Gaorft Martin waa hoatess to the Cosmos Book Club at har home on LIbrtry Street Tuesday at a buffet luncheon. Nineteen mem-bera were preaent.

Of focal intereat In the dining room waa an artistic arrangement of red camationi which centered the appointed table. Oueata served themselves baked ham, sweet po-tatoe souffle, lima beans, congealed salad and hot rolU. Following the main course, Mrs. Martin served ribbon lee box cake and coffee.

Mrs, Ray Mlnge*. prealdent, pre-aided at a short buslnass aetslon at which time plans were discussed for a short sightseeing trip to be taken next month.

At the conclusion, book* were distributed and Uu meeting adjourned.

American Music Month Proclaimed By Governor

With The Farm Women

By EOBEKYA GARNER jfor (Ilesas this week frwaa Davtieea, Martia. Cherokee,

North Carolinas Governor Luther B. MoCMres arms the ftrat (1997) cd the 48 stgte govemom to proclaim Fetuiiary as American Mittie Month. His 1999 Froelamation It, therefore, hia third one. In 1958, governors Join^ him in proclaiming February as all-Amtrlcan Music Month. It la hoped 40 win Join him in 1999.

The National Federmtkm of Music Cluba in afmitig at 6500 American Music programs (at least one fiom each of Its ciut) during this fifth annual Parade of American MuMc, says Mrs, Ronald A. X>ou-gan, Betelt, Wls. president The Eastman School Of Music and the Univerrity of Texas (Radio and Television Departments) are making tapes of ali-Amerioin programa for broadcasting aations. Hie East-man-Rochestcr (N.Y.) Bymptu>nj Orchestra Dr. Howard Hanson, conductor, is recording the Eastman scries, a survey of American orchestral music from the 18th century composer, Johann Peter, to those of contemporary composers. 'These recordings are distributed through the NaUtmaJ Association of Educational Broad-ckfts.

Miss Jessie Rose Morris, 1133 Providence Road, Charlotte, the K. c. chklnnan. is hotdng ira e program from mch of the etates 78 senior clubs. Junior chairman Mr*. Phil Yat borough, Sanford, urges tha 178 Junior clubi to Join the Parade. Miss Morris say*, "I w ould ilk* several Award* of Merit to come to North Carolina at the Biennial Convention, Ban Diego, Calif., April 19-28. Fourteen duba won Award* In 1958. Please maU two copies of your program and news reports to Mrs, Ada Holding Miller, 257 Onley 8t Provlderu 8, Rhode Island, by March I."

The Raleigh Music Club Joined the North Carolina Parade last Monday (Feb. 3nd) night, pre-f<enting the Menottl opera THE TELEPHONE, in the Meredith College Small Auditorium. Director waa Charles Horton, Camp-ball College. Mrs, Horton and Alex Dantrt itarred a small orchestra from the club did the accompaniment Kofton directed another Menotri opera, THE MEDIUM. Jan, 13 at Campbell, with Keanor Knapp (N.Y.). visiting artist. Mra. W. P. Garris* is Club prealdent, Mr*. Hubert L. Johnson program chairman.

Ten year-round echolarahips, open to high school seniors, at four conservatories and collegia art being decided through Biennial Student Auditions, seven of them in strings; others are piano, voice

a younger sista:.

No Lenger Wasted Space

A small U-slmped kitchen pre-

or orcbastra winds. Mr*. C. Jefferson, State preddent, re- f minds intmro^ mppUamu to send their entr^ to George Perry, Audttlon* Chairman, Eiul Caro-

__ HendenMW*,!

B Feadcv and Perqwimau Cmwtfaa)

Berts Mean Edneetlen and

ReadtQifor pleasure end eda-

hna College, Greenville, by nextcetionis a vital luurt of the

FuiUac of the Big WUknr ctun-fmmity, in Baadersoo Ckmnty. The beaemextt stairway was enckned in one jmrt of the kitchen. TO keep this am* from being wasted space, the oven was placed in this wait Beaultsmore floor space in the kitchen, no wasted space, and the oven la at counter level.

Saturday. Fib 14th. Auditkma ere Dsridson Comtf Ban Demon-slated for that campus Saturday'stration Club prognun.

Ftb. 2Sth. Thaxe are tour 93001 Otoae cooperation between the] Awards, besldse the college s<a-county librarian and the club larshipa, and several state awards 'women haa reaulted in seven new

.botoiobe stations, says Idrx. ^5* Mrs, Floyd D. Mehan. 1227 Wmt- Martha Tbctnpeon, home ectmom- * -

wood. High Point has Just re-(tea gent.

ceived notice of a new award for i Typical of the club women is the Young Artista Audition*, slated Mrs. J. C. Crldlebaugh, who states, iot this next aprtng: aU national Moat of my book reviews are winners wlU be presented In con- favorabte; not because

cert in Clnctnnatia Taft Auditori-'ererything, but

ent another Henderson County homemaker has solved the wasted space iwoblem Jn a different way.

Mrs. Nell Emory of the Mountain Page community recently bad I like'* enclosed basement entrance I have I stairway built into the kltch-

economice agent,* sidd the cUb leaders learned sew aongs to teacb in their cluba. Music appreciation and technigues in pleading the gongs wt stressed by Mrs. Mat-tr.ews. She then requested that a similar workshop be held in their local clubs.

3irths

GUUam

Bom to Mr ar Mrs. Willfam Richard Gilliam of Elon. a fcon, Jeffrey Richard, on Saturday. Feb. 7. Mrs. Gilliam Is the former Polly Ann Nobles of V/mtervUle.

urn May 3. 1959, aa part of that not put time on worka which doi*- ^ walls of knotty

city's Famous Artlata Series.. The i not seem worthwhile to me per- P* ^** P X^ro-

Concert is a bonus on that Sndsejsoiully.* The 20 books abe re-*^ intcreattog contrast in the nd it W1 bear aU expenses. Ifirs. viewed ranged from *Th Con-Mehan wirtbm all entries in her quest of Civilteatlon** to Bring handa by next Sunday, February 'isra Back Petrified.

15. SUte Auditions wUl be held in HiU Music HaU, Chapel HUl. Firtmiary 29.

Three other area Festivals are being announced by Mra. Arvids Snomelks, New Bern, State Junior Comvelot, and Fletcher Moore, EUm Collie, State R^tlvals chairman, Dates for all three are Saturday, March 7. Chapel Hills HIM Hall, with Mrs. V, L. Bounds, P. O. Box 1134, la one location. Another one meets at Flora Melkmald College, Red Spring*, with Mrs. Bert lahee, 001 Huske Street, Fayette-riUe, as chairman. And Atlantic Christian (College, Wilson, will be hcMit to the third, with Mrs. E. T. BtaUings, 911 West Lee Street, Wilson, as chalrraan, AppUoatlon blanks must be In hands of chairmen by March 1.

This Year Why Dont You Play Cupid To . . .

Yotir IrtAuty Operator, Doctor, Offic* Girl, Nurao Or Your Boet Friond With A Gorgaoue Rtd Carnation . , ,

Hew about a red earaation for yovr boes* desk or Ispelf

Say 1 lovs you with a boaqaet of rod rooea, potted plant, oraago or an arrangomoat of oat flowart to mother, sHfe or swoetbearl

Valotitlno orders wUI bo dallvored early Fob. lltb, if you plaoa yoar order ia advanoa.

GREENVILLE ASSO, OF ALLIED FLORIST

JEFFERSON FLORIST A NURSERY

nM n (.IN

GREENVILLE FLORAL COMPANY

Fhoao FL l-IItT

TYSONS FLOWER SHOP '

PhMw ri, i-ttM

COX FLORAL SERVICE

rkM n, i-iiM

Gjuncil Has Business Meet

Members of Coochee CouncU No. 80, Degree of Pocahontas, hald Xeir eml-monthly meeting Thursday night in the Redmen HalL

Pocahontas Gladys Pollard presided over the ritualistic meeting. Past Great Pocahonua Marian Vincent and her husband, Thurman, waa welcomed and recognised.

Letters were read from Great Pocahantas Virginia Fischer and Great Womanah Gladys Crisp.

An invitation was read from Catherine Leggett inviting the council tu attend the Eastern District meeting to be held in Washington in the Redmen HaU, February a at 3 p.m. A banque twUl be held at 6 p.m. in the Hall, and a dance will follow at 9 p.m. in the Firemens HaU. 'Ticket* for the banquet and dance will be aold.

Mrs. Myrtle# Hemby won the door prise.

Prior to the meeting Mr. and Mra. L. O. Hemby served a rock fish stew supper to the members end visitor* who were Mr, and Mr*. Vincent, Mrs. Harold Fussell and Miss Nina Forbes.

8evaral Piano selections were rendered by Miss Forbes during the social hour.

Home, Farm Agents Give Club Program

A Joint meeting of Home Demonstration Club members and their husbands was held at the Belvoir Home Economics Cottage Wednesday night.

The preeldent, sdrs . Clarence BamhlU, welcomed the guests and visitors.

Alter the business period, a demonstration was presented by the Home and Farm Agents, Mrs. Sue May and O. J. Goodman, on "The FamUy Teamwork. They used charts to assist them in the demon tration.

Refreehmente eonelsting of chocolate and spicy sea foam cakes, chese straws, nuta, pickles, and coffee were served from a decorated table that carried out the Valentine motif.

ReftnHhlng Pnmflvre The Ransom Earles of Martin County have been refinishtng furniture in their spare tme.

Mra. Eartca proudly displays a chair in the den and a drop leaf table In the living room that have beat refinlshed. A marMe top waahstandpurehasftd for $9has also been a project.

The home economics agent; Mrs. Hblen Hoskins, says that their next task will be to refinish an old walnut bed.

Sewfng 4-Erer Cherokee County 4-Her, Deborah Anderacm, was in the midst of pink flannel during a recent visit by the assistant home economies agent. However. Miss Mary Hen.Iey was not surprised to fhtd her making pajamas for a slumber party.

This hUrh school freshman la canying clothing as one of her prelect* though she constructed her first garment only last June. Since then, she has made all her clothes, excluding coats. Deborah has also made several garments

kitchen walls.

New Becerd Player For

OoDununity

Community recroitioa is a special project airrled by the Cheerful Olrle 4-H Community Club, Maple

HIU,

A record player, loud speaker and amplifier were needed for recroition meetings. With a club membership of 15. these active 4-Hers decided to raise the necessary 9150 for the equipment.

Mrs. Emily Johnson, Poider G>unty home economloi agent, reported that the girls raised $85 through salee of pen and pencil eets. The remainder needed was borrowed from the Home Dem-oretration Club in their communi-

The loan is nearly paid. Under the leadership of the adult 4-H leaders, community recreation has become very popular with the yoimg people.

Mukic Sehool

A music achote for all Per-qtiimans Home Demonstration Club mtiaac leaders was held by Mrs, Fred Matthews, county music leader.

Mrs. Paige Underwood, home

Garris

Born to Mr and Mrs. Wi*^r A, Garris of Bt. 1, Aydsn, a *on, Niekie Eugene, on Fsbmary 7 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Robtmmi

Boro to Mr. and Mr*. Wfyiind Winstead Robinson of Rcuto 5, Oreenvllle, a son, Gerald Wry-land. or February 7 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MeLawhArn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer McLawhora of Rt. 8, G-eenvifle, a son. Randy James, on Fehniar/ 7 at Pitt kffemorial Hospital.

Members Hold Study

OUT OF B08F1TAL

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actrew Oebtde Reynolds Sunday was released from a hospital where she had been treated since Thursday for a blood clot on the leg.

Juniors and Seniora

"Its almost tlm* for your Junior-Senior DanceSpecial three month ballroom course for Junlcms and seniors only. Anyone interested contact Marie Wallace at PL 2-4407 or attend the first claaa Thureday, Feb. 12.(Adv.)

*nie Timothy Home Demonstration Club began the new year by making a study of the North Carolina Yearbook for Home Demonstration Clubs. Mra. Lois Freeman, assistant home economies agent conducted the study.

The purpose of the study was to help dub members become

23 Artists

Furnish Works

Twenty-three artists have furnished one entry each to make up ths Members Exhibit now showing in the local Art Center at Sheppard Memorial Library. The East Carolina Art Society has members in several towns outside of Oreenvllle and Pitt County. Several of these are represented In the exhibition.

'Those who contributed works for the show are as follows: Lois Outland and Mrs, J. H. Boyce of Rich Square, Dr. Wellington B Gray, Arianne Clark, Ull Shotwell Georgia P, Hearne, Madge AUen, Sara Sugg, Jim Jeffeiaon of Fountain, Louise Jones, Nuicy Monroe. Jo MiUer, Mra Robert Stuart, Nancy Kiaaon, Janet H. Petterson. ClaMe' Taylor, Elizabeth Cope-ladd, Wllllm H. Wateon, Lucinda Hollowell, Janie Gold Starling, Enola Smith of Edoiton, Mrs. John Barker and Francis Lee Neel.

meaning of the club emblem and pointed out Important information found in the yearbook such as the club cellect. Home Demonstration club members creed, the American's creed, organization, and state offioera.

The presfttent Mrs. Alton Oard-nef, jiteiidiiS ovr'the meeting and made several announcements. One of the antMgrncements was that Home Demtmstratlon Club members could wear the club pin before one year of perfect attendance is eamd as was previously required and that they may be purchased through the county office.

Mrs, Herbert Taylor, Home Beautification leader, gave a report on the care of geraniums kept In pots in the house. They shooid be kept -in'-m cool, light room anSU not wsstered too frequently.

thoroughly acquainted with the county, state, and national Home Demonstration program.

Mrs. Fraemar. explained the

Wniiams^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jewt Thooiaa Williams of 1801 F^lr-vtew Way, a son. William Edward, on February 8 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Holland

Bora to Mr, and Mrs. WlllUm Stanley HolUnd of Ayden, a daughter, Belinda IMwn, on January 24 at Pitt Memorial HoepltaL

SodaL %oJts4.

Mias Venetift Cox will arrive tomorrow in Greenville from Hong Kong by plane where ahe will vii It her sister, Mrs. T. W. Rouse.

Miss Viola Brown of Howard, Ohio spent the weekend with her jrents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown.

Pvt. Robert E. Howell, brother of Mrs. 4rtirt|| Drann, h*4| arrived m; .Ctermany where he is stationed"wUaS^tbfr'BOth Inf.

Boelal Events

During this week the following social events will take place at the Greenville Golf and Country Club:

On Wednesday night the Jay-C-Ettes will honor their husbands at a dinner-dance.

7716 Delta Sigma 11 will hold thetr Valentine Dance on Friday night.

The'CountfF Club membeM^ Valentn# Dme wiU be Held Saturday night with The Jay BlrdVi Orchestra to be featured from 9:30-12:30 a.m. Dinner by reservation will be served from 7 p.m. to 10 pjn.

]R]EE]D) & BABTOM

NOTICE

The River Drive Beauty Shop will be closed beginning Monday. Feb. 9, through Friday 20,

Mrs. Veva Fleming

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Mwiday, February 0, I959

.:ans Clippings Provided Skeleton or Irene Castles Autobiography

By CYNTHIA LOWBT AP Newsfeetere Witter

NEW YORK (AF) ~ In ti dancing days of Vemon and Xreoe

Castle, Ufe ea full, excitig and one exhllerating experience crowd* ed out the one before it After the passing of years, how can anyone remember such small details as the color of the uj^olstery cm the 1B17 Ftnerva when the car arrived on the memorable day of the Vanderbilt soiree?

I couldnt, said Irene Castle frankly. We could never have writen the book at all without the scrapbooks 18 huge vol-itines of them and my mothers collection of 3,00a pictures.*

Mra Castle, now slim, lithe and fcvely at 65, was speaking of the writing of her autobiography, Cas-t;es in the Air." She started, trying to write it akme, years sgo ciurlng a vacatlcm to Cuba, but cave it up

I just couldnt remember fnough," she said. And Im not a writer.

ValaaMe Fan

Recently, however, sha revived the book project with two writing iteighbors to Eureka Springs, Ark., Bob and Wanda Duncan. But It was the scrapbooks, faithfully kept for years by a devoted Castle fan. Miss Christine East of Oreensboro K C.. which proved the hard base cn which the memoir really was ritten.

The Duncans studied the newspaper stories and magazine articles written through the years, nnd basl series of questions on them. Then, every day for three

months they talked with Irene Castle with a tapa recorder In attetulance. She answered tiudr questlcms. the tapes were transcribed and the book was produced.

It was amaztof. Mid Mrs. Castle. All sorts oi memories things rd completely foigcH^ten, engagements we had danced, food we'had eaten, people awd met all came flooding back. I k^ remembering clothes, pictures, people and events. I had not thought about since they had happened.

The book has beon nagging at Irene Castle for many, many years. Shes glad It is finished, that the reccud of the lives of the legendary Castles is set straight.

Foanded Animal ghdlter

* But I do hcHJe that I will be remembered for my humar work not just as a dancer, she remarked, almost wtttfuUy. *T thtok the most important thing Ive evor done to my life has been to make people more conscious of the mis-tr-eatmoit, neglect and downright cruelty to handling animals.

Actually. Mrs. Castle mav be remembered by some as the founder of the Orphans of the Storm animal shelter to Lake Forest, HI. and as a crusader for better treatment of animals. But. to spite of her wishes, she will probably be better remembered as the glamorous symbol of an era and an elegance which disappeared after World War I. Vemon Castle, ot course, was killed to a wartime plane crash at the peak of their dancing career. But even after that Irene was the most slavishly

copied woman In the country. Sie adopted chiffon as a graceful flowing dancing dress and two ccmttoents erupted to gnuwful, fiowtog ddfion. She tied a Dutch bonnet on her head on a windy day and American women all wore Dutch bonnets. Most important, she crof^ied her bright hair one day to make dancing easlr and American women iHtmiptly grabbed the sdsscars. BoMwd^bair arrived and has never left.

Mn. Cast^ now the wife oi advertising man Oemge Snztnger, says she found looking back more pleasant than patofuL *^t whatever you can My abobt ciy life, she added with a smile, it has never been boring. I dont

see why people are so funny about their age. Experience is nothing to be ashamed of.

NOW: At 65. Irene Castle Is Mrs. George Enzinger, wife of a Lake Forest, 111., advertising executive.

Watch Designer Has Time Off Her Hands

'THEN: Irene and Vemon

Castle were at the height of their fame when this picture was taken just before World Wax I.

Matacha Brooks is time-conscious. Time is her first love, her chief interest-and the way she makes her living.

This pert, dark-haired young woman designs watches > all kinds of watches, in all shapes and sizes, to be worn anywhere except where you would expect to find a watch.

Natacha feels that watches should be worn as Jewelry, not merely for time-telling purposes. And so she turns out off-thc* wrist watches, bejeweled and decorative, to be worn as necklace pendants, belt decorations, Iffooch-es or handbag ornaments.

Natacha studies current fashion and designs her watches to complement the newest silhouettes. For the empire look she suggests elaborate brooch watches, to be worn pinned to the bodice of the dress, either just below t left Ctdlar-bone or front and tttei*. '

Among her current collection are the following designs in time: a jeweled rose, a wishbone, a golden tassel and a miniature penguin with a watch in his tummy. She uses cultured pearls and semi-precious stones in her watch jewelry, wears a different watch every day and sometimes two or toree at once.

Mrs: Brooks has been designing jewelry of one sort or anotlr for some years. Since she decided to specialize in costume watches, she has been working some 18 hours a day establishing her own business.

She lives In a New York apartment with her 10-year-old daughter. Valerie, who wants to be an actress or maybe a designer like her mother. Says Natacha;

To a fashion-conscious WMn-an. a- watch should be as important a costume accent as a new spring hat,*

Watch For The OPENING Of

nm BROTHfur

DEPARTMENT STORE

We win have a complete Ifaic of Mens, Ladies and Childrens WMr, Inclnding a complete line of ^oes.

NATACHA BROOKS , . , She WMrs one of her coetume watches, looks at some others.

OLD Stagg

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON

STAGG DIST. CO., FRANKFORT. KY. t6 PROOF

Pat Boone Tells How To Grow Up

By VmAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnres Writer Singer Pat Boones book. Twlxt Twelve Mid Twenty, fingers the problems of teen-agers in chatty style, parlaying Pats own l<Hfic and conclusions into pretty understandable lingo.

The book is a yardstk:k to toe good life, but isnt as if Pat hasnt made mistakes, he confesses. such as;

His elopement at 19 that worked into a happy marraige but brought Mdness in recollection that he should have confided in his parents.

Or the time he put his savings into a couple of chinchillas.

But on the plus side of toe ledger Pat has learned a good deal from experience, trust in his parents and faith in Ood.

About hli mother and father. . Pat, who got his last spanking at 17 with toe sewing machine belt, was ashamed of his house, tmt rustled up a sense of values that young people were always ashamed of something to do with their home or family." Soon he reasoned that people were not 1^ Interested in what he had or'' wore as what he was, and that it was he who could stand Improvement and should be prepared for scrutiny.

On crowing up. . . First, grow up spiritually and learn to know God. He advises, "PleaM dont sell this short!" Second, grow up socially, accepting your role in toe community and duties as citizens. Third, consider your mental growth and that until we can think, and do think, we are second hand people; echoes, imitators, not using our own Oodgiven intelligence and mental powers.

A Columbia University graduate, Magna Cum Laude, Pat reminds us you are never too young to do great thtog," George Washington at 17 got a certificate as a surveyor from WlUiam and Mary College. Lafayette at 20 was commissioned major general to toe Continental Army. Joan of Arc was 16 when she raised toe siege of Orleans. Edna St. Vincent MUlay was 14 when her first poem was published in a national magazine.

Fourth consideration should be physical growth, he says. Athletic coaches have told him that many young iople take better care of their ears than their tKKiles.

Fifth observation is that work Is part of growing up. Pat points out that no matter what you think about it. chores are always gotog to be with you.

Sixth is the development of sound ftosncial practices.

. On leve. . . .Pst agrees that kissing is here to stay, recalling that at age 13 a girl told him that he kissed like a cow" when they were playing spto-the-bottle" at a party. He believes a kiss to be a beauttfuLixpresslon of love, but that kissing for fun is like playing with a candle to a room full of dynamite.

Pat is not against going steady, but he thinks there should be gaps to toe togetherness. When be talk-el seriously of marriage to his wife, Shirley, he thought of her not merely as scmieone to kiss under a full moon, he says, but something to love even a 1th runny nose. He married toe girl, and they are extremely happy, but he doesnt recommend elopements or teen-age marriage, except for mature Individuals.

The book includes some important Ups to newlyweds under toe beading, Maxims on Marriage.

Playroom At Home

By VIVIAN BROWN

If your youngsters do not have a ptoy room, you don't know what you are missing. Even the cruise ship has come to the comslusion that it is the way to keep the youngsters quiet, and newest gimmick on sea-gotog vesMis is catering to toe younger set The idea takes toe sixain off parents, and gives the youngsters a good time. Now if trains and planes would follow suit, and automobiles could hitch a playroom trailer to toe va-

POR SMALL FRY ... A miniature wheel like the captains when they go cruising with their parents.

Church Women Have Session

Mrs. Desale Elks presented a program on World Missions at the FHfbruary meeting of the Women of Ballards Presl^terian Church.

It was announced during the Imsiness session that Mrs. John Flanagan, Mrs. Lydia Barber, Mrs. Annie Flanagan, Mrs. Nettle Toler, Mrs. Bonnie Barber, Mr#, Preston Elks were among the church women who attended the Leadership Training School In Wilson during January.

World Day of Prayer will be held on Friday night at 7:30. Other announcements were that Mrs. Chester Worthington and Mrs. Preston Elks attended the Junior Workshc^J which was held at the First Presbyterian Church in Oreenville,

Mrs. Wiley Crawford, the Spiritual Growth chairman, led the groiip during a Bible study period.

Mens Booster Club

The Mens Booster Club of the Church of Ood will sponsor a supper fpr the members and their v.lves. This 18 to be on February 14th, 1959, Saturday night, the time is 7:00 p.m. Every member i.s urged to attend and bring his wife. If he is not married he may bring his girlfriend. There will be a short business sMSion after the supper.

!'s A Must Or Aflcxit

catioQ car, who knows, parents might enjoy a vacation.

One ship boasts a Cinderella Room with miniature stag# for play acting, a miniature shipi and tiny sheel just like ttie captains. The ptot-size plumbing encourages clean hands and faces. And eiKilosed play area off this itolldrens room has some fine kindergarten cqulpRient from slides to swings.

The recreation room fox teenagers has a soda-fountato. jtdro bmc anl rubber tile floor for dancing, and other modem touches which Raymond Loewy designed for this new cruise stUp. the S. S. BrazlL A sun deck and outdoor swimming pool is assigned to the teen-agers and they may sat to bathing atots to a special lunch room.

How To Travel Light

Best-Dressed Said In N. Y.. Small Cities

Americas most elegant women live either to New York or to smaller cities such as San Diego, says Antoine, Parisian dean of hairdress.

After a two month tour of American cities, his first to several years, toe temperamental and fabled Antoine airs his views of the American scene, famintnc gender, as follows:

Small-town women often art better-dressed than tootse who live in big cities. San Diego women, for instance, are much amarter than those of Los Angeles. San Francisco women are charming, but the elegant,ones live to the clouds you never see them in public. Those seen in restaurants look neat and clean, but styled by mass production."

On the whole, says the silver-haired but ageless Antoine, the women of this country have learned a great deal to the last few years about how to dress and do their hair for the most flattering effect. But he adds?

Everybody looks well here in America, because of your wonderful mass production. People learn fashion and manners from show windows."

As to other cities visited during his toiu*. here are his ratings:

Washington; Women dress much more formally than to other sections, but are inclined to be stiff."

Philadelphia; As to elegence, very poor."

HoUywood; It's not real, everybodys on exhibition.

Houston; Its so big you never see women walking only iddtog to cars."

Chicago; Theres only one good thing about Chicago the lake."

Antoine says he finds few ipis-takes to good taste among American women but there is a lack of Individuality.

Everybody is too rushed here," says he. People dont have time to be different. Buyers order dresses by the thousands, and customers buy them tiie same way. If every woman has the same hairdo, it's because the hairdresser Is too busy to be creative."

And he predicts s trend to grest-tr simplicity to both dreM and hair styles, because:

This is the year when evr* body is gotog place*. This Is the dawn of the era of Jet travel, when Suzy Secretary can take a jaunt to Europe on her two-weeks-wlth-pay and have plenty of time to see toe sights.

New fast schedules and economy fares put toe whoto world within reach of the travel-happy vaca-tlcaier. But then you go by plane you have to travel light. Theres no room for half a dozen trunka. siHto as Grandma used to take aboard ship when she started out for her Grand Tour. One tg and an overnight case is about toe Umit for todays air traveler.

The seasoned traveler goes to

for a stmi^, versatile wardrobe. aD plaimed to be worn with ene set oi accessories. Extra shoes and handbags can use op a weight allotment. She wears a suit which can be dressed up or down by a

change of blouses, scarf and Jewelry. She wears a travel coat which will serve all purpMes. In her luggage she packs light-weight wash-and-wear aerates, nylon lingerie and stocktogs, plenty of scarfs, packable hats and Jewehry to vary toe look of a basic dress.

The travel coat may very well be leatoer, with two sip-to linings to convert it from sports coat to evening coat aa fast as you can ttp a zipper.

QUICK CHANGE . . . Ideal for the traveler to this versatile leather cost designed by Vincent Danzl. At left it to shown witli detachable mink collar and lavl^ zip-out pUa lining made of verei, a new acrylic fiber. At right it to worn for evening with an alternate zip-in lining of whito cstron acetate brocade, with dramatic hood collar.

lOWdOWIl on m fawhlon lilghllfllitl .

Ovr GuildcroH knhion inspirad frtwnas odd B wonted spodcle to ikm aoions umpia dacer- odd a spcwkia to your ayas, too, whh thair com* fort ond loHsfoctioot

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LADIES HERE TIZ!

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111 Catatiche St.

BEGINNING TUESDAY, FEB. 11th 9 a.m.

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Dresses Sold Up To $35.00

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BLOOM

PAGE FOURTHEDArLYREFtECTOR, GREEfVItLE. N. C.,

Mmtm'r* February ltS9

Monday, Februajy 0 1959

Lady In TIm Shoe

No. Time For Factional Disputes

North Caroliiiiana, like people of other ttatea, lature will have more than enough to do In thli leason elect their legrislatori with one thought in mind: to if they merely resolve the problems which confront consider legislative proposals on their merits and to them without taking on the extra job of fighting the

enact laws which wUl be in the interest of the state as a whole.

Generally epeaklng, legislators faithfully discharge this most important of all obligations.

But once in a while dark clouds appear on the horizon in some legislative sessions and cause anxiety on the part of the people throughout a state. In tie case of the 1959 General Assembly such dark clouds have appeared. They have appeared in the form of what might develop into closely drawn factions, con* ffidenng legislation from a factional rather than from a state-wide view-point.

There has been considerable speculation about anti-Hodges and pro-Hodges forces In the current legislative session. As a result of the bitter speakership Intelligence had the recording in its possession

battles of dlffereitf political factions which may exist in North Carolina,

American Intelligence Shows Its On The Job

The recording ftaelf was surprising to the Ameil* can public. To be sure it was shocking to hear Soviet pilots carrying out a deliberate attack on an unarmed American transport plane.

But equally surprising to most Americans^to say nothing of Soviet officialswas the fact that U. S,

fight, there art also the Hewlett forces and the Venters

forces.

It would be tragic indeed for North Carolina If the lines become so tightly drawn in this General Assembly sessipn that legislation is considered on any basis except the individual merit of each proposal which come* before the Representatvea and Senators.

Regardless of who proposes a measure, or who supports iit each individual measure should be weighed in terms of what it will do for the people of North Carolina. It ahould not be saddled with an anti- or protag of any faction within the legislature.

After all. Tar Heels expect their elected representatives to iieep uppermost in their minds the welfare of the people of the state when it comes time to act on a measure. If a bill becomes intangled in personal animosities between legators, or between legis-tors and the administration, it cannot possibly be given the objective consideration it deserves.

So far ss we are concerned, members of the legis-

Hewlett Didnt .et Grass Grow

By LYNN NISBET

RECORD In snnouncing House committee sssignments ]e than 4 hours after the General Aii*embly convened Speaker Addison Hewlett set an all-time record for prompUteas in this vital function of his office. Another record was estsb-llshed. so far ss recent years art concerned, in brtnflnt new persons Into positions of top lead* ershlp In the Oeneral Aasemhiy.

The speed with which the House orsaniaation was completed proved that suggestions for a special session before Christmss in order to ssve time hid no merit. It also belied charges msde by the opposition in the pre*csucus campsign that Hew* iett's election would prolong the session.

As had beeh predicted, Speaker Hewlett gave recognition to many members who htd supported his opponent for the Speskershlp. but mostly in secondary cipscittes, Many of his chairmanship assignmenUi were reminiscent of the Kerr Scott days when the late Governor said he was going to open the windows and let in some fresh air, Majority of the Jewlett support had been among reltUvely young members, with one or two session expertenoe, but who had proven capacity for leadership in previous seaslons.

There were enough veterans for major chslrmsnshlps to negate the charge of inexperience in legislation Approprtstions chslrman Harrias of Rowsn is s third termer, but head of the finance committee Blue of Moor# is in hti seventh session. For hla Judiciary committees Hewlett picked 8th termer Turner of OuUford and third termer Valentine of Nash. For roads and highway aafety he choae sixth-termer Womble of Wake. To head the important committee on public hetUh he chose his late opponent for the Speakership, sixth-termer Carl Venters of Onslow

FIRM Despite the obvious evidence of thr strain under which Speaker Hewlett has operated during the past few weeks and a sleepless night before putting final toucheg on the as-sigiunent list, he exhibited firmness and confidence. He said he knew many members would be disappointed, but he had made the seleiHlona with a view to what he felt was the best interest of the State, had no apologies and would not make transfers.

The strain under which he was bperaiing was evidenced by sl-moet forgottlng to call for opening prayer Friday. He recovered from that embarratsing situation quickly by apologUelng to Chaplain Jordan and observing that Tf there is anybody I want to stay on the good side of this morning, it is the parson the chaplain represents."

While there were some confession of disappointment, consensus smong Representstivei was that under the circumstancea the Speaker had made good selections. The Venters people were for most part satisfied with their sssignments. They are practicsl politicians enough to understand that patronage goes to the winners. And they are statesman enough to pitch in and help the House machinery to run efftcient-ly.

Experienced observers of legislative {H'oeeas also know full well that s strong member can take over control of s committee from a weak chairman. The new blood and the fresh sir injected Into the control positions is In contrast to long time ciuiiom in the Congress where seniority of membership largely determines committee preference, and in South Carolina where the same group hat held the reins on

the Legislature for almost a full generation.

GOOD START - When the

Senate convened last Wednesday cxaotty (Hi Ume, and Sen. C. V. Henkel was three or four minutea late, he quipped he hoped that was an omen that busl-neaa would be conducted aa

promptly throughout the aeasion.

The aame sentiment was echoed many Umee in the House when the record Ume-aavlng on committee appointments was set. Senate Frtuildeni Barnhardt U

expected to announce his com-mitteei Monday night before the Governor delivers his message, and there seems no reason why the IMO Gensrsl Assembly cannot get down to real work, on approprtstions and taxes Tuesday afternoon which will be another record. Generally the money committees arc nut organised unUl late in the second week.

It is conceded on sll sides thst the 1959 Oenersl Assembly faces one of the hardest jobs in many years. Delays may occtir later because of the complex problema to be decided. The session at least has gotten off to a very auspicious start.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED -

Publiihed Every Afternoon Except diindiy EslAbliahed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiaher

Entered at Foat Offlee. OreiyUle, N. 0 ae aeeond i matter.

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publication oata.

Thi* fa one initance in which resolta of the work of American Intelligence hag ^een made public.

It is a most impressive display. The people of this nation shouid he reassured by this positive proof that American Intelligence waa on its toes at a time of crisis. They shouid also be impressed by the fact that the American secret was kept until the moment was right to reveal it.

The shooting down of the American plane took place last September, The fact we knew the true cir-cumttaneea surrounding the incident didn't leak out in spite of the barrage of Russian lies about it.

Soviet Deputy Premier Mikoyan and Russian Ambassador Menshikov must have been shocked and shaken when the tape recording was played for them by American officials. Not only did they realize that their lies had been exposed, but it must have been evident that a good many other things the Kremlin thought "aecret are not secret.

Mikoyan was complaining that Americans distrusted the Russians, and with no good reason. And, as we recall his visit, it was just a few days later that he heard with his own ears the voices of Ru.Hian pilots disproving another Russian lie.

Can the United States do business with such people? Do the advocates of they really aren't so bad" ^ philosophies really believe what they are saying? Cer-tainly this incident should prompt them to take a more realistic view of the situation.

The Kremlin is engaged in a positive and decisive war against the United States and the whole society of free nations. Their goal is to destroy the last stronghold of freedom and engulf the whole world in the red tide of communist totalitarianism.

It is not a game they are playing. It is a life and death struggle.

By HAL BOYLE

"terns Read In The

Mail

Doualas On The

NEW YORK AP) Thingi a columnist might never know U he didnt open his mxU:

We now are at the peak of the virus season but dont get excited! Some medical authorities believe that keeping calm and avoiding stress may help protect you from virus Infections.

The cheetah, often called the fastest thing on four legs, can race twice aa fast as the speediest man. This big eat can bound 100 yards in 4Mi seconds.

Coffee, research at Tale University indicatei, is a sexual stimulant to rats.

Ever hear of "The Library with a Heart?" It is the talking-book Mbrary of 2,800 titles ranging from detective stories to the Bible distributed by the American Foundation for the Blind. The Foundation has turned out more than seven million talking book records in the last 25 years.

Today's Hollywood joke: Actress Paula H1 says the goal

inilation irend

By RALPH ROBF.Y

In opening tlM Joint Economic Committet hearings on the Presidents Economic Report, Committee Chairman, Senator Paul Douglas (D III. xald the Administration is too concerned with inflation and not worried enough about unemployment and the slownaes with which the nation has been growing.

This comment by Senator Dou-gJasi is both interesting and atgnlflcant. It Is interesting because the Senator it a recognised conomUtt. He spent his life in teaching and research until he was elected to the Senate in 1948. and, according to Who's Who. he stUI is a m'ofessor of economics at the Univertily of Chicago. The comment is sigulftcant, first, because of the Senator's stsnding in the Congresa, and second, because the facta do not justify such an appraisal and criticism of the Administration.

Inflation it always characterised by a rise in prices and we have two broad government indexes which are designed to measure the movement of prices. First, we have the wholesale price index, almost all Inclusive in so far as commoditiea are concerned, It does not include aervlces of any kind, nor house rent, nor intereat rates, nor anything not bought and sold aa a commodity In the market place.

The other Index is that for consumer prices. This one is of the most Immediate concern to us as individuals. It ia based upon expenditures of urban workers and includes everything for which such persons spend money. It Is not a cost of living index, although U frequently is referred to in those terms, and the wage contracts of some millions of workers are tied to this index in the sense that when It rises there Is an automatic increase of wages.

In common with almost all government Indexes both use 1947-49 at equal to iOO, and both are weighted In order to make the more acciu-ate. In the wholesale index, the weights are the relallvt money Importance of the various commodities in the market place: In the consumer index, the weight is the relative amount of money spent for each

item by an urban worker.

The high level of the consumer price index waa reached last July. Thereafter, for the next three months, it was a shade lower. In November, as a result of the new autoniobUes coming on the market at slightly higher prices, the index rose to its previous <July> high. In December, because of declining food prices and a slight drop in the coat of transportation, apparel, recreation and personal care, the index fell to 123.7. which was the level of the three months ending In October. At this point consumer prices are less than two per cent above a year earlier, and virtually all of that raise was In the first quarter of 1958. It Is expected that there will be continued stability for several month.s, again because of a drop In food prices sufficient to offset rises elsewhere.

Wholesale prices also have been stable, but that is only part of the story. The wholesale index reached Its high last March. At thst Ume it was 119.7, In December it waa 119.2.

On the surface that appears encouraging, but the atabillty is the result of farm prices steadily decitning since last March * the drop has amounted to almost ten per cent and processed food.i have been declining in price since June. Offsetting tlwie declines has been a persistent. although slow, rise in the price of Industrial products.

The apparent stability of the wholesale price index, therefore, ia not something to be interpreted AS indicating that there is no present danger of Inflation. Rising Industrial prices always are a basis for worry because it cannot be very long until other prices start to move In the same direcUon.

Senator Douglas, in other words, 1* wrong when he says the Administration 1 too concerned about inflaUon. The Ume to be worried is before InflaUon gets a real hold, and ciurrent facts Indicate that we have only a few months.

The other part of the Senators comment, namely, that there is not enough concent about unemployment and the slow rite of growth of the nation, also is with-Continued On Page

Othe: Editors Saying... The Conant Report

(WUSOA Tlmew)

There is much more to Dr. Conants report on U S, high schools than the points that have been emphasized. Certainly he says that there is nothing wrong with our public schools that the communities themselves cannot change. If there is the desire.

To quote his wore!/, "I see no reason why sU schools cannot be made as satisfactory as the best I have seen, if citizens in each locality elect a good school board demand Improvements and are prepared fo support required changes. In short, our high schools can be male adequate if the citizens derrand it."

Dr. Conant says our schools can be improved without radical change but he says much more than this. He goes on to give support to the superintendents, principals and teachers as well as the school boards confirming the wisdom and principle of the American locally di- reeled comprehensive high school. But he also shows how it can be made better.

Dr. Conant'i book "The American High School Today" is must reading for all those who are interested in our public school system. Among his conclusions are:

Talented students are not being worked hard enough and that they are not offered a wide enough range of academic studies. Dr. Conant finds that in suburban high schools the very opposite often is the esse. Parental ambitions often push stu-denu beyond their capacities.

High schools of under iOO in the tradustlng class can not offer the advantages except at exceptionally high costs. That is another reason for consolidating the small rural high schools so ss to provide the opportunities that only a largA enrollment make possible. This is the only

outright rule he offered for a high school. For, as Dr. Conant says, there is no blueprint of the ideal high school. Community needs are so diverse, therefore schools must be also.

But he recommends tlM following:

Provide four of a single foreign language.

Require all students take four years of English with hall the time devoted to composition, three or four years of social sciences with two of history and a year each of mathematics and science. There should be ten hours of homework each week.

Gifted studcnti in the top 15 or 20 per cent should take besides English and social studies, four years of math, four years of ft single languftge, three years P science with 15 hours of home-vork a week.

Guidance and conseling should start in the elementary schools and each student should have his program planned on an individual basis.

Special classes should be provided for the highly gifted three per cent and for the very slow learners.

Students should be grouped by ability and the honor roll should be for grades in the academic not the vocational subjects.

There Is so much meat In the report that it deserves your special attention and study. It is practical and logical. It recognizes that some pupils may bo in a fast English section but in a middle section in history. He provides for the necessary flex-IbilUy needed for the individual.

He certainly hit the core of the school problem when he said that all schools can be ss good as the local community desires. For after all, much responsibility rests on the parents tnd how they cooperate with the school officials.

cheesecake to real dough.

Natives in the Belgian Congo take great pride in wearing glasses. If they cant afford a whole pair, theyll buy a frame without the leasM. ^

The late King Alfonso of Spain had perhaps .^thA morls most unusual hobby. He liked to collect weapons seiHl from people plotting his assassination.

Never mistake the biggest for the best. An elephant has monstrous ears, but he cant hear sounds clearly audible to the tiny eared bat.

Castor oil. once the naUont most widely used laxative, now has a*-neai olekt-) in. cutting down the toU of car,accidcnts. It Is used as a softening agent for foam plastics in automobile crash panels.

Mother nature is the master architect. She gave birds light hollow bones to make it easier for them to fly. Example; A five-foot pelican weighing 25 pounds has a skeleton that weighs only 23 ouiwes.

Long befen^ Alcoholics Anonymous. people wore a wine-colored amethyq,to.kcep them sober. The name of the gem means "not drunken," and It was re-pufed lo ward off intoxication. Another remedy is to buy your wife diamonds. Then you cant afford liquor.

Comic George De Witt gives fills definition of adult education: "What you get In a household containing teen-age children."

The task of turning sea water into fresh water cheaply has tmf-fled man since the time of Aristotle. Queen' EUeabefii 1 of England. who wanted her fleet to be able to stay it set for months, had a stABdlng offer of $28,000 to anyone who could make the ocean potable at a low cost.

One reason the fight game is short of recruits is that only two states. Idaho and Oregon, permit boxing in high school. But inter-tcholasfic wrestUng is iMxmlar In several states.

Scientists ktve found the human eye can distinguish 100,000 colors. The ones it has the most trouble with are file fiu'ee found in traffic lights.

It was Frank Moore Colby who observed, "I have foUhd some of the bet reasoAi 1 ever had for remainini at file bottom alznply by looking at the men at the top."

Stocks

Paying

income

By ROGER BABSON

BABSON FABK. Mass., - .AL though. in QCIF persoaal opinion, file chancee axe sow against one who buya common stocks inp profit, these chances favor one who npw bftys the rfirbt stock f(r income.

The reason Is: The price of c^mmi stocks depends mainly Upon the moods ai the people. They buy according to how they feel, not according to facts. When the majority 93m opfimistic, or tired of waUhig for Stocks to go down, they buy. The more im-patieoi the buyers are, the mors common stocks go up. Tlie more impafient the peopte desiring to sell become, the more common stocks go down.

The price of good-quality Cumulafive Preferred Stocks, however, depends upon U money market. When money is cbetp, such preferred stocks sell high. When money gets tight and interest ratea high, these Cumulative Preferredi go down in price. This means that most of these Preferreds can now be bought at a discount of from 10 per cent to 15 per cent or more below par.

WHAT KIND OF PREFERREDS TO BUY

The safest preferred stocks to buy are those in growing industries. This does not mean the speculative industries such as the electropk; group. The time will some <iay come when stocks of electronic companies, like motels, can be bought for "a dime a dozen." Juat because a stock is preferred, that does not qualify R as a safe stock to buy lor income.

The fastest growing, probably the safest industry today is the generation and distribution of electricityfiiat is. the electric utilities. Demand tor electilcity is c<mstantly growing, due to the frantic advertising of electric household aids from toasters to television sets. In addition, both electric heating and air condlfion-Ing are in their infancy. Great growth for these lies ahead, in short, the electrical industry need not advertise, but can let Sears, Roebuck and the department atores of all cities pay for the advertising to increase sales of electricity. The K.W.H, of the nation are published each week. Study these if you doubt my forecast,

FREE FROM SEVERE LABOR TROUBLES

Most industrials are aubject to severe labr troubles; In fact, the chances are that the next depression will be brought about by union labor leaders. We have seen what can happen to the big newspapers and department stores by the strike in New York City of a few men who distribute the newspapers. The strike of the airplane pilota tied up Christmas travel. This condition is becoming more serious every year due to our cowardly Congress.

It, of course, is possible that the workers in file power house of a company generating electricity could strike on a cold winter day and shut off the light and heat from milltons ef homes. I, however, believe this would happen only once. If at all. There are three reasons: (1) Because so few men are needed to run these generators that the companies can pay high wages; (2) because any increase in wages can be passed onto consumers; and (3) because such a strike would shut down all industries of the city and cause mass unemployment.

BUYING PREFERREDS FOR PROFIT

Good Cumulative Preferreds bought now may later show a profit in addition to their near-S per cent income yield. Money rates will not always remain high. They go up and down in cycles, as do common stocks and commodities. When money is again cheap, these Cumulative Preferreds should again sell higher. That may be the time to sell them, and Invest In good common stocks when they are low.

There Is also another reason why these Cumulative Preferreds, now selling in the 80s, will again sell at par or over. Very few new Issues will be put out at present low prices. Those already issued will gradually be absorbed. As they are absorbed, and perhaps called, prices will recover. This will be encouraged by both the corporations and the inve8tmenT~^ bankers who are now loaning tbest (Continued on Page 5)

3ig Fights Over Oil Products

Strength For Today

.4TRF.N(;TII for day risrice .

By EARI, L. IMH (iLASS ENJOY I.IIT.J Many people talk a great deal about the necessity of having color in their lives. Life wUhcuit pice, adventure, a little sin and the striving after selfish ends is they claim a drsh affair Indeed. Getting up and t tng to the office, store, or fic-tory; rising at dawn to go out and milk the cows; counting out somebody elses money at a bank ur puuiiiii giutiMle* into a bas-ktt for a churlish huusewlft; cook ug in sotnebody'f kitchen, or stsnding the bsdgrrUig of a tyrtnnicsl boss these things appf'sr unendurable. We need color in life, we .ssy. Ufe itself simply lived is a drab affair. Given s bit of alcohol, a bit of flirtation and philandering, a

good venomoiw onslaught with verbal amnuuntion agaiiuit the people we dont like, and relaxation that will set at rest our tangled and tingling nerves wlU ensue.

Brother, you have thla thing called Ule figure<i out most In-corrtctiy. The thing which brings most joy in life is living life to ita full. God has marie life In such a way that nothing gives US so mvich satisfsction as confronting the duties, ssaumiui <the lesaiisibllltlei. fighUng the battles. bearing the bvurieni which come in the way of daily life,

What you need In order to make life happy is not color. What you need ia the will to live - to live life to iU% full as God intends every child of His shouid do.

By ELMER ROESvANER

The present Congress may go down in hUlory as the Gas A Oil Congress. Some of the biggest fights will center around petroleum products.

The biggest scrap will be over restrictions of petroleum imports. The AdmlnLstrattoq has instituted a program of voluntary controls but no one contends it is working well.

The basic difference of opinion^ rises from the fact that American oil men want foreign Imports curbed to sweeten their market The State Department and other Arimtnlatration agencies want the lightest restrictions possible, pointing out that if the U S severely limits tm-ports of Vene/ueian oil. income and emplusment there will drop, giving the CommuiUsts vxactly the opportunity they have been waiting for. And restirtcUoivi on Canadian oil would reduce the Dominlon'a Income, forcing it to cut purchases of American goods.

THE GAS ROW

A second battle will center oyer efforts to put natural gas pipelines under firm IntersUte Commerce Commission reguli-tlon. Here the fight is between representsUves of the producers and of urban consumers. Each party faces the choice of losing the support of the oU Industry or of consumerlabbr groups.

The third battle Impends over proposals lo reduce the depletion allowance to oil well and minr-owners for income tax purposes. Under present leglslation owners can charge off depletion of their pools and veins This gives them such Ux advantsses that it has been said that the oil and mining industries are the only ones left in America in which a man can stiU make a million dpUais after taxes.

And here are tome more lookaheads in bu.xlness:

FIrntlhil jutces. Government reports ahow heavier carry-overs of oranges, taugertnes and grape-iruU than a year ago. which wiU probably result in heavier

squeexinfs and sUgbtly cheaper pricea for canned and concentrated juices. Meanwhile, one company li market-testing a new concentrate declared to be "indistinguishable from frihly squeezed prange juice."

PRES.S TO CLOSE riMHire boom. Watch'for flood of apparel products featuGng a closure competitive to the xipper. It con.=vUts of two stripe of nylon tape, one covered with ny-ion hooks: the other with thou-sar.ds of tiny, soft loops. Pressing both together makes a unin that holds Arm against all pulls except a peeling actim. Dozens of manufacturera have been buying the, stuff and endless numbers of'new users will appear on the mai'ket sooa. Lovely thmg about, it ia that one slirip is technicaliy, and correctly. called the male section; the ether, the female section. You'll see these marrtages on eoats, jackets, dresses, shirts, pajamas, trouaera. collars, dress accesso-

Rahber boom. A new record in rubber sales is expected this year. New auto sales will help it along, higher demands in industrial and highway equipment wont hurt, and new uses point to a new high, PRGVOCATACULAR TERM SETS OFF OLD PROMOTER There was a twinkle la the Old Promoteri eye when he drop-ped la for his weekly time-murd-ertng visit today.

"Theres a 12-pate double gatefold ad runntng in one of the womens magazines this month." he remarked, trying to be casual. "R ia called a 'Prtntacu-lar.* That acular' ending is certainly tminim use. Soon I expect to see polntacular peneila. hats-culmr bonnets for women, and pantacular stacka for men."

"AU right," we aaUl. "as long aa you don't kiae intereat iu eocktacalar drtnka and klsstacu-lar fjrls."

flkxnetimee I fink fiit old fellow and 1 ought to be on tele-

rie.x. travel cases, packages, drap- viittim. TInmw are worae r tries and bcUs,' hadnt jrou uottetdf

HE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N.

RAGE nVE

^Operation Roadblock Sets New Mark

JACKPOT FOR MARCH OF DIM ES . . left to rigbt, George Pattenon, city chairman Eariine Coghill and county chairman Andy Carrtgan, survey roadblock proceeds.

On the job from 1:00 to 5:00 day afternoon netted an extra

p.m. Sunday, the March of Dimes 'Operation Roadblock* added $893 .22 to\|he. local campaigns collection for the 1959 drive,

*I think it was more than ever collected in Greenville beforeby perhaps $200," remarked city chairman Mrs. Eariine C<^htll.

Twenty men served the four roadblocks located on approaches to Greenville. They were posted on the IVashington highway. West End Circle, the Bethel highway and the New Bern highway.

This years March of Dimes campaign in Pitt County is being sponsored by Greenville Lodge 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

Six shoeshine boxes manned by

$26.14 for the drive.

A March of Dii:ffiBt danee, planned for PebiMrTI, wiU conclude the camiMUth.

Men serving Sundays roadblock project, were:

Bruce Hudson, J. D, Smith, Leon Smith, W. T. Mack, Henry Flake,

Lyman Briley,

David Harris Francis Tjrion. Capt. Oeorge Patterson, Chartes Odum, Lee Rowland,

Andy Carrigan, Herman Smith, Boyce Barwick, Ed Baldree, J, O. Proctor

Leon Singleton, Joe Clark, Rua-sell Young, and Louis Stanley.

Playhouse To Offer *The Potting Shed*

volunteers and working in the Shed", three-act (ksuna, will be

Graham Greenes "The Potting who is now director of religious

Greenville business district Satur-

Hot Dog Cone Is On The Way

Now

OILTON, Okla. (AP) comes a hot dog cone.

H. C. Fogle, used car dealer, says he has a bun mold designed to prevent hot dogs from dripping. He says the U.S. Patent Office ia formed him it has approved the mold for patent.

The apparatus bakes the leak-proof bun, with one end open, ready to hold a welner and its seasoning. It can be eaten like an ice cream cone.

presented by the East Carolina College Playhouse Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Feb. 11, 12, and 14. Dr. Robert L. Rickert of the department of English is director of the play, and Merle Kelly of Raleigh is cast in the leading role of James Callifer.

Performances will take place in the McGinnis auditorium as follows:, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday and Saturday at 8 p.m.

Wednesdays presentation of the play is included on the program of Spiritual Emphasis >^WeelP'<a,t East Carolina CUgC/After tl play, a panel discussion of its religious Implications and its literary values, will be led by James Warren, an alumnus of East Carolina College

PARKicTILFORD

KENTUCKY BRED

STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

drama at Scarrltt College. Nashville, Tenn.

Other participants In Wednesdays discussion will be the Rev. W, W. Finlator of the Pullen Memorial Baptist Church. Raleigh; and Dr. James Poindexter and Ovid W. Pierce of the English department at East Carolina College.

Kelly, who has the leading role, was cast as Crichton in Barries "The Admirable Crichton" and as Uncle Ben in Arthur Miller "Death of a Salesman." plays included during the current season among major productions of the East Carolina Playhouse.

Mary Margaret Kelley of Salisbury will play opposite him as his wife. Shirley Dixon of Grants-boro will have the role of James mother, and Sylvia Ruston of Laurel, Del., that of Ijis niece.

Others In Uie cast are William A. Haislip of Portsmouth, Va,; William R. Faulkner of Rocky Mount: Elizabeth Smith of Fountain; Delano Driver of Richmond. Va.; Leigh Dobson of Edenton; Larry Craven of Raleigh; and Derry Walker of Raeford.

Convicts Rioted Over Their Soup

KANSAS CITY. Mo. fAP)-Aftcr j quieting a noisy, but harmless, ! demonstration by 28 prisoners In the Jackson Coun^ Jail here Sunday. Sheriff Arvid Owaley agreed to hear their grievances.

He said the prisoners, most of them young men. didnt like Friday nights soup. They objected to its contents, and further mcu'e claimed it was too thin.

"Its claim chowder," Owsley explained later, "and these guys didnt know what it was."

NAACP Roie Debated By Waring And Wilkins

Sees 'Built-In' Threat To Reds

PHILADELPKIA (AP)The So-

NIW YORK AP) The role time to reply to the suggsUrm.

of the Nati(Hial Assn. fw the Ad-vanoemeot of Colored Peoplo in the fight for integritiOQ in the South was discussed on a television program Sundgy by a Southern nea^aaper editm- and the top cKCfi-dal of the NAACP.

Thomas R. Waring, editor of the Charleston. 8.C. News and Courier. and Roy Wilkins. NAACP executive secretary presented their oppoaij^ views.

Waring said the NAACP should withdraw from the Integration hat-tfe in the SouUi.

WiUns said the associaUon is in the battle to stay.

The Ntectel NBC televlion muirn was scheduled as a follow-up to *the Agony of Atlanta." a teleca^ a week ago Sunday devoted to the problems arising frcnn Southexn school integration.

In an editorial at the end of the show last Sunday, NBC commentator Chet Huntley suggested that the NAACP pull out of U inte-graUon struggle in hopes that militant white opposition would then wither, leaving the way clear for moderates to achieve more suc

cess

The NAACP had asked for equal

Preparuig Maps Of Outer Space

PASADENA, CAltf. (AP) If man ever builds a machine that wUl take him far out into the universe. he wont have to worry about a road map.

Astroncuners are already working on it, and expect to imbllsh the rst (A five volumes ts spring.

The space map Is a monumental catalcNi of 40,060 of the brightest galaxies of stars visible from the Northern Hemisphere. A galaxy Is a cluster of millions of solar systems. One is our own MUky Way. Our solar systemthe sun and Its planetsis a tiny part of the MUky Way.

Dr, Frits Zwlcky, CaUfomia Institute of Technology astrophysicist. announced the iH*oject Saturday.

Galaxies have various shapes. Some look like plnwheels, some are almost ball shaped and others resemble clouds. They tend to form into clusters of galaxies and 10,600 of these super clusters will be Included in the space map.

The space map is being financed partly by the Office of Naval Research, which regards navigation as a naval problem whether it be through oceans or space.

It Is being compUed from photographs taken by tie 18 and 48-inch Schmidt telescopes on Palomar Mountain in San Diego County and should be completed within two years.

In it will be 450 charts. Pour charts t(ether will about equal the space in the sky covered by a clenched fist at arms distance.

Enough Flsring For 2 Airmen; 65 Days Aloft

Tripli

e Occasion For Anniversary

BERLIN. N.H, (AP) Now now on Feb. 8 will have triple signineanoe to Mrs. Ralph GuptU.

Sunday was her 30th birthday and her first weddimr anniversary and she gave birth to her first child.

Her son, weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces.

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)-Dont anybody mention flying to Robert Timm and John Cook for a while. Theyve had enough almost 65 days aloft.

They landed their light plane Saturday afternoon, touching land for the first time since Dec, 4 when they took off in quest of a world's endurance flight record.

They got it, too, by nearly 15 days. Their official mark was 64 days, 22 hours and 21 minutes. The old record was 50 days and 18 minutes set last September by Jim Heth and Bill Burkhart of Dallas.

Their single engine plane was refueled each day from a pickup truck going 90 m.p.h. along a desert road. The men also got hot meals in this manner.

Timm, a Las Vegas hotel executive, and Cook, an airline pilot, said they actually enjoyed living more than two months aloft. But they said they werent anxious to try again.

In 1856 nearly 2,000 Mormon con. verts were gathered in Missouri waiting for wagon trains to take them on to Salt Lake City. The wagon trains didn't appear, so they bravely started out across the west, pushing their belongings In handcarts.

i Viet drive for world domination may carry within Itself a threat

Wilkins said Sunday night that to the KremUns Iron centred of asking the NAACP to withdraw jthe Soviet peovle, tn official of was the same as asking "that we the National Science PoundaUon

am! our children rit by the side said today.

us teto Ok ft. Irector of the NSF. Mdd the So-

We cannot do it and we Shan viets, like the ancient Egyptians.

not do it." he said.

Wilkins said Uiat while moderate grout may be free to operate at any time in the South, imr-culariy in areas where Integra-timi has not been attempted, there has been no sign that such groups exist.

Waring agreed with Huntleys contention, but for diiferent reas-

OfUI.

"The ovenfchelming majority of Southern people are unalterably opposed to mixing races in public schools," Waring said. "They are opposed to it now or later."

He said lower school standards would resit from Integration and that minor classroom Incidents would be magnifiM into racial prol^ms.

Waring called integration an experiment in sociol(y and compared it to sohlt^tion and the social Ul created in its wake.

"The NAACP creates division and animosity," Waring said. "Some of its leaders have official records of ccmtacts with subversive oiganlxatiomi. Their names have been published in reports of congrraklonal committees."

Wilkins, who spoke alter Waring, said FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover had cited the NAACP for its fight against communism in his recent book.

Thief Selected Jewelq Loot

are trying to build pyramids of economic, cultural and military domination by the use of technically trained slaves.

*The Soviet leaders," he said, &8tmay find it difficult to know how much education to give a slave and still control him, or how to inspire a love of teaming without a love of freedom." Kel^ toured the Soviet Union last year with a group of American ediKsators.

In an address prepared for the annual convention of the National Assn. of Secondary School Piirai-pals, Kelly said one of the reasons for Soviet emphasis on technical training and factory work for all students "may stem from the political need to have everyone consider himself in the worker class to help minimize the daagen of the love of freedom of an edu cated man."

KeUy said that the Soviet challenge to t he free world is one vhich must be faced at sU levels of American Hie,

"We should examine our educa tional system severely and crlti cally to determine whether we

are doiiut aU we can to improve its excellence," he said.

Chains Children, Father Is Jailed

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)

A thief, perhaps a gem expert, stole a reported $400,000 in diamonds, emeralds and other jew- Russell elry from the hotel suite of a va-lineme catonlng New York auto rental i Stewart

magnate.

The theft Sunday was the big-test in the history of Miami Beach luxury hotels. The FBI, acUng on the assumption the haul would be transported out of the state. Immediately assigned 30 agents to the case.

The Jewelry was owned by Leon C. Greenebaum, chairman of the board of Herts Car Rental Corp.. his wife, and sister. Mrs. Arthur Cote, also of New York.

Mrs. Cote Interrupted the interview with "I do not want any of this in the newspapers." She and her huslMuad operate Mr. Mort, one of New York City's leading dress houses

Because some of jewelry was not taken, officers theorised

LILUNGTON, N.C. TAP) A S5-year-old Negro man is being held In jail here after officers found three of his children chained In an unheated room.

Harnett County Sheriff Wade Stewart Identified the man as Allen and said his only is unemployment pay and rural Policeman J.

Steel Output Stiffens Backbone Of Recovery

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP) - The steel industry today is i^ifieniQf the backbone of the busine recovery. Sates are up. New orders are up. Production is rising. And pnrf-tts In the last few montln have (MB a spectacular recovery from the low point of a year ago.

Most steel companies report impressive gains in net income after taxes in the final three montes of 1958. The increases over the year ago figures range as high as 200 per cent, sitemigh t gain for the Industry as a whole ia around 35 per cent.

1^ the fourth quarter spurt in income still couldn't entirely off-

the thief was a professional, knew how to appraise gems and knew what he was. after.

The largest piece was a $1M,000 ring. The other pieces were mostly diamond and emerald bracelets and necklaces. The jewels were insured.

Mrs. Greenebaum and Mrs. Cdle wore the jewelry on an outing Saturday night.

The three spent part of Sunday away from their $100 a day suite tn the Americana Hotel, Upon return at 4:JW p.m. to pack for a trip to New York, they found the jewelry missing.

Two Injured By Bomb As Gift

MIAMI. Fla, (AP) Two Negroes were injured by a gift-wrapped bomb which police said was the apparent outcome of a grudge.

The contrivance, a detonator and a can of gasoline, infUcted wounds Sunday on the face, chest, arms and tegs of Albert Bradley. 25, and face burns on hit sister, Dorothy. 28.

Another Negro, Eason Brooks, 20, said he and Bradley picked up the iwckage from a Negro Brooks did not know and brought it to the Bradley cottage. The parcel blew up as Uie Bradleys tugged at its fastenings.

AN EAST FIND

IRONTON, Ohio (AP)Deputy Sheriff Hugh Kennedy had lltUe trouble spotting one car reported stolen here. It was parked across the street from his house when he came home from work.

S. Byrd founl the three children chained In a house between An gier and Liilington Saturday. The chains were secured by padlock*.

The children were Usted as Mary htt, 12; Geraldine, 10, and Jerry. 8. They were placed in tee custody of the welfare department.

Stewart quoted Allen as saying tee children were chained because they were unruly and "had been stealing from the neighbors." Allen said they had been chained only since Friday night. However, one of tee children said they were chained Monday through Friday without food. They told officers they freed themselves Friday night and went to the home of a neighbor for food. AUen it alleged to have found them tlwt night and chained teem again.

Stewart said AUen has two other chUdren, one in a training school and the other in the custody of welfare officials.

set for the majority of steel companies the hteak months of early 1958.

Of 23 steel concerns reporting so far, including t largrat ones. 30 report 1958 earnings nmning behind 1957. AU but two smaU ones, however, managed to end 1958 in the tdack and this despite the fact that the industry in tee trough of tee recession was operating at less than half capa-

city-

The ups and downs of the Industry are charted in the iwoflt statements of recent years.

Combined the 33 report 1M8 earnings as $7^,390.000, compared with $1,069J10,000 in 1967. This was a drop of N).3 per mit. The 1957 earnings, in turn, were 3.4 per cent higher than those of 1956, which were o 10.5 per oent from itMS. In that year of the huainess boom steel industry prdt-its soared 74.3 per cent over de-prsMCd 1964.

How could the steel industry show a profit instead of a loas In 1958. with output cut back over most oS the period, and even t sales Increases oi the last few months much less impressive than the rise in profits?

Bteelmen offer two reasons. First, during the recesrion ttte industry, like many others, went in heavily for cost cutting. Where possible, fat was trinuned from the overhead, and easy going practtces of boom days were discarded. Second, the Industry closed down marginal and aging ficlllttas. It got the benefit of the new and nM)re efficient mUls buUt

In prc^tnion shice the end of ths war-

^ ^m!. as in noost ijodustiles, profits tend to drop faster than ralea in a recession and to rise faster than rales in a recovery.

What is causing the teg spurt la steel orders right now? Is the trend temporary or lasting?

Much of the recent gain is charg^ to insurance buying. Steel users' are reported building up their stocks for two reasons: fear of a strike this summer, meaning possible shortages: and fear of a prtee lira later in the year whether there Is a strike or a waga iiHsrease. or bote.

Such Insurance buying could ba temporary, meaning that todays ordera are borrowing from later mon^. and t steel productioa trend could be reversed then.

Mi:h of the recent output ta-eraaaa is credited to buying by tee auto companies, busily s*c ing up dealers showrooms to ba ready for the hoped for spring upturn in car buying. Whether thi* proves temporary la yet to ba seen.

Robey Col...

(Continued from Pagt 4)

Intruders Locked His Empty Safe

Abraham Lincoln was both an officer and enlisted man in the Blackhawk Indian war in 1833. He was first a captain volunteer, and got his discharge at the end of a month. He recnlisted Immediate, iy as a private.

HOT 8PRIN08. Ark.. (AP) Are you LAuls Oolta of Pfeifers?" a male ttlephoner asked Sunday night.

"Yea," Golta said.

"Well, your store was robbed Saturday night," the caller said, and hung up.

OoUz, manager of Pfelitrs Mens Store, went to the store. It had been broken into through a window.

Golta said he was unahla to determine immediately if anything had been taken.

Surely no money could have been takeoGolti raid cash was not kept In the store overnight. The safe had lettered across iU face:

"This safe is not locked."

Below it was written; "It ia now.

The ijitrude;s had locked li.

out foundaUon. The Adminlstrae tion has made it abundantlF clear that it is greatly eoocem-ed about these problems.

The difference between tha Senator and the Admintstration is that Mr. Douglas wants to force jobs ausd growth by greater Government spending and tea Administration opposes such a policy. The Adminlstratten. of course, ia correct becarae such spendiiig would merely add to in flationary pressures and contribute to more unemployment later on.

Bobson...

(Continued from pai four)

corporaUoni money, awaltiaf a Ume (or issuing more stock. Hence, I repeat that the chances now favor CimmlaUve Preferred Stocks of electeic power companies wiling hhrher in 1959, as weU as raving a sale income of near 5 per cent. Readers need not (ear the movement toward municipal ownership. Thia may be bearish on commoii stocks but not on cumulatve preferreds.

UMirims

Ws44r WmIomu'* iOM-

tiiu ra mraw Tira w*tuas. u i-

tuvat.^ Sttr^ftt r orinatloni.

^leb ad Xtrvoiuawcs. or OtroaiybtioUlBs, Cloadr UrtM. Suo m

ao iM lost era leuwoTo.

In the last five year* 118 new hotels have been buUt in Turkey! for tourist accommodations.

HE RE-GREW HAIR

Before Erlelnen Treeinrant

A Few Menthe Lakes

Thoa A, Melten Jr. ef HolUrayslwrg, Pcmisytvaaia (ehevt) hows he re-grew hair by the Brtcluow Home Treatment methed.

PARK&TIIFORD

KENTUCKY BRED

STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

STRAKHT KURtON WHISKET . M PROOT MRX I TltFORO OSTIUXn. H.T.

We Are Now Open In Our

New Store At.....

519 South Pitt Street

When you buy from us. youll save real money on electrical and plumbing supplies.

We have Just received a solid truckload of light fixtures priced to sell. We also carry a completa lina of wirtiit and connactioiis . . . and Ught bulbs oi all axes.

A Large AMortment of Gas & Electric

Room Heaters

from fi.50 up

Our stock includes a oomplfta Uaa ti plumbSnt luppUas tad ptftt-brass pipe and flttlzigs.

-also rapper and

ELECTRIC SUPPLIERS

619 South Pitt Street

Scalp Specialist Here Tomorrow; Will Show How To Save Hair And Prevent Baldness

Now u the time to carry out! Dont bo misled by the old

that long delayed reaoiutlon to j"Do aomethlng about your hair." i Tomorrow only, February 10, In iQreenvllle. N. C. at the Proctor Hotel. Staff Director J. M. Botkin*, repreaentlag the famous Brtckson Hair A Scalp SpeclaUsta, will por-;-onally examine hair-worried men and women from 1:00 to 8:30 p m. Now in It* sixth conracuUve year, the Erickimn organimUon make* legular visits to your city through- |cr out the year.

wlvea tales about no prevention fur baldneu being possible; bald-nsas being hertditsry; maturity betng the age of baldnesa Modem rasearch has turrad up methods cf helping tens of thourands to prevent baldnessmethods so simle that you can put them tn prac-lire at home.

ExaaHnatlon Fret You incur absolutely no diargc oMigatlon by coining ln for examination. Your only obil-

WE KEEP OUR

DATES!

CHECK YOURSELF Make Ihla Nmple teat

) Excemive dsndnilf ) Itchy ecalp ) Excessive olUnera ) Bxcrasive dryness ) Too much hair tn comb ) Too much hslr fall III thsmpoo ( ) Hair thin at templas or crown

If you have checked even ONE of these ttraoa, make plana now' to ate Mr. J. M. Belktiis.

Dm*I Pat It Off

Now la the Ume to act white results of thU simple U&t Creah in your mind.

gjiUon Is to yourwlf. WeU ttU; you frankly if there's no chance of helpliM you. We do not ac-! eept helpleas esses. Leas than : of those who used the Hrtekaon home treatment requested a refund

W*444ea Granistoe YOU will be fhrea a mdtton guarantee that you mnM ba rat-itfifd within the first 10 days or your money wiu be refunded,

; For your FRKE hair and scalp iexamtnattcn. go to the Proctor Hotel between 100 and Ito pm. Tuesday only, February 10, and atk far the room oumbsn' of Ur. |J. M. BoUdns. He does not make appointments, so come at your convenience. Examinations are all are fimi in prtvste. You will not be eipbamtssed In any way.

Wt ddimr on tim to ke^ you cJieadoftmwinter^i cold.

Be prompt! That's the lesene are learned in achooL And tiial feme lesean appliee to out bual-nets.

When the temperature drop* you dont evea hasF *9

the phone. WeU deliver ahead ol the weather. Your oU tank wool go hungry when you get euto Mtk deUvmy from us.

Greenville Oil Distributors Association, Inc-

Brrm

BKAY

WITH

oa UAT

PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREgNVIlJJL N. C.

Monday, February 9, 1959

ECC Swimmers Return Home With Third Victory

East Carolina'* swimming team returaed home yesterday after copping U third victory of the season against the University of Miami, Saturday afternoon.

The Pirate mermen captured both relays In recording a i7-39 decision. It was their third straight victory over big-name competition while their two defeats came to tlve Univer dly of North Carolina.

Backatroker Bob Sawyer and breastPtroker Jack McCann renamed undefeated a* they copped Itheir event* without much tiobule. Sawyer also swam in both lelay* to figure high in the victory.

McCann aided ilh the 400, yard Medi^ Relay.

No new record* were set but East Carolina* Olenn X>yer captured first place in the diving event for the first time In his college career. The Junior diver has been in the shadow of teammate and national NAIA champion Ken Mldyette for the past three winters. Midyetle finished second In the point totals to give BCC a clean sweep in this event.

The Pirates will have their second home meet of the season this Saturday afternoon when they host Southern Conference champion.

Two Tough Tilts Confront Phants

Greenville, one of the hottest the Yellow Jackets which knock-teams m the Northeastern AAied Washington and Kinston both loop since Christmas, have an-j into a tie with Greenville for the other bii.sy and rugged week as j league lead, they continue their bid for topj Expected to pace Greenville in

Vliglnla Mlliury Institute.

RVttlTI.TK*

400 Yard RelayICC < Sawyer, McCann. Carroll, and Smith.) T - 4:08.2 220 Yard Free StyleCarrera <M), Garris<m <BC), Connely (EC) T - 2;22.4 50 Yard P7-ee-8tyleMlschmer (M), Blackburn <M), Tucker <EC T - 23 .9

DivingDyer (EC), Mldyette (EC), Harding (M)

200 Yard ButterflyNelson, Car-roU (EC), Garrison (EC)

T - 2.24.7 100 Yard Free StyleMtschner (M), Woods (Mt, Smith (EC) T - 52J 200 Yard BackstrokeSawyer,

<EC),Tahde <M>, Saucette (EC) T - 2:24,9 440 Yard Free - Style^Nelson <M), Carrera (Mt, Ledi^d (EC)

T - 4;.340 200 Yard Breast - StrokeMaca (M), Tucker (EC), Nichols (M) T - 2:39J 400 Yard RelayECO (Sawyer, Carroll, Meads, and Smith T - 3:33 8

Sport Slants

mzi cw wwr

by Pap

Amcr

honors with two conference tilts slated.

The phantoms may find the road ahead a rough one as both games this week will be played on the road and against a couple of the top clubs In the strong loop Tomorrow night Coach By Farleys rangy basketeert carry their hot streak to Elizabeth City for an Important tilt with the Yellow Jackets.

Ro.se High wa* pressed In their first meeting with the Jackets before copping a 89-50 victory,

The Phantoms boast plenty of height and, paced by a well-balanced scoring attack, will rate a five point edge over their foes. Lanky Steve Nobles ha* returned to form and along with Joe Moye give the Phanta a strong one-two punch.

Last week, Rose High continued their consistent play by downing Tarboro and New Bern with ease. They will carry a 8-2 loop mark Into the Elizabeth City affair.

The Phantoms are currently tied for first place In the loop with both Washington and KlnsUm, All three cluba have 8-2 marks. The forthcoming tllta between the rhants and Washington and Kinston should decide the regular-season crown.

Roanoke Rapids Romethtng of a dark horse this seasonhas been the glant-klHer In the icwtp. It was several upiwrt victories by

Rigney Injured In Auto Crash

WALNUT CREEK, Calif. CAP)

The San Francisco Giants ojK-n sprtni training prellmlnarlea this week without Manager Bill Rlg-ney, painfully Injured In an auto crash Sunday.

Rigney suffered multiple fractures of the lower Jaw and a broken collarbone when hU car rammed a power pole In nearby Berkeley. His wife, Paula. 38 suffered a broken hip and lacerations of the scalp and legs

The Rlgneys, parents of three children, were driving home from a dinner party at Giant Vice President Chub Feeneys San Mateo home, when the accident happened at 4:30 a.m.

Rigney told police he apparently fell asleep at the wheel. The car reportedly struck the pole at about 85 miles an hour.

Both Rigney, 41, and his wife were reported In good condition at Kaiser Hospital. The family physician said Rigney would be hospitalti.ed about a week, and would have to remain home another 10 days. Mrs. Rigney will be hospitalised considerably longer.

In Phoenix, Arlz., Qlant President Horace Stoneham aid he would let Rigney decide who will be in nominal charge. Stoneham Indicated, however, It would either be P. J, (Salty) Parker w Wes Westrum, both coache*.

That pait Isn't too Important, Stoneham said. "The preUmlnary practice Is just routine and Rig sttould he with us when the serious work starts "

GOODYEAR

Factory Method

RETREADING

> That Can B Balanced

Less Than V2

The Coei of a New Tire

BUDGET TERMS Pay While You Ride

GAMMON

Supply Co.

5th A CoUnrhe Dial PL 2-4417

the next two weeks the final tretch of play ~ are Joe Moye, Billy Cox, Steve Noble, James Ward, and Howard Garner,

Much of the aucceas of the phantoms during the past few weeks has been due to increased shfK)tlng accuracy on the part of the club, as well as a newly-gained versatility. Different players have taken charge of the acor-ing duUes in three of the past successful ball games. The entire Grenvllle team has started contributing sometimes in double flguresto the scoring total. No longer has Joe Moye had to carry the brunt'of the net assault, although he still does his share.

High Point Poses Biggest Hurdle For Catamounts

--mM AiMW/mAO /ro<ymAl,L. COAC/^^,

WBSTA^OfMX

Trying To Block Veeck Purchase

CHICAGO TAP) Sale of controlling Interest In the Chicago White Sox to BUI Veeck appeared Imminent today with but one possible roadblock.

Mrs. Dorothy Comtakey Rigney, who controls 3,235 shares of stock, announced Saturday she will sell her 54 per cent interest to Veeck who has an option to buy before by Feb. 18.

However. Dorothys brother. Chuck Comlskey has taken court action to prevent his sister from selling.

Chuck has a petition In Probate Court to halt the aale. Mrs. Rigney says the court cannot top her from selling to Veeck.

A hearing on Chucks petition is scheduled Feb. 10.

Meanwhile, Charles O, Finley, head of an Insurance brokerage firm, has revealed his la Interested in buying the club, Finley ha* $.500,000 in escrow for the pui-cahse and has an option which will expire April 10. However, his opfion will be good only if Veeck falls to buy Mrs. Rigney'i stock by Peb 18.

Veeck hat announced he will exercise his option.

Dale Stanley HaU deftly sidestepped the effort* o the assembled sportswrltcfs to mousetrap him with loaded questions, smilingly suggesting: After all. Z havent won a single game as yet.

The occasion was a luncheon at which the new head coch of footbaU at West Point was prc-isented to the press, and the 34-' year-old successor to Col. Earl (Red) Blalk revealed himself to bu a personable, confident young man fully aware of the responsl-bUlttes imposed upon him in assuming one of the most important footbaU coaching positions in the country,

It would be Impossible to replace a man like Red Blalk, said Hall, so the best I can hop# for U to carry on, to the best of my ability, football program be directed *0 successfully at West Point."

To work in that direction. Hall

Same Old Faces Lining Up For National Tournaments

By DON WEIM AssMiatad Pm Spwte WHIsr

With only a few changes here and there, its beginning to look like the same old faces will be around when the Nattooal Collegiate am! National Invitation basketball tournaments f<rm thetr lineups next month.

NottOnf wrong with that, mind

Ad3!4i>', MACL.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Western Carolina, back In the North State Conference basketball

lead, has its biggest hurdle Wed- ........ ............

night when It is host to | revealed that he ha(i re-signed the

Spring Football Practice Begins For ACC Teams

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Spring football drills start this week and next at most Atlantic Coast Conference schools. Theyll i practloe about a month and topj H off .with squad games, or contests against former players.

Virginia may begin on Friday the I3th. but Is prepared to start a bit later If the weather is unfavorable.

Duke and North Carolina State plan to get going on Saturday.

Clemson, the defending champion and loser by only a touchdown to LSDs national cham-plons, will begin next Monday and so will hlihly-regarded North Carolina.

Wake Forest plans to start on Feb. 28, but will delay for a week If It doesnt get ab reak in the weather.

Only Maryland and South Carolina haven't set a teutnttvr date.

The only new coach will be Tom Nugent, who has replaced Tommy Mont at Maryland.

High Point.

The Catamounts, with a 18^2 conference record, have only two otber games against Guilford next Saturday and Appalachian Feb, 18, High Point, second at 9-2. has three other games, against Appalachian. East Carolina andj third-place Lenoir Rhyne* 1

Lenoir Rhyne, which fell from; first place to third last week, hasj a 9-3 mark and four games to play. The Bears need High Point to beat were. Then they need to beat Guilford, Catawba, Elon and. In the last game of the regular season Feb. 21, High Point.

All this wont decide the cham pionship. Only the feedings for the championship tournament at Lex Ington Feb. 25-28.

Appalachian, in fifth place at 7-5, upset Lenoir Rhyne 09 60 Sat-urlay night while Western Caro Una beat Elon 07-49 to climb back into the lead.

East Carolina holds down fourth place with an 8-4 mark. Behind Appalachian in sixth place ii Atlantic Christian (4-9), with the other teams strung out. this way; Catawba 3-8, Elon 2-9, and Guilford ML

The weeks schedule;

Tonight Atlantic Christian at Elon,

TuesdayEmory and Henry at Appalachian, l<enotr Rhyne at Wofford.

Wednesday East Carolina at Catawba, High Point at Western Carolina,

ThursdayAppalachian at Elon, Guilford at Leuoir Rhyne, High Point at Wofford.

Saturday- Appalachian at High Point, Catawba at Lenoir Rhyne. Elon at East Carolina, Guilford at Western Carolina, Atlantic Christian at Pembroke.

entire staff of assistant cPaches,

Col. Blalk was turning over a strong squad boasting Halfback Bob Anderson, Lronesome End and Captain Bill Carpenter and Quarterback Joe Caldwell. Replacements will have to be developed in the center line where seven were graduated and only four replacements are available. Having served as an assistant coach at West Point the past three years, Hall is thoroughly familiar with the available talent.

Hall is well fitted to carry on the Blalk tradition. He was fine halfback under Coach Blalk even though be was overshadowed in his senior year by Doc Blanchard and Blenn Davis. As a First Lieutenant, he tried his Itand at coach In Europe. Separated from the service, he started his collegiate coaching career as assistant to Stu Holcomb at Purdue in 1949. 19S1 found him line coach at New Hampshire. He was backfleld coach at Florida under Bob Woodruff from 1952 to 1956.

Eppes Racks Up Second Victory

NEW BERN-Eppo* High School CHptured Its second victory of the scRson agslust five losses, downing the J, T, Barbar Warriors, 80-58.

Coach O Metpyes Bulldog cnger have three more ballgames on their 1958-59 roster and an opportunity to level thetr record at 8-6. Three cx)usccutlve victories would do It.

Pacing the scoring for Eppes last night was lanky Calvin Gatlin vho punnK*d In 17 points. JHtne.s Iorbes followed with 16. Gatlin also pulled down 21 rebound.* to had b)ih clubs In that dcpartmetu.

In a Jayveo conte-st, Ntw Bern copped a 63-48 decision.

HO.V

Htirbar 88)

Freeman 2 Curman 3 Allen 2 Martin 4 Peiry 8

Sr...ser 8 Gillette 14 HolUmey 14

Littler Check

Maryland, Navy Dominated Relays

you. The old hands give the fans a couple of rousing shows last season and theyd probably do it again. If a proven produce is the measure of success, the promoters seem to have it made.

At the momrnt. at least 10 of last years 16 raajcr conference representatives are beaded back to the far-flung NCAA championr ships.

That would be defending national champicn Kentucky from the Soutiieastern Conference, West Virginia from the Southern, Kan-sar State from the Big Eight, Cln-jclnnatl from the Missouri Valley, {Darbnouto from the Ivy League, 1 California from the Pacific Coast, Connectteut from the Yankee, Miami of Ohio froiii the Mid-Amerl-ican, Idaho State from the Rocky Mountain loop and Arizona State ; from the Border Conference.

That number could be up to 11 ! If Indiana, last years Big 10 ichampion, continues the stretch run that has clmed the Hoosiers j within a /talf game of front-running Michigan State.

As for the NIT, guesses are that perhaps seven of the 12-team field will be repeaters including St. Bona venture. Niagara. St. Johns, St. Francis Pa', Dayton, and Bradley and St. Joseph's (Pa), If they don't win their conference races. Bradley currently Is run-nerup to Cincinnati in the Mis-souil Valley Conference and St. Josephs heads the Informal Middle Atlantic group that has done so well in past tournaments with teams like La.Salle and Temple.

The first five are near the top of the list of candidates for either

Lightweight Title Bout Carded For

Wednesday Night

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

The first world championship Itoxing bout of 1959 is scheduled for Houston Wednesday with Joe Brown defending his lightweight title for the sixth time. The challenger will be 24-year-old Johnny Busso of New Yoric.

Busso got the title shot after he upset the champ in an over-the-weight bout Nov, 5 at Miami Beach, Fla, The champion was most unimpressive at 140% pounds while Busso, at 139%, fought his usual forcing, body-punching ght.

If Brown runs true to form, he will flatten Busso in the rematch. He did that with Joey Lopes of Sacramento after being held to a draw when toe championship was not on the line. Less than four months later in December 1957, he stopped Lopes in 11 rounds._

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) Virginia Military Institutes winter relay* have confirmed toe stature of Maryland and Navy as the undisputed kingpins of collegiate indoor track in the Middle Atlantic area.

Maryland won seven of the 16 events; Navy won two, and they tied lor first In another, here Saturday night. But Navys depth produced 0 many seconds, thirds and fourths that the Middles would have put up a stiff battle for the team tlUe if scores had been kept.

The most thorough job of record-smashing was done by Dukes foursome of Tom Bazemorc, Tom McNaker, Jerry Nourse and Cary Welseger In the distance medley relay. They clipped 10.9 seconds off the previous record with a time of 10:39.1,

Wayne Bishop of North Carolina. the only individual champion to retain his title, was adjudged trile standout runner in the relays when he captured the two - mUe run in 9:30,18,4 seconds faster than toe previous record that had stood since 1956.

Weiseger was runner-up for toe award won by Bishop. After anchoring Dukes record-setting distance medley team, he came back to anchor toe Blue Devil sprint medley team In another record-setting performance. Bazemore, Bob Linden and Ray Menaker were others in the sprint medley foursome who were clocked in 3:40.8, one second under toe record set last year.

The North Carolina team of Fox worth, Sylvester, Sommers and Lifert won toe two-mile relay in 8:14.7.

ECC Cagers Hit The Road Again

After playing In friendly Memorial Gymnasium for the past week, East Carolina return* to the road Wednesday when they meet Catawba at Salisbury.

East Carolina ran roughshod over the Indian* in their first meettng before Christmas, Cataw-im will catch the Bucs on the rise and Coach Howard Porter has hts team in full gear after a mld-senson slump.

Pared by the shooting of Charlie Adams, the Pirate.* have marched to four straight victories Hiid seven wins In their last eight game*. The Due* have Jumped from sixth place In the North Stale Conference to the thick of the race with a 7-4 mark.

During ttie recent spurt, the PI-

Shatter Record Of 32 Years

Fppe* 66) Forbe.N IB GatUu Mone Wat-MUi Hrown Hardy Wollarti

Baseball Meet

fliach Jim Mallory (odav held a Mliort meetioK of all boya in-iereatcd In glaylng haarball for East Caroiiiia rollr*r thia spring.

The meeting liegan at ?:(M) In hlemorlal (iymiiaaiiim and was srhednlrd to playera or would be-playera an lntro<liirtln to the Hue eoHchitig aUff. A large turnout waa expertrd.

Bear* Will Sign Tulane Gridder

NEW ORLEANS (API * The iClucagu Heats will sign Hlcble

Petltboii, star Tiiltine Junior quar- ............. .............

lerback. next summer, the Times- |2.4(K) hi the $2(MK)(i Phoctdx OiH'm Plcrtyuiie saul Uxinv.

IVtuhon. No. 2 B('ar draft choirL will give up hi.'' final y<ar ,of elmiblllty In college football hy signing a pro oolball contract.

' Petlthon. 20. will delay signing jihe contract so he can coiujtele tills .spring with the Tulane track leRtn.

ratea have defeated two of the conference's leaders, Western Carolina and Lenoir Rhyne.

CatawbaS Indians will have the advantage of playing on their home court and are always tough there. Lack of height has hampered Ooach Earl Ruth and his club from becoming a strong team but the Indians have good .peed and one of the conferences top scorer In Woody Helfrich.

East Carolina will be home Saturday night when they meet Elon here. The Christians got the Pirates rolling on thetr recent streak when they bowed three weeks ago at Burlington.

Coach Howard Porter Is expected to have more depth* as the Bucs cloae out the season within the next two weeks. Don Smith, sophomore forward, has returned to practice after being out of action for some two weeks. The Portsmouth native saw limited action against Atlantic Chri.-stlan, last Thursday night and Is expect-} ed to be back In shape this week.

Charles Lewi.*. Benny Bowes, and Dennis OBrien have also showed up gotxl In reserve roles and may see plenty of iiction dur-

Distance Runner Wank Olympics

BOSTON(AP) Lt. BUI Dellinger sees his world Indoor two mile record as a step toward the Olympic 5.000 meter gold medal he wants in 1%0.

The Air Force Ueutenant reyeal-the NIT field or the at l^gejed his goal Saturday night after

racing to a 8:49.9 clocking in the 70th Boston A. A. Games. Horace Ashenfelter had the listed indoor standard of 8:50.5 posted in 1954 The 24-year-old former University of Oregon mUer has decided on the longer distances~at least in terms o| Olympics.

I'm not going In the 1,500 meters (Just under^gttmilc) because tlwre are too many good runners In it. Dellinger said. I figure I have a better chance, Russians and all. in the 5,000 meters. All this is Just training for toe 5,000, Dellinger had asked to be switched to the two mUe because I got tired of running second to Ron Dclany." Three weeks earlier, he chased toe bobbing Irishman across toe finish the Knights of Columbus MUe here 10 yards back.

Dellinger won the NCAA mUe as a sophomore in 1954 and has toe fastest 1,500 meter time ever recorded for an American. 3:41.5.

Delany registered his 27to consecutive Indoor mUe triumph in 4:04.3.

ALAMEDA. Calif (AP) An American record that stood .12 year* wa* l>ettered twice Sunday.

Gary Heinrich of San Leandro.

Calif., and Hal Coulston of FresnOi Calif., sw'am the senior mrn'a 200- n

yard freestyle in 2:0(1 I and 2;0l,0i*' following weeks.

respectively at the Alameda Na-i -----

val Air Station AAU meet.

The old record of 2:01.2 wa.s set I In 1927 by Johnny Weismuller at Detroit.

berths that round out toe NCAAs 24-team Uneup. Others include Marquette. Oklahoma City, improving Pordham and, for the NIT only, St. Louis and Denver as possible runners-up in the Mo Valley and Skyline Conference races.

Two big names from a year ago Xavier of Ohio, toe defending NIT champion, and NCAA finalist, Seattle have problems. Xavier hasn't been able to get untracked and Seattle is on NCAA probation.

Pfobatlonary action also eliminates unbeaten Auburn. North CaroUna State, and Memphis State among toe top teams.

Heres a rundown of the conference races:

Ivy League Dartmouth and Princeton b(^h 7-0. They meet Peb. 21 and 27.

SoutheasternIneligible Auburn

8-0 leading, leaving it up to Kentucky 8-1 and Mississippi State 7-1, who meet in StarksvUle, Miss, tonight. Auburn is at Kentucky Peb. 21

Atlantic Coaste North Carolina

9-0 leading N.C. SUte 10-1, but conference tournament decides NCAA representative.

Southern ConferenceWest Virginia 8-0, with 44 straight loop victories, In class by Itself. Mounties still must win postseason conference tourney to make NCAA.

Big Eight Kansas State 7-0 with two-game lead over Colorado 5-2.

Missouri ValleyCincinnAti 8-0 leading Bradley 6-1 and St. Louis 5-1. Bradley and St. Louis play each other twice before getUng second chance at Oscar Robertson A Co.

Big TenMichigan State leads with 6-2, Indiana challenges with

5-2.

Soutowest Texts Christian leads with 7-1, Texas Tech and Baylor each 5-8.

Border Arizona State . 5-1. Texas Western 4-1.

Pacific Coast California 6-2. with Washington 6-3 and Oregon State 6-4 in running.

Rocky Mountain Idaho State leading with 6-0 to Colorado State Colleges 7-2 despite loss of five players for scholastic reasons

SkylineUtah 7-0, Denver 6-1.

Ohio ValleyEastern Kentucky 7-1, Western Kentucky 4-2.

Middle Atlantic St, Joysephs (Pa.) 3-0 with Bucknell 6-1 and LaSalle 5-1 in running.

West Coast A.A. St. Marys (Calif.) 54).

Mid-American Miami of Ohio

6-1, Bowling Green 4-2.

Pockets Tourney At Phoenix Open

RHOENIX. Aril. AP Pro .championship since the La* Vega*

Oscar Robertson

Bv THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS Mar.*hall College's Leo Byrd is! closing In on Oscar Robertson of Ctnctnnatt In the major college baaketbftll scoring race.

Byrd moved to within 2.7 points ot tht Bearcats Big *0 as a result of a 38-paint output against

te.s.sloiml gulf's toniing caravan Tournament of Champions in April

i In adHl fur 'Gene Lit tier

Tucson uhIr.v wUh the latest to pocket ft (oiirnumrnt ctiamplou.xhlp check, Lltller NCi'ftmbled In Sunday with a onc-uve;- pr 71 to colUct

I9.VL

NATIONAL BA.SKETHALL ASSN. Suiulflv Kexiilt*

BoKton i:t0. Cuulnnnlt 117 SviacUftP 113, New York lOt Mlnnenpollfi 115. Detroit 1U3 St. Louis UK), Philadelphia yj

I he 28 V fftr old Sun Diego Rolfer toured the 72 hoh\* in a 12-under-PHI 2H8 Uiat tied H touiney t*coid set In 1948 by Bobby Locke,

Runnerup Ait Wull Ji , Poeono Munor, Pa., was six .strokes down when the fiiml rouad opened, hut chopiied away five of them a stzrllng ((6

LllUer provided a heart slppiwr ion only five hole* as he picked up for the record gallery of '8,(K)0!ont eagle, four birdies and even w Ih'u he came to the IBth needing iI>obu*.

only a pm- ,5 to win. He mi*.*ed a ' That engle came on the par 4

4 foot putt mid the ball bounced 39.5 yu d f o !i lu : * ir-.i ho

two feel pa.st tlie enp rbe-n he jCaUfornla sank a- ltH)-yaid ap-

lanuncd It home for his first ,^ioach toot.

Figures compiled by toe NCAA

Wall collected $1.790 for his sec- tl'Ti that

ond plucr finish and boostod hi.* j hitting an average

Winnings for the year to $13.000 f 29.8 points pT tme in 17 out-tops among the toui lug pros. !^ote*ruwn, Itnilted to 21

TU'd for third place were Jimmy | ^ c

Clark. Huntington B. ach caltf 32.5 point* for

Marty Fnrgol. Lemonl. Ill,: and John Mi'Mulim. Fair Oaks. Caltf All, seven strokes back, collected $1.133

Littler who said, I hit some stvt etacni! shots and soine awful with poor shots," had to scramble throughiHU the round. He shot par

118 games

Notre Dame's Tom Hawkins advanced Into the top 10 after click-ling for 32 points against Canlsiua Satiu'day Hawkins Is ninth with a 23 9 mark

Bely Om TB Bsal

All Warli OwamatswB Freapl Expert garete

At Meerate frteea

Saad*f Shoe Shop

Elliott Declares Americans Soft

MILWAUKEE (AP)Herb Elliott. the 20-yoar-old Australian who holds the world mile record, says American trackmen are too soft.

A lot of chaps can run toe first half In two minutes. Elliott said, but running the second half constitutes the real test. They (U S runners) can't do it, because toe body wants to stop.

If the American* want to run, theyll have to deny toemselve* what the body wants, like chocolates. for lij*tance.

Elliott and tennis queen Althea Otbson of New York will receive trophies tonight m the Male and Female Alhlete-of-tbe-Year for 1958.

The Fraternal Order of Eagles will present the awards at a banquet The Eagles base their awaixl on the annual Associated Press poll.

Scores

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Calif 82, Soutoern Cal 55 Idahe 91, BO|.A* 87 Oregon State 72, Wash State 58 Princeton 78. Yale 63 DarUnouth 95, Columbia 55 Cornell 67. Harvard 63 Penn 75, Brown 67 Kentucky 97. Mlsslsspppl 72 Auburn 95, Georgia 69 Alabama 67, Florida 59 Georgia Tech 77. Tulane 67 VanderbUt 72. LS 57 Mias State 52, Tennessee 45 Purdue 85. Mich State 81 Indiana 84. Michigan 79 Northwestern 88, Illinois 79 Iowa 69, Minnesota 65 Ohio State 78, Wisconsin 72 N.C. State 72, South Carolina 65 Wake Forest 56. Maryland 53 Big Eight Kansas State 70. Colorado 59 Iowa State 61. Missouri 53 Okla State 54, Nebraska 39 Utah 86, Wyoming 57 Montana 49, Colo State Unlv 43 Denver 101, Brigham Young 90 Utah State 87, New Mexico TCU 66, Texas Tech 59 Arkansas 77, Iveoas 74 (ot)

SMU 72. Rice 54 Texas A&M 65, Baylor 52 Richmond 92, Furman 79 George Wash 87, Wm-Mary Bradley 71. Drake 50 Cincinnati 80. Temple 60 LaSalle 83. Scton Hall 69 Dequesne 73. VUlanova 61 Penn State 81. Syracuse 72 Notre Dame 76. Canisius 59 St. Bonaventure 92. Niagara Navy 78. Boston College 72 Louisville 82. Kansas 74 Western Kentucky 94, Army West Virginia 96. Holy Cross 90 Marquette 90. Chi Loyola 0 Wichita 95, Memphis Slate

(ot)

Detroit 87, Toledo 61 Miami (Ohio) 72. Dayton 68 Houston 80. Okla City 63 Colo Mines 65. Omaha 60 Air Force 75, South Dakota Presbyterian 87, Mercer 79 Western CaroUna 67, Ekm 49 High Point 90. CaUwba 85 Guilford 74. AUantic ChrlstUn

Ersklne 63. Piedmont 51 Appalachian IS9. Lenoir Rhyne 60 Benedict 72. S C. State 68 Wofford 81. Newberry 80 The Citadel 68, Washington A

Lee 54

Only Kenny Lane has been abl to go toe route in a title bout with Brown since toe 32-year-(M wUl flatten Busso in toe rematdi. He did that with Joey Lopes o Sacramento after being held to a draw when the champ^nship was not <m the line. Less than four months later in December 1957, ht stopped Lopes in 11 rounds.

Only Kenny lane has been able to go the route in a Ge bout with Brown since the 32-year-old champ from New Orleans lifted toe championship from Wallace (Bud) Smith in 1956, H# stopped Smith in 12 rounds th next time around, took care of Orlando Zulueta in the 15to and last round, whipped Lopes in 11 and took out Ralph Dupas in 8. Brown was hard pressed to get past toe clever Lane, winning a close decision over the southpaw challenger, July 23, 1958 at Houston.

Busso. an eager young man wiyt a 35-7-1 record, normally weigh* between 137 and 140 pounds. He likes to fire away with anybody who will stand and trade with him.

Brown, veteran of 98 fights (71-16-9 and 2 no decisions) prefers to pace himself, warming up as he goes along. Usually he is off toe pace in the early rounds and comes winging down toe stretch to stop his foe.

The championship battle will be carried on ABC television, starting at 10 p.m. EST.

Cisco Andrade of Compton, Calif., and Frankie Ryff of New York, will make it an aU-lightweight week on TV when they meet Fridas at Madison Bquare Garden in New York. (NBC-radi();TV).

Ryff has won two straight this year under his new manager, former double ring champion Barney Ross. Frankie, a clever boxer whose career has been Interrupted several times by eye cuts, ha* a 29-6 careeri record.

Andrade, at one time a top contender In the 135-pound class, had to stop boxing a few years back because of arm trouble that required an oijeration. The Cisco Kid has a 39-4-1 record.

Stefan RodI, the Hungarian-born fighter who now fights out of Passaic, N.J., will try to keep his streak going Monday at St. Nicholas Arena in New York. Stefan never has lost at St.- Nicks in 12 bouts as a prelim and main event boy.

Redl is expected to get a real test in Ernie (Sonny Boy) Williams, highly regarded Washington scrapper.

Kocy Lopes and Orlando Zulueta. who share the dubious distinction of having been victims of Joe Brown in title boutav tangle Tuesday at Sacramento. Calif., Lopes' home town. Zulueta beat Lopes almost two years ago in Washington. The veteran Luther Rawlings, on a comeback, fights in Boise, Idaho on Thursday against Glen Burgess.

land

79!

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Moal*y, February , 1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N.-C

PACE SEVEN

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Lawyers Dominate Work On Sdence'Fair Projecto

House And Senate

But Justmappem lOHAs^EA HAfiPSOME GuV TbW V/ATCH *M COME POTOFTVe G;CU4D-

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-voweiF? ^

Enthusiastic Audience At Caine Mutiny Play

The Oreehvllle Little Theatres production of "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial last Friday and Saturday nights at the Pitt Cowi-ty Court House was truly of professional quality. Herman Wouks Pulitzer Prize Winning play was enthuslastlcaUy received by discriminating and theatre-wise audiences.

Each member of the cast fitted hia r<^e, lived It. and played it to perfection.

Probably the most dcult role was that of Lt. Comdr. Queeg. Del Driver's performance was nothing short of professional as he portrayed Queegs growing nervousness which finally ended In a complete breakdown on the witness stand.

H. D. Rowe showed a deep understanding of his part as Lt. Barney Greenwald. counsel for the defense. His quiet intensity helped create the imdercurrent which moves silently throughout the play until the explosion at ti^e end. Rowes

Math Professor In Lecture Series

Dr. Richard E. Johnson, associate professor of mathematics and author of a number of textbooks and articles on mathematics, will deliver a series of lectures at East Carolina College Thursday and Friday, Feb. 12 and 13. The programs will be open to the public.

Dr. Johnsons visit to the campus Is sponsored by the Mathematics Association of America and sub-sidhHid by the National Science Foundation. Dr. David R. Davis, director of the department of mathematics at East Carolina, is in charge of local arrangements.

subtle manner also kept the {day from becoming too pompous.

Mahlon Coles, playing Lt. Stephen Maryk, tlie accused, was a little stiff at first, but gradually warmed up to his role and turned out an excellent perfoi manee.

Dramatis and forceful, Claude Garren handled his dialogue well. As Lt. Comdr. Challee, the judge advocate, his aggn^ssiveness was in direct contfns4^.Mi|

Insistance. Mil'#

August Laube was appropriately stern and abrupt as the C<Hirt-Martiai judge. Bancroft Moseley as Captain Randolph Southard, Richard Heller as Lt. Keefer, and Elvin Joes as Lt. Willl Keith played their parts with thorough understanding, and Claude Taylors scene-.stealing portrayal of the vague, blank-faced Urban was priceless.

Learned Truth The H^d Wiir

SAN MATEO. Calif. (AP)-Jess Reed. 38, Stockton, Calif., will be sentenced in Municipal Court Tuesday few petty theft In the case of four allegedly deodorized skunks who werent.

Reed pleaded guilty last Friday to the charge, which was the way the district attorney assessed the seriousness ot his Mle of four unimpaired skunks to pet dealers after representing them as incapable of doing what skunks are famous for. vt h* ..t.*'

The dealers learned the truth the hard way.

Longest railroad tunnel in the world is the kmplon connecting Italy and Switzerland beneath AliMs. It is 12^ miles long.

Science Shrinks Piles

Survived Bliti, Dies In Asheville

ASHEVILLE (AP)-Mn. Robert E. Bunnelle, who was bombed out of at least three homes during the Nazi blitz when her husband was Associated Press bureau chief in London, died here Saturday. She had been ill several months.

The former Margaret Harrison, she returned to her native Asheville five years ago when her husband became publisher of the Asheville Citizen and Times newspapers.

In letters to friends here, and a story she wrote for The Associated Press, she showed her determination to stay at her husbands side during the blitz and other World War H hardships.

Her husband, whom she married here in 1926. became AP bureau chief for all Europe. AfUsr the war he was head of the worldwide newsgatbering organizations office in Ottawa, capital of Can ada, and then became an AP general executive in New York and Atlanta.

After her return to AshevUte, Mrs. Bunnelle held prominent civic posts.

Funeral services were held today at St. Marys Episcopal Church, with burial at nearby Fletcher. Among pallbearers were Lew Hawkins, AP bureau chief in Atlanta; John Parris, Citizen-Times staffer who served under Bunnelle with AP in London; Don Elias, former publisher of the Asheville papers; J. Kelly Sisk, George Tisdale. Robert F. Phillips, Julian A. Woodcock and Charles D. Parker. ..

Beside her husband, she leaves two brothers and three sisters. They are Thomas R. Harrison of Asheville, Jesse B. Harrison of Paw Creek near Charlotte, Miss Eugenia Harrison of Asheville. Mrs. James W. Tisdale of Arden, and Mrs. Sara Hicks of Raleigh.

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST

WASKENOTON <AP) Although they suHered a slight loss in last years lecms, lawyers still have a working majority of both tiie Senate and the Hou^ in the 86th Congreu.

They (Hitnumber fertilizer dis-nbributors 288 to 1. congressional blc^rrai^es Usttng only one member in the latter category. Be is Rep. IX S. Saund tD-Calii>, who makes no bones about the fact that his businm is "commercial fertilizer distributor,*

Lawyers have 59 of the Senates ^ seats and 229 the 436 in the last Congress there were 56 law-

Theatre Group Elects Officers

Claude Garren, ECO faculty member yesterday was elected president of the Greenville Little Theatre group.

He suciceeds Robert Vetter, a Dupont employee who la being transferred and will soon leave Greenville.

Other officers of the orgain-tfon are: Augiist Laube, vice pnmi-dent; Mrs. Norman Pierce, secrete ry; Claude Taylor, treasurer.

The Ways and Means Committee for "The Caine Mutlivy Court Martial" reported that the play was the most successful, both in reception by the audience and financially, that the Little Theatre has presented In many years.

Mrs. Norman Pierce and Mrs. Elvin Jones served on the commit-te.

Plans were made for producing another show during the spring season.

The group also decided to go on a subscription basis next season. Season tickets will be sold which entitle the purchaser to attend all productions and activities of the Little Theatre during the year.

yen in the Senate and 234 in the House.

Among the more than 20 congressional occupations listed by the Legislative Reference Service are 51 business or manufacturing executives. Tly constitute the second largest group, with 9 in the Senate and 43 in the House.;

The field erf journalism, includ-| ing radio and television, is rep-1 resented by 8 senstors and 23 rep-f resentativee. Agriculture has 5| senatm't and 20 representatives, I while education has 7 sena- j tom and 18 representatives. |

There are three accoontants and six advertising and public relations specialists, all in the House. The Senate has one bMiker. while the House has at least five.

No dentists are listed in either branch, although there are wevm doctors or pharmacists In the House.

Three senators and 16 representatives are listed as having made a career out of being public officials.

Five members, all in the House, have been labor leaders.

Alaskas two senators proudly proclaim in their biographies that they have been gold mlnem.

Miscellaneous categotiee include one chemist, two funeral directors, three clergymen, an inventor. a landscape consultant, a linguist, a forester and a restau-ranteur.

In the field of professed relig-

WINTERVILLE SCIENCE STUDENTS Alfred Forbes and Brenda Wall

By SUE WORTHINGTON WUiterville School Reporter

Several members at Winter-viUe High Schools 28-member science class have begun work on

projects which will be entered in invitation to participate in

trict Band Clinic at East Celina College last weekend. They am Tommy Oglesby and George Jackson, clarinet; Delyle Evans. Flute: and Boyce Cox. saxoirfkone.

Delyle Evans has also reeeivM

Iraaa Sua WortkkiBton,

day morntiif. Mm leaehM XagSlali and French.

Jack Cherry of the faeuhy played tiM role oi a doctor la the Green-viUe Uttie Theater Produetioe at C^dne Mutiny Court Martial** M

Colleges Science

East Carolina Fair Apr S.

Each of the students in the ion. Roman Catholics constitute class, which is an elective, divide ton the largest single group, with II their school week into three days in the Senate and 91 in the House, of lecture classes and two days of Methodists are a close second laboratory research. Both phases with 17 In the Senate and 82 in of the instruction are directed by

flute contest at Duke University oe February 21. She will be aocom pained by iHanist Sue Worthing-

^ day and Saturday Mftits.

the House. Presbyterians, Baptists and Episcopsleans are next in order among the 38 denominations represented.

Two senators and three representatives list no religious affiliation. There are 13 members of the Jewish congregation. 2 in tii Senate and 11 in the House.

A new Lincoln penny will appear soon. More than % billion Lincoln pennies of the present design have been minted in the past 50 years.

Jack Cherry of the WHS faculty.

Palsn have been made for several weeks of study of atomic energy during the spring. Included in the study will be uses of atomic energy for war and peace.

Students In the course have, In addition to regular textbooks, a laboratory manual. Lab assignments and homework exercises are made from the manual.

Four members of the Wlnter-viiie Senior Band were invited to participate m the Eastern Dls-

Members of the girls' basketball team. Coach Charles Lewis and members of the cheering squad were guests at a hamburger supper Tuesday night. Carolyn Ciy-

Has Exhibition Of Watercolors

Watere<Aors by of Henderaoa. seiiAcr at Hast Caro* tins CoUtgt, art <m display dur* ton, a member of the team, was ing February lo Bw d^;Nuirat el hostess. art in the Austin building on the

- campus. Those who art interested

Final portions of copy for the Are invited to sm the e*hlb4o. WHS yearbook were made to pub-| The ihow Includes ten palBttaga lishers Wednesday morning. The ; by tket atudent artist. Among them annual ia expected to be ready tor jutt Before Spriac.** a eolor-

distribution the final week of April, fni furm aeene: "iloonlti Alley**:

- "Morning lea"; two stadlee of

Mrs, Helt Collins of the WHS chimneys falling Into ruin; and "In* faculty was hospitalized last week dustrtal Revolution.** a scene from result oi en accident Tuee- the machine age.

as a

Stops IthRlifevsTram

K Wm*. H. T. ce^Miai) - For the flrat tim# Mleeee haa found a new healing eubeUaee with the aeton-iehing ability to ahriak henior-rheide, etop itching, and relieve pain without enrgery.

In ease aftar ease, while gently relieving pain, aetnal reduction (riiriakage) took place.

If oat amaeing of allresults were ee thorough that aufferen made

aetoaiehing statements like *Pilea have eeaeed to be a problem!**

The secret is a new healing enh-etance (Bio-Dyne* )-dieeovenr of a world-famona reecareh inetitute.

This subetanee ie now available in tuppottory er etiitmeat form under the name Pr0p0ratii>n H,* At your druggiet. Money beek guarantee.

kep. U.8.Pai.OC.

Somebody Stole From Tbe Tbief

THOMSON. G&. TAP) ^ Sheriff Lynn Norris arrested WUUe Hampton on a charge of stealing a radio frinn an Ice house in October.

Hampton admitted tlM theft and took the sheriff to a vacant houee Where be had hidden the radio.

It wij gone. Norris said Someone had stolen It from Hampton.

Pioneor Scout Daniel Boone buried ia Frankfort. Ky.

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PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Mtmmyf Fehrmmry 9, 1

A MASTER MYSTERY

rmiM fey Iiirailiilw tt Om *wr* wfeWJur. wM Smm; fey Mm

Kirk

CHAPTER n

*'Get your cot,** Murray told Ruth Vincent.

Im sorry/' Ruth said. I've got to be ready for a day's work in a few hours, I don't feel like going out now looking for adventure.

It wont be any adventure. Youie going to meet Arnold Lun-deens little friend, whether you want to or not. Gt your coat."

Ralph Harlingen said: ThU 1* ridiculous, Murray. What are you going to do, wake up everybody in New York at ihU hour to prove a point? Cant it wait until a sensible time?

No," Murray aaid, R cant.

He had been right when he had told Harlingen that Helene could take care of anything that came her way. She had the vocabulary made even fouler ano more violent by the way she spat out the words at Ruth, giving th<e meaning instead of using them as mere punctuation for what she had to

say. She had the temper, so that | trick is this?

side. He saw her half a block away on the avenue, walking rapidly, her head bent against the driving rain. He caught up with her near the corner and grabbed her arm. swinging her around to face him.

"Where do you think you're going? he said. "What kind of fool

Murray warily kept close to her, knowing that if it exploded full

She looked at him dazedly. Her cott was open, her dress soaked,

In your language. Rlph. I'm a were* ia their way, masterpieces nice friendly feUa, but in the last|< eci sUtement. eight hours Ive had a gun pulled | Baby I wish I was with you toon me. been manhandled, swindled j nite because then . . .

St bridge, blackmailed, and called: Helena baby sometimes 1 can't

force somebody was going to get , her hair a wet tangle. "Im aH hurt. And she had the letters, a right," she said. "Let me be," shoe box half full of Lundeen's let- "Sure, you're all right. You look ters, which, in the long run, was like something that was fished out all she needed, jM the river. C(nne on. leis get

They were not well written, they back to the car and go home.

were full of misspeUings, but theyi "No." She tried to pulL away

from him. but yielded when he

would not relinquish his grip.

a liar more times than I ean sleep because I think about you

count. And Im going to finish up and what we could be doing. We

could . , .

I bet you misa zna plenty. I bet right now you . , .

When this troubel is over we will

in style. Either Miss Vlnoent here gets her coat and comes along peaceably, or I drag her out into the rain by the scruif of her neck.

And if anybody tries to stop me | make up for H plenty baby . , , Ive got eight hours of misery Im | There was nothing perverse in itching to get rid of at one wallop, the letters, Murray saw. Nothing I

Dont you understand? My par ents-always wake up when I come in late, and talk about everythlnf. I dont want that now."

"You mean youd rather walk round the streets until you meet up with some hoodlums? Let me take you home,

"I told you I didnt want to go home.

"Well, where else is there to go?" he asked. Then he said with

tcrjuiit MJ Kfi, ITU w uiir Wftiiui#, i icvvkw, aiu,,mj mmn, How ftbout

m not IcKRing, Ralph, Nothing a psychopathologist would raise an will happen as long as very-elebrow at. Lundeen was. in fact.i^y Plce? ^

body stays to Mne. I think yHJ singularly unimaginative about We couW go u^^

Itnow what I mean. You must idesires and his expression of them, i, tw.

bnv# had days 1& this, too." But even the unimaginative can

provide an Impact when it is set down in the ekpUclt language that Lundeen used. Ruth looked at one

"I hnow^wliat you mean," Mar-hngen said, and, etewngely enough, he sounded sympathetic. "But

youre going about this the wrong letter too many. Then she wildly

way, Morray. ripped H acroes, ripped it again,

"liet me worry about that, Mur- shredded it as if that would obll-

rar emd, teratt it completely,

Rulii ioohed Irom him to Marlin- t<rate H comirfeteiy.

kin, mtaeuring

lene's waist jtuit jas her hand

gen and back ........ ...------ .. . -------

them. maMag ap her mind. "All > caught at Ruths hair, grasping It. tight, lli go wRh you." the aaid, pulhng the head down, He manag-and for one reasoe only. 1 wtBted to force the fingers back and to ate how you handle the rest ofjiooeen thekr grip so that Ruth stag-tbUi performance, it's been so dra-'gered free, and then he found that matte and touchy up to now I'd he had a fight on his* hands. Hel-

lieie to spoil it for you,

**11 gets better as R goes along, liurrer told her.

MebMi Avetwe was a rain washed void; fee side itreet was as

berren of hie and even darker. The aiagle bright iukH on it was the OOhU FOR ENT eign. which ent out a fUekeriag blue track of light aorosa the ghetening side-walk.

Miu*ray bore down on the doorbell with a heavy ttkumb, not releasing It until the old man opened the door and stood there aqatnUng at them I the dlmnNM of the vestibule, He was dressed in long woolen underwear which gaped open between the bkiilons showing white hairs <m a scrawny chest, and he was barefooted. "You dont belong here," he said. "Know what time it is?"

"I know what time it is, Murray said. "I want to talk to Hel-ene. Tell her Arnold Lundeen sent me. Tell her to get ready for some bad news."

drinks and have a real ball. Does that sound better to you than home or the hoodlums?

"If that's what you want,"

He wanted to console her, but not this way. Unexpectedly and shockingly she was telling him that the game was over, that the game was sli his, but he had the outraged feeling that her tone of Indifferent!, her sudden. Incredible surrender was somehow cheating him out of his triumph. What he had fallen in love with was a woman of flesh and blood, of finedrawn nerves and taut fibers, a whole woman who mlsed humor

. .mULmI LJL!3LiJIJrWi QOIl

rrn<;^WQrfi Puzzls Isoci a^cson qq

urobbwuiu ruB |saoaaaanc3fflB0a

ACROi

t.Ch^ .Bog f. Psretiv* ilOfus II. Candle U. SqusUty tEGift 17. Make tpeeehts II. Withered 10. Always tl. God of the underwork; tt.Went furtively tf. About IT.DMtrve .upplica.

on 10. fragment H Horseman

SAMakea

mistalM M. American lake 17. Dangmr It. At home

40, Subdued g sfsin *

41. Csfts billots

44. Employer

45. Hesrty

acDana naaa^^ aanna aa odac] aaaa aata ac aaa

330 aaaag^ _

3333 Dsaaa maa naaaa aaaaaaQBDDDa a BQ aac aaQ Qaaaa aoQ

Dee&

40. Whiter

Seiuflen if tetuedeya fusife

I. Polo sticks il.A^

3. Thin Risterftl 14. Entsngle fO.By M. finished 7. Kind of apple

DOWN

1. ifump

2. Continent: bbr,

I. Tear from 4. More severe

i. Diminlsli

.Bright 7. Mywlf i. Turnout lobe t. Glisten

10. Cerrode

11. Before If. Sewed

Joint It. Harvest

20. Penctrste

21. Serious

32. Burning

23. Took the pert of

24. Uncsniw

25. Mends 28. More

mature 21. In nsmc only

33. Competed 38. faculty 38. Lie stesse 41. Blend

43. Is sbun* dsnt 45. Mist 48. Vigor a. Exist 48. Mire 43. Gentle stroke 50. Pen 53. Article

ene was wearing rmly a flimsy ... temoer

nightgown. With his arms locked wmper.

around her he could feel the mus eles btmoh under H, had to ward off Hit knee kicking up at him, had to avoid the eharp white teeth U-ylng to tear at hhi shoulder, his cheek, Mie fought him, cursing him steadUy, while the old man stood thera useiees, staring at them with blank area and scratching his cheat vacantly as he stared. It

What she was now was the shadow of all this.

In the face of that, he wondered,

Convicts Join Law In Nest-Egg Project

SEATTLE fAP) Convicts and,tune.

what was he to do? Take her to [cer.

the law Joined forcee Sunday to build a nest egg for an old mur

her home, and shut the door against her and temptation together for the time being? But what would happen once the door was

This unique combination of Samaritans is going to help Guido Grass!, who was pardoned last week by Gov. Albert D. Rosellinl

shut? What were the chances j spending 35 years in the

ot its ever being opened to him | ^^hington State Penitentiary for

Carroll was Joined by Seattle Police Chief H. J. Lawrence and a numbe,- of officers,

"Count me In, said Justice of the Peace Evans Manolldes.

MeanwnUe at Walla Walla, convicts at the state priscm called a

nUght have taken a minute two!***^^. fi

minutes bi-fort the girl was wrestled into the bedroom, the door elammed shut against her, and the key turned ia the lock.

WlwB Murray looked around, Ruth was gone.

He ran through the hall calling her nams. dimly aware of speoia-tors in nightclothes who hung oVer the banister of the stalrcsse above him, following him with avid eyes. Ruth was not in sight on the street. He looked up and down Its emptiness, his heart hammering, and then, at a guess, raced toward Eighth Avenue. Luck was on his

row when she was no longer alone

with him In this empty and unreal

The 78-year-old man will be de

ported to Italy next weekend. He

night worW which was made to requ^gted this when he asked to

order for Mlogic?

be Judged sane and be pardoned He wanted to spend the few remaining years of his life in his

Mtttray doesnt need m pertg eye to see that ^ere is |

Grassl came to the United States as s young man; Instead of making his fortune, he wound

something vwy wrong with Ruth now. Continue fltnnley Eliint beot-eller detective inysteiT here to-morrew.

up behind bars for killing three men in an argument. He was convicted for one of the killings. Sentenced to hang, he escaped the noose when he was declared In-

eorge, come home

I promise the house will be warm and omfortnbla from now on. 1 tailed for Watchdog" Oil Heat Hervite and tvery-khing k going to be all right.

WeHl have eoaargenoy burner asrviee whenever we need it,

utomata deliveries, and plenty at alaun-hufidng Eeso Hsatinff Odk And Geoega, youll liks thia S **Wutdhdog OU Heat aerviee iouta AO tnore. Ivan at that, we an apraud la paimianti out wMfe kba Budgat Payment Plan, fioni oQt Oaosyfe aona homa now.

"WATCMOOr ORMUTSUVICt learii year M*iort

MU VOM MRU AITMIIitfi EttO DIITIIIITOI

HOT MKAL NIAGARA FALLS, N Y, AP)

Firemen broke up s Niagara County Deputy Sheriffs Assn. dinner,; ,

but It was strictly in line of duty.

Tils deputits were fating in * nM of the old man s

restnursnt wlmn the building in which it is located oaughi fire.

k N O T I C K NORTH WAROUNA

PITT COUNnr IN THE SUPERIOR COURT JAMES EARL COREY

Vi.

POOY O'NEtL JONES COREY

CARAWAN OIL CO.

1100 Diakkiaofi Ava., P. O. Box 141, Phoeia PL 1-4014

To Peggy ONeil Jonss Corey: Tht defendant, Peggy ONeil Jones Corey, will take notice that an acUon sfjtttled as sbova has been commenced In the Superior Cfuirt (4 Pitt County wherein the plaintiff seslts to obtain from tha defendant a divorce on the 'trnunds of adultery and tha da-jfendant will further take notice that she Is required to be and appoar at tha office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in Greenville, North Carolina, within thirty daya after the third day of March, 1959, and answer or demur to the verified eom-platnt which Is on file in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County In this matter, or the relief prayed for in tha eom-pletnt will be granted,

Thia 30th day of January, I999-N. L. I.EW1S JR.

Asat Clerk, Bupwrlor Coiwt Pitt County Charlr.s If Whedbae Attoriiey for Plaintiff PVb. 1-9-18-23

cMu; and called OraaaPs attomoy, A1 Bianehl. He said he wanted to

One of our men Is making out after all these years, a convict spokesman told inmates. Lets see that we remember him."

Warden Bob Chats latest report said quite a cnunk of money had been collected.

Just how big Orassls new fortune will be is being kept under wraps. According to the law. Orassi has to be pauper or he cant be sent home at government expense.

Blanchl wUl send the contributions to Ora.ssl when hs settles down in Italy.

Napoleon Williams al to Alfred Williams Jr. al 110 Jo# L. Buck al to Boy O. WU-liama al fio Sally C. HoUand to Beaboard Timber Corp. (timber) $10 J. H. Harrell al to D. O. Klchols al flO

N. G. Nichols al to James E. Nunn al 110 Milton Cheater 6tox al to Ber-num Page Moseley al $10 D. O. Nichols al to J. H, HarreU $10

Abbott M. McWhorter al to Ru-ftts Eldon Coltrain al $10 C. C. Edwards al to Alton R. Coward al $10 Junli Jackson al to Fred Weath-it^ton al $10 Morris Leder a! to J.^ Herman Leder al $10 Samuel Jones al to IMIle B. Jeffries al $10 J. C. Griffin al to WlHlam Henry Jones al $718 Jack S. Chapman al to Orifton Realty Co $10 James J. Edwards al to L. J. Edwards al (quitclaim) $10 Shirley Mae Cannon to Mayhew Cannon $10 Charlie C. Taylor al to B. M. Gibbs Bl $10 Curley Parker al to Alma A Dudley $10 W. A. Tripp al to William L. I Alford al $10

I Mrs, Nellie Gardner Johmum to ; David E. Woolard al $10

B. I. Dudley al to Curley Par-'ker tl $10

1 Willie Perkins al to Benjamin \E. Whitehurst al $10

Johnnie P. Edwards al to Maurice Lee Alcorn Jr. al $10 Guaranty Bank al to Johnnie F. Edwards $10 Rosa Lee Letchiforth to J. H. Letchworth al $10 R. F. McLawhom al to Ernest J. McLawhcwm al $10 Gray Cairaway Martin to W, A. Martin al $10 Thomas W. Rivers al to Joseph F, L. Miller $10 George Lewis a! to Louis Sutton si $10 Edmund Taylor to Sudle Mae Tavlor $10 R. B. Lee, Comr, to J, C. Wynne Jr, al $14,625 David C. Briley al to Donald J. Woodcock al $10 Maggie Taylor McRoy al to O. P. Haddock al $10 Robert L. Davis III al to Margaret Davis Allen al $10 B. Marshall Whlterurst al to Adriam D. Adam.s Jr. al $10 O. W. Everett, Tr., to F. L, Andrews Sr. al $10 Eme.st W, Wells al to H. Lyman Ormond Jr. $10 8. Reynolds May al to Gordon S. Lynch al $10

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WITN Ch.

BUSY YEAR

contribute to Oraaaia meager for-

Three Students Electrocuted

GAINESVILLE, FU. (AP) A charge from a 7,WO-volt power line kUled three University of Florida atudenta attempting to erect a televisin aerial Sunday.

Tha dead wera Robert L, MeL foee. .U, of Orlando: his wile. Jamie Ruth, 11; and John B, Robertson. 35. of Oalneeville. Robertsons wife, Gloria, was shoeked and burned. Her eondition was reported orlileal et a hospital.

Officers reported the aerial toppled over, striking the power hne. WitiMMuies said the women were holding fuy wires wtitie the men were rasing the antemut on a roof.

DOUSED DRIVER

HONOLULU (AP)Edward L. Asbill was fined $30 in trsffie eoiut for backing hia ear off a iker into s boat harbor,

He pleaded gtilHy to a eharg* of "Inattention to driving."

The V. S. Marines tranafonned their .Vt-pleoe fife and drum corpa Into the first U. S. armed forcee brass band In 1802.

Burglars Chased Out By Parrot

OAEVLE, Sweden (AP) - Little Lycko cried "saveand chased away burglars who broke into a bank here.

Lyehe means luck In Sweidhs, and good luck she had Friday night winning congratulations from the bank directors.

"Save" te the only word she knows. Lyoko Is a parrot.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP) An estimated 276,000 persons attended 386 conventions and trade shows here during 1958.

Reports House Has Disappeared

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) City Airport Manager William 0^ Colnp^an has a new crime to report "Housenaptng.

Coleman reported to police that house No. 1951202 In the Federal Aviation Agency section of the airport is missing. The frame house is 30 feet wide and 80 feet long.

"It was there the first of the month but when we made the 10-day check yesterday it was gone.

Fall Creek FaUa In Tennessee is 256 feet high, highest falls east of the Rodky Mountains.

MONDAY

8:00Cowboy Bob 6:001 Spy

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBO 7:00Target 7:30Buckskin, NBC 8:00Restless Gun, NBO 8:30WeUs Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBO 9:30Twenty-Six Men 10:00Arthur Murray Party, N:^ 10:30Confidential File 11:00News, Weather, Sporta 11:16Jack Paar Show, NBO TUESDAY

6:10Classroom, NBO 7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Religions of the World 10:00Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Ckmcentration. NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:P0Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reportar 1:30Hospitality Hou.se 2:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

2:30Haggis Baggis, NBC 3:00Young Dr, Malone, NBC 3:30From These Boots, NBC 4:00Queen for a Day, NBC * 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Sherlock Holmes 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 0:40Weather Wise 8:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Highway Patrol ,

7:30McKenzies R* IdOTi 8:00Bell Telephone Hour, NBO 9:00George Burns Show, NBO 9:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 10:30. S. Marshal 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

WESTIN^OUSE LUCILLE 6ALLDES1ARNAZ SHOW

WITH^eUEST STAR RED SKELTON

lacy Goes to JOaska

VIVIAN VANCE BILL FRAWLEY

TONIGHT 10 P.M. CHANNELS

NEW FROM WESTINGHOUSE 2-CYCLE LAUNDROMAT

^Aulo. Lint Ejector ^Multi-Speed Revolving Agitator

Washes Cleaner Rinses Better and Cleans Itself.

^Saves up to $35.00

In Soap And Hot Water

^5 Year Guarantee

Price Start

' W^Mlnghowse.

$ 149-95

C01rrMf|T>K If AN E^ PCTTER TDV THAN X JCFECTO! INBkN -WE HAVfT HAD AWCOWTESSES^ m DEVON OfFCWft-NKARAC!

CAN RCMEMD^

I'M LO<OM<y PDF MV POd,MA'AMr

L A D . 130

SMITH ELEaRIC CO.

Since lit?

FBCN TWJCK* HR* AND... A

ioM. OTTHIMiaNi nMM, 90m^..Wf PONT OfeN ATaUCX ANp mrz cMfrrmLY mr

m/srtk av^oiwew m Mtmm

iVVCkME? 7XSPV...

PCAP f NP.' I CDN'r KNOW ruut

VW*1 ID LOOK NOW.'

Mondrnj, Febniarjr 9, 19S9

Inaugural Uproar Plot Uncovered

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) ' Police ay they have cruahed a plot to create an uproar at the inauguration of President-eleet Rom^ Betancourt on F^b. 13.

Pouce Chief Amaldo Ramoa aaid Friday night 10 persona were ar> tested. He gave no detalla.

Betancourt was elected presi* dent in December in Venezuelas flfst free election in a decade after dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez was overthrown.

HELP WANTEDMALE LOST AND FOUND

ASSEMBLER FOR NOVELTY lamps. Average earnings 13 hr. Simple, easy, canvasdng irot required. Write: OUOOR LAMPS. Caldwell 1. Arkansas.

0-U

Birthplace of Herbert Hoover

was a tiny.^ttage in West Branch, I re*

Iowa. His residence now is in the Waldorf-Astoria Towers on Park Avenue. New York City.

PBUC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Hcccutrlx of the Last Will and Tc&tamaat ol Mary Mills Dixon, daceased, late of Pitt County, this U to notify all perstms having claUns against said estate to present them to the undersigned or h^r Attomf^s, Roberts and Stocks at Greenville. North Carcdina. on cr before the 3lst day of January, 1930. otherwise this notice will be pleaded in txu* of their recovery. All persons tedebted to said estate will please make immediate setHe-ment.

This the 80th day of January, 1959.

LOUISE cox HUILON Executrix of the Last Win and Testament of Mary Mills Dixon, deceased Roberts Sc Stocks, Attys.

Feb. 2-9-16-23 Mar. 2-9

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Clinton Andrews Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, Noirth Carolina, this is to notify all perafons having claims sgainst the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned administrator on or before the 80th day of January, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said administrator.

This the 30th day of January, 1959.

Guaranty Bank 6c Trust Co. Greenville, North Carolina Administrator of the estate of Clinton Andrews Sr.

SPECIALTY SALESMAN W# offer the opportuni^ to make up to $10,000 fwar first year representing one of the largest manufacturers of building, maintenance and safety materials. Sell direct to Industrials, ccnnmer-clals. and institutions. If you have sold roofing, siding, storm windows, books, etc., we offer protected teiTltory and 50 per cent proftt sharing contract. We have opening In this area. If you are over 30, have car, can start immediately, for full particulars write Sales Manager. Colonial Reftning and Chemical Company, 817 N3.C. Bldg., Cleveland H, Ohio.

-It

WANTED

Experienced body man, permanent employment. Very liberal benefits, Insnranoe and vacation, etc, Guarnn-teed salary and commission. Very pleasant working eon-ditions. Must be reliable, sober sad willing to work. Apply immediately stating qualifications, age, and any additional Information ef aloe to Brown-Wood, Box 70L GreenvlUe. 9-ft

FLORIDA JOBS, ALL KINDS, ENTXRS STATE. Good openings listed every week. Write for information Pastway Service, Daytona Beach. 9-4t

R. B. Lee, Atty.,

- ."2-9-lf^ Ifar.

Feb.

HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED SALESMAN! LIMITED amount of travel. Phone PL 2-7528. 31-12t

WANTED

Experienced mechanic, permanent employment. Very liberal benefits, Insnnmee and vaeatioB, etc. Gaaraa-teed salary and commission. Very plMsaot working eon-(Utioas. Blast be reliable, sober and wilUng to work. Apply hnmedimtely Mating quatlflcatloM, age and any addltfonal laformatioa M vslae to Brown-Wood, Box 701, Greenville.

NEED i PART TIME MEN Can ymi work Saturdays, evenings? Add 660 weekly to your Inconm writing shoe orders. Com-tnisfiion, bonus. Samples supplied. Charles Chester Shoee. Dept. A. 155, Brockton, Mass,

9-lt

MECHANIC

WANTED

MUST BE SKILLED * Caffabi'^l^i'

# Rebuilding Engines

Working on V8 and 6-Cyllnder Engines

STRAIGHT TIME SALARY

Contact JOE FINNEB At

White Chevrolet

Day PL 3-S1S4 Night PL 2-5901 N.C. Dealer License No. 2644 9jn-13

LOST: BLACK LAVRODOR RE-trievar puimy. female. Weight about IS pounds. X! found please call PL 8-17S5. t-8t

Help Wanted Male-Fexnsde

MAN OR WOMAN FOR GREEN-vllle area. Sales and ^Uveries. 4-6- hrs per day. Also wiB consider older men, 50-75. Write Box 5071, Dept. 8-1. Richmond, Virginia-

2-6-16-23

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW being accepted in all dii^art-menu for Sales Personnel for Leder Brothers Dept. More In OrtenviUe. North Caridina. Previous experience preferred. Per

manent position and good pay. Ap-Leder. c-o Leder

ply to Morris Brothers, Ooktsboro. N.C.

8-|t

OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED MAN OR WOMAN

to service and collect ftora dga-retu machlnee in this srea. Part (* full Ume. Excellent opportunity for qualified perstm. M92.S0 to $1,-975 cash required to enable you to begin immedUtely, Company finances expansion. If you have servlcable car and 8 spare hours weekly write, giving particulars to National Sales A Mfg. Co., -Inc., 3508 QreeDvUle Avenue, Dallas 6, Texas. 9-R

WANT TO MAKE $15 TO IN A day? We wiU train and finance dependable man or wcnnaii, over 21, tor part on full time McNESS route work. Write McNess Co.. Dept. C. Candler Bldg., Baltlmcre 2. Md. 9-U

HELP WANTED FEMALE

EXPERIENCED SALESLADY with sewing ability for retail fabric shop. Full or part Ume work. Write Fabric, Box 408. Greenville, N.C. stating experience and phone number.

MAIDS A-1 NEW YORK homes. Llve-in. To $220 monthly. ' Free room, board, fare advanced. Write Gem Agency, 35 iUnccdn. Roslyn HeighU, N. Y.

8-U

WANTED: CQMTRACTQRfi WITH three or lli^an iMHIiud

our homes. Call CREATIVE HOMES CORPORATION. Phone PL 2-7528 or come by.

Feb. 6-U

AD BOOK MATCHES Foil or Part Time Men

Cash daily commissions bring you tops in steady earnings. Premium Plan for you, customers, lapds big orders. Show Glamour Girls, Sensational Tenorama. Hill blUieg. etc. All wanted sizes. All Baseball Schedules. FREE master outfit tells you jEhecAJLAO. who to see, what to say, Rp-'^lck sales. Past Action if you gtve age, experience. SUPERIOR MATCH. 7810 S. Oreenwood Ave-, Chicago 19.

9-lt

MAN WANTED SERVE CONSUM-ers in S.E, Pitt County with Rawleigh products. Sells in Green-ille. Steady, good earnings year around. No capital required. Bee (or call) Lonnie Hathaway, RFD 1, Box 147, Winterville, N.C.. phone Or. PL 2-7878. or write Rawlelghs Dept., NCB-442-563-B, Richmond, Va.

2-4-9-16-18-23

HOSEWORKER8 - BETTER Jobs for yoa. Work in New York homes at |30-$50 per week, free room and board, tickets sent. Reply giving name, address, tel-phone O references. Domestic Em-piojonent Agency. 153 East 116 St., New York aty. 9-lt

BfAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE

Guaranteed Jobe, fW-fSO wiM*-ly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets advauMd. Ual-forms, room and board free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hesnpctead. Loag Island, N. Y.

6-10-U

WANTED

WANTED 200 CASES OF FRESH eggs weekly. Poultry and live stock feeds custom made on your farm. Ayden MoMle Milllni. Phone Ayden 6011. Or. PL 2-6270.

Jan. 30-1 mo.

EXPERT SERVICE

silver' "KSPLATINI'''' iBALt

DURING FEBRUARY ONLY Silver, tpper, gold or nickel Pitchers, bowls, poU and Urays, etc Free estimates. Best Jewelry Company. 9-6t

SPRAY NOW. ASSURE FRUIT trees and shrubs their best chance for healthy hardy spring growth. Use. Ortho Dormant IRuray fiom Edwards Hardware, Greenvilles New Garden Center.

6-Ot

SPECIAL NOTICES

mADXOR OWNER OOirT take a ehaztoe on fovr ttrea free$tns We ate eqiihEsmd to put caktfum chloride In ttwm. Bave time, effcwt and et^enie. CMB os for liquid witghisf aervloe. Kn* drlx-BamhUl Oo. FL 2-4113-

Dec. SO-M

Question??!

De YOU find yeur CAR to eed ef MAJOR REPAIRS and yet YOU are not rmOf to tralto far a better ear?

Ask abeut OUR LOW COST BIHIGET PLAN fori

Motor Excluuige

PafaBtlBg

Brakes

# Front End Alignment Many Other Repeire

Jenkins Motor Co.

Servtoe Plwme PL t-tlli N. C. Dealer UeoMe 7M

Feb. f-ll-lt-16-l

SchoolInatructimu

If you are a

VETERAN YOU CAN FLY

. . . oo the OI BXUi (Vctersas eligiblUty expiret three years after discharge)

Take advantage of fUGHT TRAININa NOW at

Grsenville Air Sarvics Munlc^l iMrport Ph. PL -14A2 Employment guaranteed upon eonipletm of training earning up to $800 p monOi.

(This training does not conflict with your present Job.)

Jan. 22-1 mo.

Buaineaa Oppthrtunitioa

HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED WORKING FOR YOLTISELFT If so. this may he your opportunity, several modem and well located ESSO Service Centers in EMtern N.C. are avaUablr for lease on regular deaUur baees or commission. If selected you would be eligible for six weeks trslning in service ststion management at our expense. Moderate amount of capital required. Phone or write J. R. Fox, Esso Standard Oil Co., P. O. Box KXtt, Goldsboro, Rl^uldlc 4-8S96 or RE 6-2438.

Jan. 20-1 mo.

Bxeluslve Suueco Fraaeblse

Available in GreenvlUe. Sun Oil Oo. has two modem two-bay sorv lee stattooe for lease. Excellent locations; high potenUal. Training period available at our expense. With the new eustom Mwidlng miracle pump you will be years ahead of competltltm. For further information write or caU Sun Oil Co., P. O. Bo* UlO, Norfolk. Va.. or KI 5-2421. 30-10t

BEAUTY SHOPS

PERMANENT WAVES - INDI-vldual cutting and styling, tintn and bkacMng by experleneed personnel. Look your beet. FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP. 117 Weet 4th Street. Phone PL M668. SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON. Colonisl BMltits. Phone PL 2-7630. 30-1 mo.

FOR COMPLETE BEAUTY ER-VIOEPermanents, facials, Hnt-hig snd bleaching. Pvsooallaed Service by experienced personnel. Call for appointmmt Blythe's Beauty Box, phone PL 8-1412.

Jan. 27-1 mo.

WORK WANTED

WILL KSSP CHILDREN AOSI 2 to I in my home. Mrs. David Woodard. 40S-B Paris Avt. Phons PL 8-7794. f-lt

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires permanent employment. Shorthand and typing and genera! office wtak. Ref^nces furnished. Write MK, Box 40$, aty.

S-4t

WANTED TO RENT

PRIVATE ROOM WITH BATH (meals H poaaible) wanted by gentleman by February 11th. Does not amoke. chew nor drink. (Hvt ALL Infomuitlon la first letter. Write Room% Box 401, City.

7-2

PICK OP YOUR PHONB AND dial PL2-61U6 and ask for want ada Tour ad will woft for you aU day kmg.

FOR RENT

FOUR ROOM GARAGE AFART-ment, plumbed ter automatic washer. CaU PL um

Feb. Mf

ONE HOUSE FOR RENT WITH modern convenlsnoes. Call FL 2-2546 or PL 2-2064.

Fab. 64

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Rsngt and refrigerator fiimlihed. C^Uege View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:20 p.m. Feb. 241

TO SOBER COUPLE NICELY furnished three room spsrtment. Private entrance and bath. Lights and water furnished.'lee at 1296 DIokinsoa Ave. or eall PL 6-1696.

Feb. 6-tl

DESIRABLE 09T1CK LOCAT-ed uptown. Evans Street. $38 monthly. Phone FL 2-6U0. 3-6t

MODERN THREE BEDROOM bouse. $40 per month. Pactolus highway. Call FL 3-6123. night PL 8-1332. 7-6t

NOW AVAXLABLE UKFUll-

nished upetaire apartment, near college. Three rooms and bath, automatio heat. Private eutranoea. Phone day PL 2-2273; night 9L 2-am Jan. 8-tf

TWO COMPLETELY FURNX8K-ed downstairs bachelor apartments. private bath, kitchen, and living room-bedroem combination.

Suitable for couple or adults.

$40 snd $38. Dial PL t-8376 or PL

2-8626.

Feb 8-tf

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE located at 309 South Summit Street. A new central heating system hss been instsUed and in side has been repahited. Has two CiMnplete baths. Cutset Qtit^ Rental Agency, phone PL 3-5700.

5-3t

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, 1901 E. Ith St.. near the ooUegf. Floor furnace. Avallaba Fetxniary 1. CaU PL 8-S8S7.

Jan. I84

ROUSE IN MILL VILLAGK-880

monthly^ Apply OaroUim Ckill.

Jan. 184f

HOSB8. APARtMBkTS,

rooms and business property for nUu Ag

tmt, Conisct drier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 33, Rivers BttUdiiM, 309 Evans Street, whleb is ttpelairs over Chamber of Oom-merof, Telephone PL 3-6700. Closed on Wednesday afteitioons. tf

FOR RENT: 2-BEDROOM BRICK duplex apartment. 406-B Paris Avenue. Heating suttm and tUe Imth. Now Available, Phone PL 3-mi. Feb. 4-tf

FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART ment. Unfumiehed. $96.80 i month-~remalnder of Fclamary free. CaU PL 1-3087.

Jan. I14f

IWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. AvaUable now. CaU PL 2-SllO. 9-6t

ONE ROOM WITH MODERN CON-venleiice. Located at 804 Waet Ird St. Phene PL 3^3842.

9-lt

REAL ESTATE

WANTED LISTIN08 ON (I) and (I) bedroom homes. Have clients. Ckmtaet C. L. Butler, phone PL 3-7436.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BALE: TWO BEDROOM house located three blocks from Third Btrest Behool. Prieed right. Set Jimmy Brewer er phone PL 2-44 or PL

n-m

OWNER BEING TRANgPERRED Two year old briek home. Piloed

for quick sale. Three bedrooms.

baths, fireplace. waU to will carpet, painted- Enoloeed garage, forced hot air beat. Large lot with treee. feooed. liocated on UJ. 264 bypsss. Phone FL 2-7140 for showing. 2-6t

FOR BALE

OiM f-bedromn frame house in Colonial Heights sbout four years old. A good buy only 12,000.

One 2-ttory terick home with three bedrooms. Uvlng room, dining room snd kitchen downstslrs snd s nice spsrtment srrsnge-ment upstsirs. Located on Oo-tandie Street.

Cme new i-bedroom brick v^ieer hotne in Englewood. Priced to seU.

Two new FHA approved brick homes in Oartgina Heights. Very low down ptymeni with -year temui.

For lots, homes, firms snd buil-nMS property contact . . ,

D. O. NICHOLS Realtor

riMM PL 8-4818 or PL 8-8888

7-lt

EXPERT SERVICE | AUTOS FOR SALE

OIL BURNER SERVICE. YOUR ^oar will burn 1^ o aftmr our complete service. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Bts.

8-6t

DURAfJLBAN 8ERVIOE-ROMK-Ic-home chmnin^ of rugs ssid tumilurs. Furniture upholi^ered snd reflnished. Ctmvertible tops, tailor-made eeat eovers. -6,000 oombtnaUoQ test cover materials. Boat cushions, coven and fabtin for sale, united Glaaa utd Top Wortts. West End Clr^. Plume PL I-6889. Jan. 14-1 ran

LETS TRADE CARSi BEE MB

after 3 pm. daUy or all day Sahirdays at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. We seU the best and Jask the rest. Raymond Adams.

Jan. 23-tl

1917 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR.

Eight cyelinckn. automatic tram-mission. soUd black and low mileage. Sold by owner. Perfect condition, $1780, financed. Dial PL $376 or PL 2-8836.

Jan 29-tf

Income Tax Tbne Afuial Per pHmte. efleteut, eecmeuad-sai lax eervlee pkooe Ft 2-44fK

D, Du Garrutt lua. Aewhof

OreenvUle, N. O.

Jaia tS-t mm,

tBBugh the oolumms of

elairifled adverttoemeut you get the best resulta Dial P1J-^6K

WE HAVE KBOVT 8.000 FANBY . piants-lfield-frown. assorted colort. 60c dosMi, 88 a hundred. Go* FKxral Bcrvloa Phone PL 8-11.

MONEY to LOAN

DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOTT If you do, we can build a house on your lot for only 81.00 down with monthly paymnnta as low as 128.00. Our homes are complete on outside; you can complete on inside end save up to 60%. Priced from 8998 to 89898. Carolina Model Rrnnes, Memorial Drive. Phone PL 2-7040. Jan. -l ma

FOR BALE Wyatt Stmt. Colored Boetlou

Pivt room frame dweUliui, A00. Three room frame dwelling, 12,600. One lot. 8800.

Oontaot Jim Lee. H. A. White ii Bona. Phone PL t-lltg. night PL 8-7444. M-m

EXPERT SERVICE

T. J. MOORE

Ineomo Tax Sarwlca

LOAHBt Fnn|i 8II-I8 m yeur kaaii hold furaiture and VMkm ap* pHaneea and aulea Buparttied by N. C. Stale Baakius OeUMA goMrity Loaa Corp.. Ili DM tesea Ava, OreeuvlBa Plwae

FOR SAia

peat M08B. PINE STRAW, Shade and flowering trees; Japanese Cherry, Red Dogwood. Magnolia, Crab, Peean, Peach. Apple and Maple. Now it the time to plant, Jefferson floriet and Nursery. Acroes highway from Hospital. Phmie PL 3-61. Oct. 3-tf

ATTENTION

GARDENERS!

Fresh supply Woods seeda Plant now: garden peas, beets, onlom, pepper, talsdt, cabbage and col-lard plants. AU Type plant foods. Also poultry manure. II. per bag delivered. Drum'f Hatchery, West End Circle. Plenty fret parkinf, lit

Federal A Btate I K Ith 81. Dial PL 8-1484 P. O. Box n

8-181

WBrTO"

ELECTRIC DRINK COOLER. CAM be aeen at 1408 W. 8th 81.

$4i

rrrrwi

the servtoe that oounta No

matter where you bought your TV set call ui for the beet eervlee. Phslps Radio m TV Servioe, phone PL 8-8837. Feb. t-1 mo.

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Barveyo and BeUawMes Cheerfully Ohreu

Ivey Coward Co* 11 lie*

1303 Dickinson Awu. PImie PL t-

Feh. 1-1 aa

Big Power Mower

Gimco SNARK U Inch 8H hp

ClaaaifMMl Display

Bsat Careltna Roofing Cenpany Jeks AypHed and FInaneed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mfr.

OfflM Pruetor Hotel Offlee Fhoue PL l-gl51 iwideues Phese PL 1-68

Garris Supidy

05 DktciBMm A.

OrMMvlIts, N. C. PL t-itW We buy, eeB, Irude sew asH

nasi furniture and uppUuiecu.

TV REPAIR

Feh. i-t mm

Rent A Truck

By Tlw knnr-day-wwak AS Oae uad OB Fwwisheg

TARHEEL

Truck A TraUM* Ranlhla Weri End Cirsis Day Phone PL 2-4I76 Night Phans PL 8-44B8

18 FORD t-DOOR HAROTOF Equipped with radie, heater, VI Itttsrespler ftigiiMi, Oslsenistls Trsnsmiiston. fender akirte sad whitewall tires, 0ns ewner ur. Low ariknge.

WHITE

Briggs-trstisn Meter

$S4.M

Belk-Tyler's

GreenviBe, N. C

T-it

PhsneFLt-UM West Bad Orels N. a Desler lieeoss Me. 8844

9-lt

KOPPKRB PRS8B0XIB treated poers

For

FENCING BKELTERS POLE TYPE BARN LAYING HOUSES

8 fi tlmi ft Alw>

LARGE BELEOTIOM WXRB FENCXNO FITT rex BERVICB Phans PL 8-nii

18-41

MR. FARMER! IF ANYONE CON-tscts you chsrflng or more per hour or lie or more per cuMe Inch to dig dite^ or a pood. DONT make a deal until you contact me. J.B. Metkliu. phone PL 2-7397. 29-MH

DAILY REFLECTOB

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Ttlephoas NumbSi* in OremvtUe PLess 2-61M

($1.00 minimum chaiie for words or less for first Inaertinn)

8 Insertions ...............8 1.78

8 Insertions ................ 8 8.

8 Insertions ..... 8 8.78

One Month ....... 814

DISPLAY WANT AD

<11 per column kieh per inssr-

tlOfl.)

I Week ............. 8 8.71

I Month .................. 883

(Above rttae far more than eos meertlon apply to ads mnning on ocmeecuttve dayaj

DBAOLINB No new addyi. kiU cu oorrectkiif aceptad after 8 p.m. the day before publlcstton.

ERRORB-OMISSXON

The Daily Reflector will be retpoo* rible only lor the first loaetTaei or omitted tnsertl<m of any advcrttse-^ ment in thme columna and then only to the extent of a msite-goed Insertian, Brron wfdch do not leesiQ the value sf the advsrtiae-ment wifi not be cmrsctsd ky a muke-food itiserrion. The pukUsh-er reserrsa the right to revise or rejest any eepy. -

SAVE MONEY or<*r your ad to run six timas; th< cost is less per day. When you get detuvd results, eall FL 8-dlM and stop the ad. You pey for only the number of dsyt your ad ac-iuafiy appeared.

Floor Covorinif SPECIALISTS

Wall-ts-WaB aiM Boem lee Carpetlnt

Udsid Usalesm

Llaalettai Tile

Felt Base Uaaiew CALL US fur FREE

Bstiswtee

QiiliiiiMillsr A Stroitii

rhew FL 8-28

818-6U Cstsaehe St.

VALENTINE CANDY m FuflglNimt ile-ilf

WIU WrapDeliver

Beddingfild

five Palnia

Jan. ti-1

l6 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR -w Iir* Serlsu. Hue V8 engine PvwwrGlld, rae and healer. Light green end while ftarieh. A very nice sstomeMle.

WHITE

Fheae FL t-8134 West BiM Cirele N. C Desler Ussie Ns. MM

i-ll

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PAGE TEN, THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Mcmday, Fclmuury 9, 1959

Stock And Market Reports

Clear ighty-Fv Cases On County Court Docket

RALEIGH AP)(NCDA)~>Hof Chryiler CorportUOD prices steady to 50 lower. Tops of

17.25 to 17.S0 at Wilson; 1615 to

17.25 at Rocky Mount: 16.75 to 1715 at Nahunta: 16.50 to 17.00

Coca Cola ...........110%

Columbia Gas a Etec ...... 22%

Commercial Credit 56%

Consolidated Edison ...... 56%

t It uSf^fconUnent! C.n ...........

Nk; 16 00 to 17.00 at HlUaboro, cttoenUI Motor

16.25 to 16.75 at Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sunbury, Edenton. Harrella-Ule; 16.00 to 16.75 at Kinston. Albertson, New Bern, Benson, Mt. Olive, Houses BdiU, LUUnfton; 16 00 to 16.50 at Smithfleld; 16.75 at Goldsboro, Rich Square; 16.50 at Clinton, Fayetteville, EUzabetb-town; 16.25 at Siler City aiui Clayton; 16.00 at Lumberton, Row land. Dunn, Clarkton. Pembroke, Tabor City, Wingate, Pour Oak*, Bailey, WhltevLUe, and Laurel HUl.

10%

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl North Carolina poultry market*: Fryers and broilers, unchanged to one cent higher, farm price 15 to 16. mostly 16,

Eggs Prices paid for graded, sized, minimum 60 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte, steady, large 37; prices paid on graded out basis; Asheville steady, A large 35 to 36, mostly 35.

NEW YORK (AP) Wave* of selling shook the stock market to a severe Iom early this afternoon.

Industrials were hit bard, some blue chips sinking 2 or 3 ptdnts.

Steels, motors, chemicals, oil*, rubbers, tobaccos, drugs and elec-trtcal equipments gave ground in a general retreat.

American Telephone was down about 3 at one phase but reduced its loss to 2 points or so. Du Pont dropped more than 3 and high priced International Business Machines about 5.

Youngstown Sheet dropped aboai 2. Losses of more than a point were taken by ^U.S, Steel and Jones it LaughJin. Sharon Steel fell more than 8 and Pittsburgh Steel a point or *o.

Texas Co, and Amerada were down about 2 apiece and Gulf Oil more than that. Standard Oil (New Jersey) and Royal Dutch dropped about a point each.

General Motors wss off about a point. American Motors also lost around a point.

Kroger dipped fractionally,

Merck lost 3. Pfizer and Sobering dropped mcff9 than a point each.

A decline of beyond a point by Baltimore Ohio highlighted the rail section. Losses of fractions to about a point were taken by New York Central, Southern Pacific and Pennsylvania Railroad,

Also down around a point or more were Goodrich, International Telephone, American Cyana-mid, Eastern Air Line* and American Tobacco. Union Carbide and General Electric were off about 3 apiece.

U.S. government bonds declined.

NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. stocks; Admiral Corporation ...... J7V4

Alleghany Corporation .... 6%

Allied Chemical St Dye ... 95% Allis Chalmers M/g ........ 27

American Can ............47%

American Smelt 6c Ref ... 50% American Tel and Tel ....2.31V4

American Tobacco ........ 98

Atchison, Top 6i SF ........ 27Y4

Atlantic Coast Line .....50

Atlantic Refinery .........47V4

Avco Manufacturing ...... 11%

Baltimore 6c Ohio .....41%

Bendlx Aviation ...........

Bethlehem Steel ........... 51%

Boeing Airplane ....... 42%

Borg Warner ........ 87%

Budd Company ....... 18%

Burlington Indus ...... IS

Burroughs Corp ........... 36%

Calumet 6c Hecla .......... 18%

Canada Z>ry .............. 31%

Canadian Pacific .........30%

Carolina Power 6i Lt ...... 38%

Celanese Corp ............27%

Champion Paper 4c Fib ... 46 Chesapeake ii Ohio ........ 68%

JTSTTT r srMiiB'7i Ti--Tiiaa=gsa^

Continental Ott ............65%

Curts Wright ........ 27%

Dan River ............ 14%

Delaware Lack 6c West ... 11%

Douglas Aircraft ...... 53%

I^w Chemical ...... 76%

DuPont (teNemour .....;..205%

Eastman Kodak ...........137%

Electric Auto Ute ........37%

Firestone Rubber ........131%

Ford ..... 50%

Freeport Sulphur .......98%

General Electric .....75

General Foods ............45%

General Motor* ......45%

GUdden Paint ........48%

Goodrich Rubber ..... 82

Goodyear Rubber .........12lg

Greyhound Bus ........... 18%

Gulf 0 ...................116%

Illinois Central ........... 51

Int Nickel Can ............80%

Int. Tel and Tel ........... 57%

Kennecott Copper .........104%

Kroger Company .......... 30%

Libby Owen Ford 01 98

Liggett 6t Myers .......90%

Lockheed Aircraft .........29%

Loews Theater ...........20%

Lorillard 6c Company .....82%

LouisvUle St Nashville ..... 81%

Magnavox Radio ..........49V4

McLean Trucking Co....... 8V4

Montgomery Ward .......40%

Motorola Radio ...........60%

Murray Corporation ...... 28%

National Biscuit ........... 51%

National Cash Register ... 71% National Dairy Product ... 47V4 National DUtillers ........ 29%

National Lead .............104%

New York Central ........26

Norfolk 6c West ........84%

North American Avia .....40

Northern Pacific ......47%

Ohio Oil Company ........ 41%

Pactfio Oas St Eiec ........61%

Paramount Pictures ......46%

Penney J, C. Co......,,...109%

Pennsylvania RR ....... 16%

Pepsi Cola .................28%

Philco Corporation ........23%

Phillip* Petroleum ...... 48%

PltUburgh PI 01 77

Pullman Company ........ 60

Pure Oil Co...............42%

Radio Corporation .........43%

Republic Steel ............ 89%

Reynold* Tob B ...........100%

Seaboard A1 RR ...........35%

ai's Roebuck .......1.... 42%

uthem Pacific .......... 64 %i

Southern Railway ......... 65%

Sperry Corp .......... 21%

Standard Brands ......... 68%

Standard Oil Calif ........ 57V4

Standard Oil Ind .......... 53%

Stevens. J. P. Co..........28%

Sylvanla Elec Prod ........ 58%

Texu Company .....79%

TexM Gulf Products ......30%

Texas Gulf Sulphur .......22%

Textron Corporation ...... 21V4

Trans 6c Western Air ..... 17

Union Carbide ............121%

UnlOTi Pacific ............. 37

United Airlines ........... 33%

United Aircraft ........59%

United Corporation ..... 8%

United Fruit ...... 42%

United States Rubber ..... 46%

U.S. Smelting St Ref ...... 35

United States Steel ..... 89%

Vanadium Corporation .... 37%

Virglnia-Caro Chemical ... 23%

Virginia Elec A Pow ..... 36%

West Auto Supply ........ 25

West Maryland .......76%

Western Union ........... 32%

Westinghouse Electric ..... 70%

Winn-Dixie ..............41

Woolworth N Company ... 54%

Zenith Radio .......

Approx salea to 1 p.m. 1.930,000.

FALSE ALARM

A false alarm sounded from a box at First and Evans Sts. last night.

The alarm came at 11:12 o'clock.

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Eighty-five cases were cleared last week from the criminal docket O Htt County Recorders Court in two day* of hearings conducted by Judge Dink James and Solicitor John H Paylor.

At least two of the cases art

slated far further hearing, however, in Pitt County Superior Court. Both the cases were *nt to the higher court on requests for Jury trials, entered by Frederick Douglas Sledge, 706 Bancroft Blvd.. Greenville and Charles Travis Dav-enport of Rocky Mount, both of whom are charged with speedUng.

Also tentatively scheduled for Superior Court action are charge of driving under the influence and driving on the wrong side of the road against Lillie Nichols Williams of Washington. N. C. Notice of an appear to Superior Court was given after Judge James mdered a $100 fine and paym^at of costs.

A six months Jail sentence, Ordered for Herman Oscar Paul Baker, Negro, of Route 2, Oreen-vtUe, was suspended upon payment of fine and costs, and revocation of his drivers license for two years. Baker was pleaded qullty to driving under the influence.

Twelve defendants in speeding actions were ordered to pay court costs and surrender their driver's licenses for ten days each. They are Steve Leadford Woolard, Route 2, WMhington; Warren William Porter, Chry Point; Hennls Amos Shivers, Route 2, WintervlUe; Charlie Thomas Lamm, Seymour JohnM>n AFB; Gene Harden Mills, Burlington; James R<^ Hathaway, Jr., Bethel; Leroy Foster, N^ro, 304 Hudscm St., GreenviUe; Herbert Theodore Berwald, Cherry Point: Don Sanest Chatfield; Marvin Lee Cox, Negro 609 Ford St., Greenville; Troy Ray Adams, Routs I, Grtmesland; and Samuel netchcr Artis, Negro, Route 3, Ayden.

Fourteen defendant* in speeding actions were ordered to pay 126, costs deducted, and surrender their licenses for ten days each. They are Rtuell Bryan Warren, Route 1, Blounts Creek; Thomas

0. Douglas, Cherry Point; Ernest Henry Gates, Camp Lejeune; Edward John Ambrozaltls, Cherry Point; Willoughby Dozier Perebee, Jr., New Bern; Herbert Arnold Miller, Raleigh; Darrell W. Morse, Havelock; Anthony Margengo, Cherry Point; Wayne Osborne Kelley, Rocky Mount; Donald Benjamin Heath, Chlcod; J, P. Hocka-day. New Bern; Phyllis Oarrole Warner, Route 3, Washington, N. 0; Thelma Jean Harris, Farm-vllle; and William Leslie McCabe, Route 1, Morehead City.

Other traffic cases and Judgments returned included:

Linn Brian McCune, Cherry Point, speeding, $25, cosU deduct-(^d: Story Brooks Evans, Grimes-land, speeding, $26. costs deducted; driver' license suspended 30 days; Iscey Morning, Greenville, speed-iad with s truck, $10 end costs.

GUI Kirchoe, Raleigh, speeding, costs, driver's license suspended 30 days; Jimmy Moore, Route 3, Ayden, speeding, costs, drivers li-crnse suspended 30 days; Blyth lliltun Noe, Jr., Washington, speeding and passing on a hill, costs, driver's license suspended 30 day.s

Haywood Navallo OuUand, 1308 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, speeding, costs, driver's license suspended 30 days; Bcbby Ray Small. Negro, Route 3, Greenville, speeding snd failure to give signal. $110 and costs, driver's license suspended ten days,

Charlie Richard Case, 1311 Van Dyke St., Oreenvliie, no operators lloense, $36 and oosU; Marshall Odell Avery. Route 1, Grifton, no cperator's license, 00 days; James Ward, Jr., Negro, Pactolua, no operator's license, nol pros; Evelln J. Moore, 106 South Eim St., Greenville, no operator's license, continued to.

Edgar Blount Carter, Bethel, exceeding safe speed and no operator's license (expired), nol proe with leave; Charlie James Whitfield. RtJute I, Hobgood, allowing in unlicensed minor to operate a motor vehicle, $10 and cosU; James Ward. Jr., Negro, Pactoius, Improper equipment, coeti.

Thomas Hardee, Jr.. Route 1, Orlmesland, failure to fxtinply with financial responsibility law and no operator's license, six months suspended upon payment of $60 and teats, defendant ordered not to operate a motor vehicle without a proper license and without obtau-Ing insurance coverage,

Wiley Raymond Hooks. Roanoke, Va., allowing an unlicensed minor to drive, $10 and costs; Clarence Thefus Carrow, Route 3. Oreen-vtile, failure to stop for 1 stop sign $10 and costs.

Other casee and Judgments returned Included;

Willie Lee Barnes, Negro, Rout*

1. Bethel, receiving stolen property, 90 days suspended upon payment of pro rata portion of $126,40 and pro rata portion of costs; Ducton Cherry, Negro, Bethel, receiving stolen piroiwrty, 90 days suspended upon laiyment of pro rata portion of $136 40 and |uro rata portion of costs.

Joble Lee Jones, Negro, Bethel, lecelvlng stolen property, not gull-ily; Cecil Cherry. WintervlUe, re

ceiving ^oten property, plea of nolo contendere, $10 and coNs; lUchard Mooring, Negro, Bethel, receiving etoten property. 90 days suspended upon pajrment of pro rata portikm of $136.40 and pro rata portion of costs.

Ashley Peitaway, Negro, Bethel, receiving stolen property, 90 days suspended upon tMjrment of pro reta portion >o $136A0 and pro rata portion of coats; J, B. Small, Negro, Betliel, receiving stolen property, not guUty; WUlie Taylor, Negro, Bethel receiving etolen property, 90 days suspended upcm payment of pro rata p<tion of ^26.40 and pro rata portion of costs; 0. E. Wilson, Negro, Bethel, lecriving stolen property, not guilty.

Alvin Earl Jones, Ayden, larceny (bog), adjudged guilty of aiding and abetting larceny, two years to be served concurrently with six months senumce; Daniel James Stephens, 310 West Gum Road, Qreenvllle, larceny (hog), one year suspended and defendant placed on probation for two years upon payment of $25 and costs, and payment of $40 to J. A. Speight.

WlUlam Clayton Jones, Negro, Bethel, larceny (three counts), six months; Coniallu* Garrett, Negro, Bethd, larcfny (six counts), six months; Jack Wright, Route 1, Greenville, possession of non-tax-pald- whiskey, 90 days suspended upon payment of $50 and costs, (defendant ordered not to violate any liquor laws for two years.

George spencer, Jr., Negro, Bel-volr, poesession of non-tax-pald whiskey and public drunkenness, continued to; WlUlam Rand Leggett, Negro, Route 2. Ayden, possession of non-tax-pald whiskey and possession for the purpose of sale, not guilty; Mary Joyner, Negro, Route 1, Farmvllle, possession of non-tax-pald whiskey and pos-ession for the purpose of sale, $25 and cost*.

Henry Lee Corey, Negro, Route 2, Ayden assault with a deadly wea-pon, 18 months suspended, notice of appeal to Superior Court; Robert Melvin, Negro, no address listed, assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days suspended upon payment of costs, ntedlcal expenses and for time lost by prosecuting witness.

JsmM Walter Norris, Negro, no sddreAs listed, assault with a deadly weapon, six months suspended and defendant placed on probation for two years upon payment of costs and under special conditions that he does not go on the pre-n.lses occupied by his wife, remains gainfully employed and provides for his children.

William Smith, Negro. Route 6. Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days suspedded upon payment of costs and medical expenses, notice of appeal to Superior Court; Charlie Walston, Route 1 Farmvllle, assault with a deadly weapon^ nol pros with leave,

Ben Walston, Route 1, Farmvllle, a.Hsault, nol pros with leave; Jlnni* Dorris Barrette, Negro, no address listed, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days suspended upon payment of costa and medical expenses; Daniel Jr. Miles, Negro, no address listed, assault not guilty.

Robert Parker, Negro, Route 1, Fountain, assault on a female, 90 days; Charles Tyson, Negro, Route I, OreenvUlo, indecent exposure, $10 and costs; Curtis Eugene Gooding, Negro, Greenville, public drunkenness, $10 and coats; and D. W. Brooks. Route 3, Greenville, forcible trwipasslng, six months suspended and defendant placed on probation for two years upon payment of costs, defendant ordered not to have a weapon In his possession or to drink off his own premises.

HELD IN CDBA-Cuban police say Alan Robert Nye (above), former . 8. Navy filer, has confessed he plotted to kill rebel leader Pldel Castro. He poses for picture at Camp Libertad near Havana. Nye's home is at Whiting, Ind. (AP Wlrc-photo)

Health, Disease Topics For Class

Health practices and communi-cable diseases were discussed Tliursday night for members of a Negro adult education class at Fountain by Mrs. Milton V. Clarke, executive director of the Pitt County Tuberculosis Association.

Mrs. Clarke pointed out that 63 cases of tuberculosis were reported in Pitt County during 1958, with six of them resulting In death. She said ages of the TB victims ranged from 85 to 2%, and that Pitt County continued to be one of the states leading counties in number of tuberculosis discovered and reported.

Miss Esther Cogdell is class instructor.

Claim Arrest Of Iraq Anti-Reds

DAMASCUS (AP)-Local press reports today said Premier Abdel Karim Kassems new Cabinet has ordered arrests throughout Iraq, including scores of leading anticommunists. tribal leaders and Arab nationalists,

The reports also said Sheikh Mo-htmmed Mehdl Kubba had resigned from the sovereignty council. protesting that the Iraqi Cabinet now was Communist-dominated.

Forty-Ninth State Topic Study Session

Alaska: 49th State la the subject of a study seesicm tonight at St. James Methodist Church, fiponsored by the Woman's Society of Christian Service, the study is open to the public. The Rev. J. Malloy Owen, pastor,-will teach the cottrae in two *e*aions, the second of which will be given next Monday on Hawaii; 50th Btate? !

Tonight's session will begin atj i oclock, immediately following | a general meeting of the women of. St. James Church. The General I Meeting is at 7:30. The materials to be covered deal with general information about the 49ih state and the reltgtous situation there.

Israel To Try Border Violator

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) An Lsraell court martial will try the leader of a patrol which crossed into the Gaza Strip and killed an Arab woman and child.

A U.N. Emergency Force unit found the Israeli patrol in the Egyptian-occupied territory last Wednesday and reported it had fired into an Arab village, killing a woman and her son and wounding another woman.

The U.N. Israeli-EgypUan Mixed Armistice Commission censured Israel for the Incident. The I*-sraeli army maintained that Its patrol was pursuing infiltrators who had attacked it. But it said the patrol leader violated instructions when he crossed the border. An army spokesman expressed Israel's regret if there were any innc''ent casualties

Cancer Society

Has Si,IN Goal

A 16.669 goal was set for the 1999 CAucer (Crusade campaign by the executive board of the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society.

The campaign will be held the second week in ApilL

Mrs. R P. Rc^rs. president of the unit, presided over the meeting held last week. Sbe opening the session by reading tiie "Four Way* to Fight Cancer."

Reports from Um crusade showed Uiat $5.230.'hl was collected.

liCra. Rogers told the group that the county chairmao for tiie crusade and the cnmunity chairmen will be announced in the near future.

Board members, chairmen and workers were urged to attend tie Area Crusade Meeting" to be held ts Rocky Mount Feb. 24 at the Rio Restaurant. The meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m. and last until 2:30 p.m.

Mrs. John Biggs, executive secretary, who has been wbrking with the unit since September, gave a report of her work.

James <^8. Jenkins, publicity chairman, was presented a certificate ctf award by Mrs, Rogers from the North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society lor outstanding work in this field.

Mrs. Ruel W. Tyson, field consultant, spoke to the group on Unit Organization and How It ShoukI Function".

Light Weapons Sold Indonesia

JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) The United States is selling Indonesia enough light weapons and vehicles to equip 20 new battalions, or about 14,000 troops. It is the first major sale of American military equipment to the island republic in several years.

The deal also Includes one Navy shiptype not disclosedand other Navy and Air Force items.

Red Cross Film Course On ECC TV Circuit

The film course 4n Care Of the 8tek and Injured is now being

teught experimentally over dosed circuit T^vision at East Carolina Colh^e, Mrs. Walter F. Taylor Executive Secretary of the Pitt (bounty Chapter of the American Red Cross, announced today.

The first Home Numng Film Course to be shown in North Carolina, Is being taught as part of the program of study in Home Economics with Miss Mabel Dougherty of the college staff as instructor. Miss Dougherty completed the Red Cross Instructor Training Course in Car Of the Sick and Injured in 1956 and has taught this course three times ich year since her training.

Bed Cross films are being shown to one group of ho* students over

French Premier Meets Hostility

ALGIERS (AP)Young Algerian colonialists today greeted French Premier Michel Debrc with cries of hostility.

Dcbre came to Algeria to quiet rightwingers Incensed at President Charles de Gaulles refusal to endorse Integration of Algeria Into European Frances political system and his clemency to imprisoned Algerian nationalists.

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were Issued last week to three Negro couples and one white couple by the Pitt County Register of Deeds office.

The only white couple receiving a license was Richard Kent of New Bern and Phyllis Haddock of Ayden. Negro couples to whom licenses were issued include Henry Harrell, Route 6, Greenville, and Rosetta Baker, Greenville; J. C. Braswell and Ella Blanch Jones, bcjth of Greenville; and George H. McLaurtn. Lima, Ohio, and Ella Mae Teel, Greenville.

Rites Tuesday For Mrs. J. F. Braxton

SNOW HILLMrs. LHUe Frls-zelle Braxton, 96, wife of the late J. Frank Braxton, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Monday at 3:15 a.m. after a long illness.

Funeral services will be held at Edwards Funeral Home In Snow Hill Tuesday at 8 p.m. Rev. W. H. HU, pastor of Orlmslev Free Will Baptt.at Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Williams family cemetery.

Mrs. Braxton \as a native of Greene county and was a lifelong member of Mt. Hermon Methodist Church.

Surviving ere two sons, M. *V. Braxton of Snow Hill and Ray Edward Braxton of Orecdmore, Also surviving are 21 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchildren.

Cslored News

Mr*. Amelia 8. Capehart, Pitt county Home Demonstration Agent has announced that a Home Demonstration clothing leaders demonstration will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the Home Demonstration Agents office, la the cld hospital building. Mrs. Genevieve Greenlee, clothing specialist from A. and T. College, Greensboro will give a clothing demonstration for club leaders. The club clothing leaders will be responsible for making similar clothing demonstrations in their respective club* during March.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dai^chter, Miss Connie Langley, who passed February 10, 1966. We loved her best, but God Icved her best.

The Langley Family

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary Free WiU Baptist Church will rehearse at the church tonight at 7:30. A special m-ognm of music will be rehearsed.

Woodrow Harper of Kinston, formerly of Greenville, died Saturday morning of a heart attack In Klnstrm after a long illness. Funeral arrangements werd not complete, i^viving are cme daughter, Mrs. Fannie Cain of Greenville; four toothers, Preston Harper of Oreeni^le, Lyman Harper of Goldsboro, Adam Harper of Grainger and Luble Harper of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Lossk Wilson of Morehead City.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear father, John Barrett, who passed away February 9, 1949. We really miss you. father, since God took ytm away, and this day, more than ever, is. a id gnd tearful day. Though the tears in our eyes do rot glisten and our faces are not always sad, there is not a night nor morning that we dont think of you. Dad.

Loving Children and OrtndchUdren

Cases Heard In City Police Court

By CHESTER WALSH

m Municipal Recorders Court Pri^y, Judge Charles H. Whed-bee disposed of 30 cases. 25 of them involving violations of motor vehicle and traffic laws. The other five chargM Involved non-support and receiving stolen gcxxis.

No operators license: James T. Thigpen, Negro, R-3 Bethel, paid costs; James E. Evans, Negro, Philadelphia, costs; Noah L. Edwards. Bell Arthur, not guilty; James L. Davis, Negro, 1403 Clark Street, costs; Marvin Tiraon, 915 Evans Street, rosts; failure to comply ..with financial respcmsibi-Uty lww^>qi^bined with this case,

speeding: Georgia Lee Morris, Kenly, and failure to stop at a stop sign combined, costs; Betsy A. McRoy, Chicod, costs.

Failure to stop at a stop sign: Rufus Spain, Negro, 607 Clark Street, (and no chauffeurs license) combined, $20, costs deducted; Mary O. Garrett, 1709 South jam Street, $10; Wade H. Sessoms, East Carolina College, $10; Clajrton A. Gray, 1205 Overlook Drive, $10.

Failure to stop at a stop light: Marshall L. Evans, Negro, 109 North Evans street, costs; Hinton Z. Best, 10(0 East Third Street, not guilty.

Failure to yli4-right of way: Donald L. Harris, Negro, R-1 Stokes, 30 days, or pay $10 property damage; William D. Joyner, Negro, Rocky Mount, costs; Alex. Jr. Wallace, Negro, 1206 West Third Street, costs.

William P. Fleming, 303 Clair-mont Circle, Improper turn, costa.

Floyd Barrett, Negro, R-1 city. Improper toikes and violation of license irotrictions, costs.

Lou A. S. Royal. 907 College View Apartments, was not guilty of an accident

and paid $10 for failure to stop at a stop sign.

Non-support: Elton Wallace,

Negro, 621 Pamlico Avenue, must serve six months suspended sentence; James D, George, Negro, 207 Nash Street, 90 days suspended on payment of $5 before release for support and pay $5 a week beginning February 16, 1959. j

Joe Stallings Jr., Negro, 309 East Second Street, was notl guilty of assault with a deadly weapon.

Charles *T*ftfeti'n, Negro, 1501 West Fourth street, reeclvlng stolen goods, six months suspended on payment of $50 and costs, remain of good behavior for two years and probation for two years. On a second charge of receiving stolen goods, the court gave Freeman six months (concurrent), suspended on payment of $26, costa deducted, be of good behavior two years and on probation two years.

the CoRcge Closed Circuit televi-skm system where they will view the ten-thirty minute films twice weekly far m period at five weeks. The T.Y. sceslcme are followed by suporvtoed practice classes on the day after the students have observed the jdexnoostration on television.

Miss Dmigtierty has another section of her Home Economics students who wUl be toiught by the r^ular class room method in Care of the Sick and Injured. Both sections will take the same examination at the completion of the course.

Dr. Bessie McNiel, Director, Department of Home Economic, and the Bed Chapter are interested in ccmparing the riuits of the learning by televised demonstration with the regular method

Two From Pitt On Deans List

Two Pitt County students at Atlantic Christian College are amcmg 88 persons named to the schools first semester Deans List, it was announced today.

The Pitt County ^dents are Robert J. NelsOh. of Bethel and Vivian Zarcida Waisttoi of F%rm-ville. In tier to win place* on the Dean's List, they were required to maintain an overall grade average of B-plus.

Religious Emphasis Week Program

Theme; Complete Commitment So What?" ItoB public is invited. ' >

Monday, Feb. 9

7 p.m.~Religion in 3-D." the Rev. W. W. Pinlator of the .Pullen Memorial Baptist Church, Raleigh, Austin auditorium.

Tuesday, Feb. 10

4 pm."My Religious Commitment and My Business Responsibilities." F. Carter Williams. Raleigh architect, Austin auditorium.

7 p.m.For Loves Sake Only, the Rev. W. W. Plplator of the Pullen Memorial Baptist Church, Raleigh, Austin auditorium.

Wednesday, Feb. 11

4 p.m.The Wit to Win,"

Rev. W. W, nnkltor of the Pi Memorial Baptist Church, lelgh, Austin building.

7:30The East Carolina College Playhouse will present the fir.st of three performances cf Graham Greens The Potting Shed," mystery drama with religious overtones. A panel discussion led ly James Warren, director of religious drama at Scarritt College, Nashville. Tenn, will follow. Other performances of the play are scheduled for 8 p.m. 'Thursday and Saturday at 8 p.m. McGinnis

auditorium*

S^MEADOWBROOK

GLENN FORD ERNEST BORGNINE

m^pomTi

QNEMASCOef s mrKKOLOk

CD-ttarring

BlillEieifSIll-KlilOliS

1^ COLOR Cartoon

Ends Tonight In Technicolor Tony CurtkJanet Leigh In

THE PERFECT FURLOUGH

SINCE WE GOT INSULATION FROM HOME BUILDERS SUPPl-Y CO. I HAVE TO STICK MY HEAD OUT OF THE WINDOW TO SEE IF IT REALLY IS COLD.

SOUTH II

DRIVE-IN

THEATER

NOW!

GREGORY PECKCHARLTON HESTONBITRL IVES IN BIG COUNTRY SCOPE-N-COLOR

STARTS WEDNESDAY FIRST HSJNI

ONLY A GIRL WHO IS IGNORANT ^fS AFRAID!

HEY HAD TO BREAK THE RAW LAND... OR BE BROKEN BYITI

...young peoplt in t young country boiling over wHh brawling patsion, witd iovet and violent greedal

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

W-..-

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