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WEATHER

Clovdy Mi wmrtMr tooi|M and *<*7 witli Mftttarei ahmn.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

VoL 129 No. 368

truth in preference to fiction

GREENVILLE, N. cT FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY'13, 1959

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

12 Pa^es Today Price 5 Cents

Negro Schools Of Greene County To Reopen Monday

By JIMMT ELLIS call for a countvwide bond Iat. idid i__________

By JIMMT ELLIS Reflactor Staff Writer

SNOW HILLGreene Countys Ix Negro schools, closed since Tuesday by a student strike, will reopen Monday morning.

More than 2,800 studenu will return to their classes as a re-ault of a maas meeting of about 250 Negro parent* and bus drivers!

* countywide bond elec-jdid not return untU 31 minutes back them now. Wt have before.-

tujn to provide for Improvements at later. when leaders of the meeting _ . ..

tion to provide for Improvements at Negro schools, last night's meeting also brought out occasiwaally bHter comments ^about economic situations facing 'Negroes, a request to ask the NAACP what to do, and pleas for a united stand" by all Negro parent*.

The final vote was apptarently

la.'tt night at Greene County Train- j influenced considerably by coming School. The, training school, i mente made by Joe Eklwards of only Negro high school In the j Route 1, Hookerton. and Stephen county has been the center of the Pridgen of Ja.son. They held out,

foiu-day-old controversy.

Last nights decision to send the children back to .school came after

more than an hour and a half of what he says

throughout the meeting, for giving the white man, meaning the school board, a chance to prove

open discussion. A standing vote by the participants, to open school Monday morning",'was not unanimous. but there were no dissenting votes.

Between 80 and 90 per cent of the parents a.t the meeting voted to reopen the schools. The others

In addition to Edwards and Pridgen, those favoring reopening the schools had vocal support from the Rev. Leslie Canty, pastor of the Snow Hill St. James AME Zion Church. The. Rev. Mr. Canty, who opened and closed the meet-irig with prayers for divine guid-

,, - - ' TTAva* *vf* kaiVslIC Kv&ivI**

did not vote, although several of a nee, based many of his comment* them had expressed opposition to on scriptual references.

'giving up" the groups fight for t.hat they called better facilities at the high school.

Included in the demands were a gymnasium, a cafeteria, an auditorium and additional classroom pact. The issue of a gjTn wa* apparently tht center of the controversy.

In addition to Use basic dtecus-lon of accepting a Greene County Board of Education statement restating the boards intention to

Edwards. Pridgen and the Rev. Mr. Canty had apparently gained control of enough votes to call for reopening the schools Monday, but student bus drivers, who were said to have Instigated the strike, also, obviously, influenced the decisin.? of several apparently undecided adults.

The bus drivers, who were the only students invited to last nights meeting which began at 7;80 walked out of the assembly at 8:40 and

later, when leaders of the meeting were preparing to call for a vote on a motion to reopen the schools.

The voUng was suspended while the bus drivers were offered a chance to "make any comments you want to make." Three of tht drivers spoke.

Jasper Williams, nsuned as spokesman for the drivers, told the group, "Everybody here is confused. We know everybody de-.'crves a chance (apparently referring to the school board) and we have decided to come back to school. You parents can do what you want to do."

George Grant, also a driver and a student representative at meetings with the Board of Education, then told the group, Staying cut is not getting us any place. But, remember this, nobody is chickening out. Were relying on the board; but remember this, too, this hasn't got to be the last time. -

Harry Monroe, a third driver, followed Grants comments with his own. He said, We have got to face reality. You cant push facts down the sink or throw them out the window. Weve got to give them a chance . . ,

Edwards, one of the representatives of the parents in meetings with the board, then told the parents, "Its up to us now to give them (the bus drivers) our convictions. We should be wilUng to

Extension Of City Zoning Power May Be Requested

A local bill, giving Greenville I The commissions recommenda-loning authority one mil# outside | tion will go to the City Council lor

the city limits, would be Introduced in the Legislature if plan-ning-Zoning Commiseion recommendations are followed.

The commissioners recommended such s bill last night after a lengthy discussion erf the problem.

final approval. Then city officials may ask one of th# countys representatives to Introduce the bill.

Ledyard Ross, that re-*onlng would not be required to construct a proposed dental clinic in a residential area.

Stallworth appeared before the

Bloxam pointed out that many j board on behalf of Dr. Rosa who cities now have the zoning au-!ia now studying orthodontia. Dr. thorlty outeid# the city limits by,Ross proposes to build a clinic on virtue of local legislation. In some property located on E. Tenth fit.

pointed out that a bill permitting all cities to one property within one mile of the municipal Umits la to be Introduced in the Legislature.

If that bill Is passed it Would give Greenville the powers recommended by the Planning-Zonlng Commission last night. However, if the general does not pass the Legislature there might not be time to jM-epar# a local Wll giving

a half and five miles beyond the municipal limits.

The city manager noted that the xoning powers would have no effect on farming operations In the affected areas. Farmers would still be able to construct farm buildings needed in Uielr operations.

The Boning power could be used when owners of land in the one mfie area subdivided their property for" sale. Subdivision was de-

Sts.

The city planners pc*inted out that city ordinances allow the construction of clinics in residential areas.

The commission also offered approval of Lincoln Park Addition No. I aftw a plat of the area was presented by Bancroft F. Moseley.

Approval was granted subject to the areas drainage meeting subdivision ordinance nequiremente.

f scribed as dlvWing property into | The addition will Join he * prefer the reasw two or more lote. sent Lincoln Park subdivision

1 L initiation of local Commission member# told A. B. which is located north of W. Fifth

legiaiauqa _ifitallworth, representing dentist!St. and west of Bancroft Ave.

Currie Believes State Will Get Tax Withholding Plan

RALEIGH rA^-~iUte Revenue 1980. taxpayers would still have to land forward the money to

The motion to reopen Monday morning was resUted and the vote was taken.

Two earlier attempts to get motions before the group failed. One failed because the man who made it, Identified as the Rev. A. L. Miller of Kinston who reportedly has a church in Snow HIU, stated it improperly. The other, by the Rev. Mr. Canty, was never stated completely because of requests for more discussion.

The man identified as th# Rev. Mr. Miller told the group, early in the meeting. "After listening to the paper (the school boards statement), I dont see anything we should discuss. As far as Im concerned, the paper could have been found in the trash can.

You speak of time. Theyve had 300 years. If we be still and stand and wait, two or three days out of school dont mean nothing when youre here every day and dont get anything."

Th# reference to the school boards statement, read at the meetings outset by Mrs. Dora Mae Farmer, president of the cminty-wlde Negro PTA, drew some applause. The statement was not signed, although H was written on official stationery of th* Board of Education.

(A four-member group repie-senting the parents in meetings with th# board insisted yesterday morning that a written and aigned sutement from th* board would be easwitial In getting the students Imck In school. The group included Mrs. Farmer, Edwards. Haywood Williams of finow Hill and Merritt Olds, also of Snow Hill.)

In addition to his other remarks, the man. Identified as the Rev. Mr. Millei' also said, "I think, and I will say, ws have among ourselves, If we need it, legal advisory If we are incapable of thinking for ourselves, let's get someone to think for us."

The same attitude was taken by a man identified as Moses F^r-bea who left the meeting before a vote wa* taken. At on# time, he said, "Before w* c^n up sdiool anymore, lets call up Thurgood Marshall and Roy Wilkins and ask them what to do."

There wre many shouts of "No when the comment was made. Marshall is chief counsel for the NAACP and Wilkins is president ol the organisation.

* The man who was identified as Forbes had said earlier, shortly after the boards statement was read, "If thats all they ssnt us, lets not accept it. They want us to know who they are, well, lets be sure they know who we are.

They figure this group aint got no sense. Lets stay out a few months. We need more than a gym and lunchroom ... we need more than that. We aint got enough room ...

The man related th# Biblical story of seBIng a birthright and ttjen demanded. "Lets dont get Ir a hurry and give our birthright."

Edwards, a quiet man who wears glasses, answered him by saying, They (the school board) did come a little Wt closer. Lets face reality.

PARENTS RE^E^NTATIVES IN GREENE COUNTY NEGRO SCHOOL STRIKE ... Sir.. D. Mae Farmer, Haywood Williams, Joa Edwards And Marritt Olds i

It's impossible for them to say they will get a bond Issue.

"They are already planning a bond issue and its a matter of time. You are already taking ours (by having iu> running down to Snow Hill every day.

They really want to do .?ome of the things we want. We should think of the children. Think, anil if you think that sacrificing your childrens education is better, then all right. But they cant guaran-tee us anything without a bond iaaue.

We ought to be realistic. They cant go beyond the state on edu-cailmi laws. I ain't tiying to aid and abet on either side, but think cn both sldet."

Williams, an elderly man who said he had aent ten children through Smw Hill schools and had 20 grandchildren there now. added, as a member of the representative committee, "Theres on* particular point I want to get over. This thing we have, we are not trying to cram down your throat.

"Thla is what they give us. Were juat going to offer It to you. W# may have to spend another day or tw'o In finow Hill.

Williams was asked when the board would sign the paper, if it intended to do so.

He replied, "It could be tomorrow, SO days or ten years. They are not going to sign their name they ere going to build you a gym in one or two or three years. If tber do. theyre cmbezlini. Ain't I right?

lie got no answer.

Another person, well-dressed but not identified, stood beside

(Contlmied on Pag* IJ)

Commluioner James i. Currie believes N<th Carolhia wrlH eventually have a stata income tax withholdiag jdan.

If H isnt enacted at this legislative session, then it will cmne at some other session, Cuni# told North Carolina legislators Thun-day.

He went before the group k> explain revenue bills now before the General Assembly, but he devoted much time extoUing the benefit# of a withholding plan.

It has been estimated that North Carolina would receive a 37i million dollar windfall under the withholding tax plan. If ttie plan should go into effect on Jan. 1.

. ' - - ---w u vju PV the

file I9&9 hicoine lax returns. Con- j revenue department every three equently, the state would wind up month*. He noted this would give

getting a big portion of two years taxes in one year.

In addition to the windfall and

them some additional working capital.

Rep. Thomas Turner (rf Guilford

tax enforcement features. Currie j *^*nted to know, "Isnt this tex said the withholding plan would just aimed at the smaller tax-be a convenience to taxpayers and payers? It doesnt include corpor also would help employers In some ation.s, does It?

Givm Big Voice In Researsh Work

respects.

"There is no acceleration for the

There were comments that some;corporations, Currie replied, H#

employem were opposed to the plan. To this Currie retorted: I dont think the taxpaying puWie give* a damn if it's going to bother the compenies.

Be pointed out that under the

said earlier that 80 per cent of the states income tax returns c<Mne from small taxpayers. Of 300,000 farmert in the state, only M.OOO file income tax reports, Currie stated, and only 8,000 to 12,000

Lniy biikT of th^ ^

year, kistead of always owing the .J__

state.

"If a man has a bad second |> ri-i haif of the year-and thats not IVepOrt DlOOOy

hard to do in North Carolinahis

Clashes In Iraq

,ta* obligaUon at least will have WASHINGTON fAP)Dr, Her-!been paid, Currie told the law-bert York, 17, director of defense imakers. - nAMASCTTS Xvria api

research and engineering, has 1 Employer* could benefit, he Syrian press reported today that been given power to overrule all!said, in that they would withhold132 traais were kUled and him-

The

Ice Jams, More Rain Threatening

LEADERS OF GREENE COUNTY Harry Moeiro* and J a apar Williaena.

BUS DRIVERS

Gaorga Graat*

RALEIGH fAP)Agitation over tbe cuganktetion of the State Highway Commission resulted today in a resolution calling for a study (rf By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.8S In I^gansport *nd Wabash pre- highway setup.

-A - I pared to return to their homes. Marcellus Buclianan tossed

Huge toe jams and more rains Xhe Wabash also dropped rapidly House hopper the resolu-

ai Peru, on# of the 00mmunltles *hlch calls for appointment of hardest hit by the midwinter * 1-1-..--

were potential danger marka today in flood menaced aections of

Indiana as overflows hi northern, floods.

OMo subsided.

Resolution Calls For Study Of States Highway Set-Up

Dulles Operated Upon Today

Gov, Hodges* caM for a eommis-f Sion with a state-wide, rather than 1 sectional, point of view, i Buchanans resolution said :ht> commtssion should make a xtu'h so as to be able to inform the 1961 General Assembly of the "thmkUig and desire of Uie people of the Stale of North Carolina as to tht relative merits of each of the two systems under which the

a nine - member legislative commission to study and make reo-

^ In Ohio, th# Maumee River, ommendations with respect to the the two systems under which the wsawTisir'w^M e .

Wet weather dampened the two after overnowing in several places iorfani^tlon and funrtion <rf the, state Highway Department has oflai^ JohrP^ter state* as well as most other aec- a ong a 30-mile stretch aouthweat Highway Commission " i operated during the past alx underwent a

of Toledo, dropped back to nor-! The resoluUon pointed out that yea:*. for herns ucceasfui operat.oo

mal after a huge ice jam moved. the 1^7 General Assembly reor-into Lake Erie. | ganized the State Highway Com

other defense agencies and services in the space weapon and missile field.

taxes on a week to week basis j dreds injured in fresh bloody

clashes between Pan-Arab Naticm

I EXTENDED Vt EATHER alist and Communist suDDorters of

Secretary of Defense NeU H.! OUTLOOK ffOR N.C. MaJ Gen S^Kari^ kI*^

McElroy issued a direeve ^urs-( Temperatures will .verage about I ne4 reahuXd BagMad day giving th# young official 8 degrees above normal unill Wed- mcnt

sweeping powers York was con-mesday. Cooler Sunday, warming Damascus newspapers said the firmed by the Senate le.ss than'trend Monday and Tuesday. Rain clashes occurred In Mosul Iraw's two weeks ago in hU research and again late Mcnday through Wed- .main northern city, and in Basra engineering post._nesday may total one inch. and Karbala in ti south.

tion* In the eastern half of the nation.

The major flood peril appeared ended on the upper Wabash Rivqy above Delphi, Ind..'after driving thousands oi persons from their homes. West Terre Haute was in line as the next major target of the flood waters.

Sandbagging crews, including National Guardsmen, worked through the night in a steady driiaJ# at Weet Terre Haute building a temporary dike along Sugar Creek, a Wabash River tributary,

inetead of trying to patch a 300-, ---------- ------

foot break in the permanent levee.!air from the Gulf and

The study eommission would be State Department press chief composed of six members of the Luicoln White announced the sur-

Residents were reiurning tolmusimn. reducing its membershipi members of the Luicoln White their homes in other northern from 14 to 7. This reorgtrzaUon appoint- eery was siM'cesiful and Dulles*

Ohio eommunltiex. Hardest hit aten reiulteri from tJK* rw'nmmikn* i Addi5(in Hcvi .ot pf*^

Ohio communities. Hardest hit also resulted from the recommen-cltles were Fremont, Findlay, dations of a study commission.

nulfa ! Buchanan said he was not trying

Ottawa, biH the overflows did not decide whether the Highway

raiiAS mm savisanalt/A A t% ^ mm t^m _ .... -w-

cause as extensive damage as the commission flood* in January.

i K.. all sections of the state with

P.lrly niUd wUiUr we.ther pr,v:ii I'mT "H'"*',

, *ndjho^ people feel 00 the ques-1 .

^ u * jtion, he added. : A I* i E J

fcuthyrty wind. punh*d w.nn *udy Commi.,lon prop.aI j pp|j^gqf5 f/[M

Ing of many -------'----- *

. lopenitive- condition and three meniber* of the Senate was quite satisfactory, chown by U Oov. Lulhfr Br^ wMi, ...d t.ue .nd HuM wer. hrdt. Thf .ludy group would be .,vcd during u,o uperttiou "lor required to hold public hearinKS tn:rrtv*,copical examination.

- vne uuir ana With it ,. " - .........''"..''"'/rT

Some 150 homes were evacuated. 1 came widespread prrcipitailon , ^ composite thlnk-

The town of t.300 was declared a and considerable cloudines.s. Light ovember* of the

state of emergency by towa offl- rains or druosle sprinkled most , 5 .fw *> Lils% I w

h, w*f.rn T*,.. .n/i ^ot discloscd With th# sdminlstra | ||0 | Q| LQ| QpPf

eials

MeaiiwfaUf^ tveuated familiq#

areas except tn western Texas and

from Pefuisylvanla northward.

Republicans Swing Verbal Axes In Lincoln - Day Addresses

tion, he added In reply to

such sn examinauon would b to determine whether there was m caiirerous condition.

White said Dulles was on thg operating table less than a# hour. I White s announcement to newv imen was made at the Armyg Waiter Reed Medical Center Th o|)erauon was performed there by The hospital commandant, Maj, j Gen, Leonard D, Heaton.

White indicated no word had

Soviet Preoiier Niklla S. Khrush-! Sen. Olfford P. Case chev was off btjM when he said;said at West Orange

By THE A8.S0CIATED,PRESS! He said; WTien It comet to per-!foUowrlng that coursethat Is. try

Republican s p * a k e r s sw^ung Republican* owes* a det^^ tktee taxes T''*** *** viiwiRr

sharp verbal axes Thursday nivht r.i fm.nri.t ~ Republican National Chairman Republican* ioat th# No^m-,Congress ahouW limit n

as they chipped away at Demo- on *roun .nv Meade Alcorn told an audience at dectiona because of U S for- spending to program.i which

Sic pollciea m Lincoln Day* Md . the I>em<Krste n Policies. Kuchel aaid

oe#The. scrns* the nation. * /*^^* are befuddled by the comirfexltiea PoIicy ha* be

queetioa.

In his reeoluUon. Biaihanaa saldl pit/ Couniv Commissioner* wiU the doctor* oa the re-

Considerable controversy h a i^jnUnue to accept apniicaUons ^ Hie exaramaLoa of iissuea

post of county coroner until of North Carolina as to the rela-^ 2, Chairman R. L. .vfartln Word that siufcry had begua

tive merits of the two system* un- today. was relayed to uewsmen aroimd

der which the Highway Depart-1 ^ _ _ , ^ 8 10 a.m.

At Ft. Lauderdnle. Fia., fien, n.ember* of the Highway Com-

iie vii.anry at a .special meeting ****^

pfchf,'~. tiw.niuM. by thb eom^lJtM Pol'CT bM bn blpruin lor Ih*

Thoy he.pbd volmi of pr.u. "d^Tho mpl>d proX 'Tf'' "f K J.V.U (RTrv

on the rail-snllttina Clvul War tl 7 olution for everything 1*< Jacob K. Javit* (R-7iYi. m*i excesaiv* spenning means it ai>u*iuii." iiir .

i?Midrnt ^0 w !'* wvrrnmgnl. moM ,p,pd.:tno.hrr gp-.krr iu Now York., di- hmhrr U. . uh.rh h. Id prfMUt g.t-up m.inUln. Ih, I*"'"'

aao Thev atronslv ^Sended the r Wil- ,ing. mtre taxes and more con- modern Republicanism; wrould curtail freedom just as divisions for engineering purposes , , , . ^

go. Tney strongly oetenoeo me P. Roger* chaUenged the trol*. a* Uneolnian Republicanism if the go\ernment pu^ citirrns to but the T commiMioners re *up *0 the

Kl labor one day out of i posed to represent the state as a

Jk. A I * . > A .

nil nrtiw-tM ftf / * ' , cnaufnged the .troi*. ae Lanooinian r

dent Eteenhower |^mocraiic-controlled Congreas toj At Bridgeport Conn Charles; ^ date, jenforoed labor one day out o

The oeeclHnaker* criticiaed1 r Alamoa. Colo . Icn. Gordon,every t^ec or four.

thJ^ein^bT^winu^e' ^ jab through the bud-awdstent retryAIIott R^o laid next yerif en Homer t. Capehart (R-

sudm cwTteaii ** ceUmg, The futuie trength defen^ for manpower, hit witet .campaign must teU the peupW that Ind' said at Frankiori. Ind . Re

eovwiimSeM T requires sUutig fis- called the aUurd slander by ;Uie Democrmis are too divided to publicans should sttess in the next

Digger fovernn^nt^ asaea poiicies he aaU Democrats that Elsenhower 1* not!rule th nwCiin oempeign that If the Democrat*

'"IJohn M BuUer' KMd repre.venled "one %f the but hve smce^decidrtl t<> ^bulletin

I. that excessive spending means sUtes 14 highway division... The J>;^ie srn^ ahnost l^ncalT

s. hicher _ uh-.Ah K- ..-rf present set-up mainUlns the 'V

divisions for engineering purposes if IV spsriu

t_... .... . _________ _ , ______ \fr* Rlsir Wh#!,.. t-r tn thji _

Maj. Gen. Leonard D Heaton, the hospiuU commandant, aiw

whole. It was

bigger to ^ poiicies, be'sald, "* "*** l^mocrats that Eisenhower is niitirul# the naRon

ce^v* spendtoc means higtier A eat^sp^ i, BroolOyn. Scuuvt H?^he^w

taxes. _- called for pey-as-you-go hower to be the nation's leader

Secretary of Labor James P operation. He reminded hi* audl- in every sen.se of the wbrd

ikcriik HIT- m me oospitiu coiunianuant. aiw

intended to L 1 ranged to perform the opecatom.

- - ^ boartf wfil rneet h.on- relaUveb' sunpto,

BOYS WIN OUT I witth highway offi- ^ complicated than, say,

dala (O diavUiis sccuiidaiy roads operation*

MlpINA, Ohio (AP) With nd i^her highway work wtihto Heetoo told newsmen Tuesday

_ _ ------ wml me 4^4PllA,i HW awaai.4pW4-*wg| wsssw tt vam ^ t* - - _ ,vwswwi xixmut Tsin is <a mk.-wwMiiP

iea. Btylea Brtdgee (R-NH>, at win in I9b0 it will mean mure people who judge high school pi#--Pitt County. Highway officials' lound Dulles worn out and

axetwr. NJt.. deecnbed as ''plain dtflott spending and higher taxes, i baking oonteet* hre. its puya who attend the .meetinc indudeiui seed (rf a reef The secretaiT

aoneetia#". abarget that liie ad-] ecretary of th# Army Wilber two to ooe. First and eecond Harold Makepeec*. Secondary l w suffenag from the eeoE ministration is putting the budget Bntcker told a Toledo. Ohio, din- places in the Medina Mtgh School Road* Otflcer for the State High-* iirftammelloa wh*ch hit hm Now,

, ahead of the defense of the coun- net crowd President E seuhower piebakJi.g rontft tiii ye*r weui vay Comml?^!on: Dlvi^lnn Riigl- 30 Heaton said he mauts to try to

gsjwsw^MMiarkWw i 1/k malto AtJiirliamA A xwlrl ftiYiwLKj^ R UftrlrhAm - 4Wa* aaa

tnok i wid# ftvififl fti tti# tkmt vas^w* woru. .BnrMu Ol in QtitMt 01 coun- ner crowd PiTsidrnt E Bi^iihower p*rbakJii;g coutrH thN yenr v*y ;ju Heaton Mid be wmiPs

V U*5X^;oS' JJTJ'iJI' .u, cnmd.t^.l. Hud>u. ^ R

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, CREENVILI^E, N. C

Friday, February 13, 1959

Queen Of Hearts Must Know Cupid Etiquette

VALENTINE OIPT

Candy or flower* are approved.

Social Calendar

FBIDAT

i;30 p.m.KiwanJ* Club i:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7;00 p.m.Mt, Pleaaant H. D Club will meet at the Community Building for a dinner meeting.

7:00 p.in.Chapter 149 OES Family Night Covered-Dish Supper" will be held in the Masonie Mall Dining Room.

7:30 p.m.A Valentine Dance for Junior High School atu-oent* will be held In the Junior High auditorium, apon-iorcd hy the PTA.

7:30 p.m.Red Men 7:30 p.m.Troop 33 meeta at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.

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

1:30 p.m.The American

Ifome X>epartmeDt will have an old faahioned Valentine Party at the Womana Club.

SATDRDAV 9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing

Claaa, Elm St Park.

7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Junior Cotillion Club Valentine Balt at .Woman'i Club.

t:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Elm St, Park

:00 p.m.Final performance of "The Potting Shed, McOlnnU auditorium.

8:00 p.m.-l0;00 p.m.A ao-cial hour honoring Mis* June smith will be held at the home of Mrs, Brooks Mills. Mrs. Bobt^ Stokea will be co-hoeteaa.

StJNDAT

13:30-3:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Ornrnvllle Country Club.

3:30 p.m. Duo-planista Elisabeth Drake and George E- Perry, faculty member* at East Carolina College, will appear in r^ital in the Austin auditorium at the eollege. The public la Invited.

8:30 p.m.-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and ffueata.

By VIVIAN BROWN AF Newsfeatnre* Writer

If the gift la flowers, don't leave them In the box until your beau _ goes home. Dig up a vase at once.

Valentines Day come* ai a sur-,Or If it is a corsage, pin It to

prise to some yo^g who eagerly. After all, he

have never given It a thought. It nrijy j^ave spent his entire allow-

Is uppermost In the mind, however, ,ce on the gift, so act apprecla-

of their lady loves, who probably

have been busy counting gift In- *v,.

stead of sheep before going off to ii a^eJtlon f^t^lrl* isk

I'Z- tov .mwer 3.S<U S

know that her boy-friend was re-t^

Kwe Kla KHOW tllft DOy ftHu llOW

morrow is Valentine's Day and hope you are giving Suzla a re-memberance.

A heart-shaped box of chocolates or flowers are the symbols of romance iwually on that firat Valentine's Day. It's become traditional, almost. And woe unto> the girl who doesnt put the proper oomph into accepting the little gift.

As Valentines Day Is the time to put on your best sweetheart manners, dont dlslllusKm the young man by stuffing yourself with the chocolates in his presence, Control yourself. Hell want you to open the box, if hes the typical malemen being great candy eaters, but he doesn't want you to gobble It up like a turkey.

Eat the candy daintily. Take a piece with Its frill, remove the candy and bite into it. If you don't like It, put it In th 'frill and throw it away Never touch or squeeze, break or bite into a piece of candy to see what is Inalde.

Choose a piece end stick with it until you eat or dlspoee of it.

Miss Smith Gives Program

Installation of Officers Held Prior To Card Game

30 Years Ag Today

February 13, 1931

Mrs. W, C. Clay was hostess st an attractive bridge parly last evening, Tlie Valentine idea was carried out in the dectn-atlons and table appointments. High score prize was won by Miss Gladys Moore and low acor# prize went to MIm Helen Gray Jones, The hostess, assisted by her daughier, Margaret, served a tempting salad course, Tlic guesta were Mi.sees Carolyn FulUIove, Sarah 8i<tt, Shell McArthur, Jane T.yerly, Mel-en Gray .Jones. Closa Pirkicn, Lillian Purvis, Dorothy flwlnson, niadya Moore, Maybella Mitchell. Rachael Scarborough, Clem Rrldg-aa, Grace Hunter, t.otia Veazey, Loul.se Oalphtn, Margaret Ann Lowe and Ada Illll, Mrs, C A. Bowen and Mrs. T. H. Boyklti,

Couple Shares Birthday Honors

ORIFTON On Bafurdav night Mrs. F. U Cox enlertttlned at a surprise birthday dinner honotlng her husband and Mrs. Ralph Rpps.

'Ih# dinner table was decoraled with pink oarnntions and pink candles hi a cryatal epergne.

Bhrimp cocktail!, steaks and a salad were served and later the dec^orated cake In while with the pink and green festoons was rut and served with cherry ice rream

T t VV V V V'

Remember with

is no requirement for giving a boy a gift at any time, although most girls follow through on birthdsye and at Christmas. But there are time* when a gift from a girl doe.s liven up a static romance. Valentine's Day is traditionally the girls day to pick up the gift.s It may be fun though, if you know the boy well to give him a little gift, such as a tie maybe a ted one. You may send him a greeting card, and that he may expect, If he's at all sentimental.

Boys are catered to all along the line from the time they are put Into a bassinet. Tills generation expects more of women than any other, judging by stwles we hear. It would be in the best In-tereati of womanhood, perliape, to be grateful for a Valentine gift, and to be entirely feminine

ftbfHjt It,

It's fun to ask the boy to your house for a meal on a gift day of this sort. It' Is one way of keeping your feminine standing, and yet rtlurnlng the favor of his gift. If you want to imprej^s him, cook the dinner yourself. It never fails to warm a man's heart, if not his stomach.

Miss Mary Thomas Smith presented a program on "Educational Institutions in the South" to the George B. Singletary Chapter of the U.D.C, Thursday afternoon at the hine of Mrs. V, C. Fleming Sr, Mis* Smith told the group during the war there was not much change In the schools but reconstruction changed them. In 1839 the first public school was opened in Pitt County, l^e gave other Intereatlng and Iriflructlve Information. #

Mrs. E. W. Harvey, president,

Vliss Sustek Has Birthday

ORIFTONOn Saturday afternoon little Miss Carol Sustek was feted on the occasion of her third birthday by her mother, Mrs. George Sustek at tlielr home on Pitt Street.

Guests took part in an hour of games and singing and were later invited Into the dining room where the table was overlaid with a white linen cloth and as a center piece the cake decorated in pink and green. The cake was served with ice cream and nuts. Mrs. Bill Linke assisted Mrs. Sustek In the afternoons activities.

Favors of hats, ballons and noise makers were given to the gue.Hts who included Joan Nelson, Ann Troutman, Alma Parker, Shirley Stenqulst, Holly Gnagey, Beth Onagey, Douglas Edwards, Steve Lewis and Edwin Llnke.

presided. She led the group in the salute to the flag. She announced the district meeting of the U.D.O. will be hid In Pol-locksvlUe Saturday, March 16.

She reed a memorial in memory of Mrs. J. T. Gaylord written by Mrs. Harvey and Mra. Ernest Willard. The meeting was concluded with silent prayer for Mrs. Gaylord led by Mrs. Harvey.

Special gueats for the meeting were Mrs. Sallle Iron* and Mis* Mary Grace Gaylord.

WashiriKton Bride-Elect

fll

Thogolatis

Pit. 14

OlVI THI FAMOUS

CHOCOLATtS

VALINTINI HiARTS

lerga voflaly_al* baetftirdly deceratad haarti

BIGGS

UKL'G STUItl

LV V y y y V v,

N *

3irths

Christapher

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Clyde P. Christopher of 206 N, Library St., a son, Jeffrey Scott, on February 12 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Moore Beil Jr., 306 Jarvis St., a son, Lacy Moore, III, on February 12 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Briley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Waiter Briley of ilia Ragsdale Road, a daughter, Elizabeth Cath-erlite, on February 13 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Auxiliary Meets

Mrs. P. E. Wells.

Mrs, J. C. Galloway Jr. of the Womana Club installed the new officers for the following year: Mr*. Bernard MaGee, president; Mrs, Walter Whitehurst, vice-president; Mrs. Richard Phillips, secretary-treasurer; Mrs, Walter Thomas, .social chairman; Mrs. J. M. Grulke, membership chairman; Mrs. James Klelnert, telephone chairman.

Door prize was won by Mrs. P E. Wells. Six tables of bridge were played with high score going to Mrs. Worth Baker, second high Mr.s. Badger Clark, low score to Mrs. W. , Roseveare,

NEW LEADERS . . . Y#^rday morning the installation of officers of the Newcomers Club was held at the home of Mra Worth Baker. Those elected were, left to right, Mrs. Bernard MaGee, president; Mi-s. Walter Whitehurst, vice-president; Mrs. Richard G. Phillips, secretary-treasurer: Mrs. James M. Grulke, membership chairman; Mrs. Walter M. Thomas, hostess chairman; and Mra. James A. Klelnert, telephone chairman. (Photo by Peggy Smith)

The Newcomers Club met yesterday for cards and installation of officers at the home of Mrs.

Worth Baker on Jefferson Drive.

The home was decorated in a Valentine motif.

Mrs. Ralph Brimley, president, welcomed members and guests,

Mis. Guy McClanahan, Mrs, Frank Moseley, Mrs. Badger Clark and

John Harris To Talk At Garden Club Meet

G)-Hostesses Fete Members

John H. Harris, specialist In Horticulture of the Extension Service of North Carolina State CJollcge, will speak to the Greenville Garden Club at their next meeting on Tuesday, February 17, at 10 a.m. at the Womans Club.

The Pine Arts Department of the Woman's Club met in the home of Mrs. A. A. Hines Tuesday aiternoon for its monthly meeting There will be a coffee hour,^^tij W. Rouse and Miss

with refreshments, after ibe Tunstall as co-host-

meeting. All members of the i esses

Woman's Club are invited but are I house was decorated with

asked to please make reservations | fioj-al arrangements throughout.

with the hostesses, or with the president, Mrs. P. E. Wells. Mem-

His main topic will be "The bers of the Greenville Garden Culture of Roses, but it Is hoped Club may bring guests, if reser-there will be time for members to vations are made, ask questions on other form.s of, Hostesses for the occasion will horticulture as Harris is well i be Mrs. Preston Cannon, chair-

and from a table decorated with the Valentine motif and burning tapers coffee was poured by Mrs. R. P. Rogers and cake was served by Miss Tunstall to the members and guests.

Mrs. W. C. Harris, a member of

PTA Hears Business Agenda

The Falkland P. T. A. met of the door prize.

Wednesday night with the president, Mrs. David Moore, presiding.

Mrs. Levi Wooten gave the devotional, "The Role of Parents and Teacher.s In Character De-1 velopment of Children.

known for his work in landscape 'in, Mesdames J. R. Carrington, department and a writer of j designing and a.s a regular speaker; fiarle Clark, Norman Garrison, J. poptry, having received national Ion radio on Saturday mornings. H. Jackson, M. W. Maxwell, Claude i-pcognitjon as well as other awards

I Gaskins, Martin Swartz, George | for her work, was the guest speak-Staples, and Misses Eunice Me-| er.

Gee ar^ Mamie R. Tunstall. ghe explained to the group the

Members of the Executive Board moods and experiences that

,1 prompted her to write. She then

will mt for a brief business .sex- read a varied number of her poems, son at the dub at 9:30 prior to -

Mrs. Mary Mayo's first grade;the meeting, won the town attendance record.

eiopmenc oi unuaren. R yf O 1

PHbert Bennett of Greenville WI-iqq TlTllfn

ano> "Mnw rtrPHt Thnti Art With I lOO

.sang "How Great Thou Art with Mr.s, Glenn Scott as pianist. Ellen I

The Gum Swamp Oo-Tell Aux- > , l

llltry 0 the Belvoir communUyI'" |P|-,r|-oirie

met T\iesday evening at the home Ble.sa America^ Eliril0riu.iriS

of Carolyn Hathaway with ix Tlie prexldent read a Pounders^

Day poem, after which the bu.sl-nesa agenda was presented. As next years project, the brganlza-tlon voted to purchase some of the needed .supplementary reading materials for the school.

Announcement was made of the forthcoming study course to be given March 2 and March 5. Dr. Keith Holmes of East Carolina College will condiiet the study.

Mrs. 1.0U.S Smith wax winner

member# present.

The program chairman, Audrey Harris, opened the meeting with a song and scripture reading followed with prayer by Mrs. Fenton Hathaway. 'Die lexaon for the month was read and discussed by Vflriou.s members.

A short play, "The Heart Makes the Difference, was presented by Dianne Clark, Ann Brewer, J, E.

Warren, Olenn Harris. J. P. Brew- __________

er. Carolyn Hathaway and Audrey!

Mrs. W. K Clark, leader of the iTuckers Have

group, gave to the children hearts j with Bible verses pertaining to the heart written on them. Each child was asked to find tho book and chapter In the Bible from which the verse came and fill in the right word missing in the verse and then read them to the group.

Due to the absence of th president. Steve I,ittle, the Ixisfnesa

Miss Everett Party Honoree

ROBERSONVILLBMrs. Willie B. Everett honored her daughter, Mary Winifred, on her 16th birthday Saturday night In the Grammar School Cafeteria.

The refreshment table was cov-reed with red overlaid with a I white cl(^h. 'The centerpiece was | an artistic arrangement of red and i white carnations on a red satin i out In the decorations and table heart flanked by candelabra hold-appointments. . hng burning tapers.

After the buffet .supper bridge' Mrs. William Warren Taylor Jr. vas played at two tables. 'poured the lemonade while the

Mr.s. David Parker was highest honor cut a two-tiered

Preceding the program, Mrs. Risers, the president, presided ever a short bu.slness session. She announced that final plans would be made at the next meeting for the tour of Tryon Palace.

GRIFrONMiss Ruth E. Smith entertained on Saturday night at her home on Queen Street at a sppper oarty for several friends. The occasion was the Joint birthdays of Mrs David Parker and Miss Smith.

The Valentine motif was carried

Bridge Party

ORIFTONMr. and Mrs, G. L. 'Tucker invited several friends for btldge on Friday night at their home.

SeR.sonal decoration.*! were noted in the living room where the tables

f,corer for the evening. Other players were Mr, Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Piank Davis, Mrs. Becky Worthington. Mrs. Cotrrad Hart, Mr. John Glenn and the hostess.

Mrs. Parker and Miss Smith

red and white cake. Pickles, mints and other .salted nuts were served.

During the Intermission the many presents were unwrapped and displayed on the gift table.

The 100 guests Included friends jfrom Tarboro, Hamilton, William-were remembered with gifts fromjSton. Everetts, Bethel, Bear Grass I he guests. and Robersonville.

period was pre.slded over by J. E n^*/Tr''outman

Wnrren vtre nrn<Mnnf Dr. and Mr.s. B. C. Troutman

Fallowing the buslne.ss period the assistant leader. Mr.s, J, E S Mr Ynd

Warren, led the group In choir ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k ?

praetfre, aeronipnnied at the piano Oower and the hosts.

by Mra. Fenton Hathaway.

MIBM PATRICIA ANN MORGAN . . , U the daughter rif Mrs W. H. Morgan o1 Washington, who announcra her en-grtgrmrnt to Jes.sle Hay Wll.son, aon of Mr. and Mrs, Robert B. Wilson of Grime.slnml. Tim wedding will take place lu March.

Off - spokn

44ere*s fh# pefw/eeeti 4 totte in )Tor fotb* ? kxMfyied GuHdtraft spec-oclesi in-bvilt from Hi# am# motter crofHrnon-bip fhof ouoronteei the ptlcal pAfection your ywt reqvirel

li m MW eer

Bake Sale Tlie fit. James MYF Is apon-.soring a bake sale Saturday from 10 a m. until 4 30 p.m. at Over-Mr. and Mrs. O. H Joyner Jr. .ton* Super Market. Members will of Durham spent Sundey with Mr. ! be .selling pies, cakes, cookies and*^ and Mra, J. D. Jrmea. |candy.

Social TLoJbiA,

ORTICIANt, !

B 5 Points, CrMnvillo, N. C

Alao In Raleifli, Greensbore , and Cbarfette He Win Remain Open All Day Wednesday# and Beturdaye

its the (licfttine season , , and wr have a darling new shoe we y-ant^ou to meet! Noon or midnight, you II jind it always appropriate, always becoming, always comfortable to be wttii* Come in arid get acquainted . . . you li be **^otrig steadyJrom the start!

Wrn^i/

Print Styled Pump In Orchid and I a vendar On Black

Bag To Match

capture the lieautr of the new aeaaon in a collection of

exquisite hats, *

Shown here one dtgliffu exampie.

C. Heber Forbes

LARRY'S

5H0E STORE

'i W nyn To A rerfert f it 4 Pntste tijraeaeitie

Your

"vaAanbna maasaQ* it aweatar whan toldj

cm P*mmh SIm* ISM

Wnshos and PoHahas

In ona oparation

iupcfiof w 94 other polifh-es by leding home mgitinet

So Ml youll b amazHi yi

rtie-hsrmlm ro French gray

Fyamtag f,asket tarmth

own tht driiu

,uwaih liKer hghtly

Slim nsm elrsn bo dM de-poiitt in pottetiw. M Aflgon ao lipotting 00 todd cloth

Drr tigMy to rich, heirloom lustra ch I you vt nevft <im -

MiJJ. BM hiaaiva ph-Mt adoc M Stmt la/r, mp!

t.* to-, a .to to. m.imv'

.CedJ)

BEST

Jawalry Company KaUb. mi f

Friday, Fc^n^^rv 13.

1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

rAGE THREE

Robersonville News

Mondiy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tisdale were the guests of her sister. Mrs. Bill Riddick in Elizabeth City,

Mrs. Joe Brake Robertson, Mrs Melvin BunUng and Mrs. Irving Smith attended the Golden Wed-oing of Mr. snd Mrs. Luther Brake In Rocky Mount Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Wayne Leggett and th^r two daughters were the week* end guests of the children grandmother Mrs. Haywood Hardy. Her dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrt. Chick Hardy and eon from GreenvUle.

Hubert Rawls of Fairmont visited his mother, Mrs. J. B. Rawls last week.

Mrs. Ernest Mobley was a business visitor in Dunn for several days.

While A1 James attended the AlliS-Chalmers salesman school in Fayetteville his wife and daughter spent last week with her parents at Spring Green and with his mother Mrs. T. C. James of Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Everett have returned from Raleigh.

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ward speiit several days in New York City recently.

Mrs. Duard B. Mobley has entered the Westbrook Hospital In Richmond.

Mrs. Julius Speller is a patient in Martin General Hospitgl WU-liamston.

Charlie Merton Hurst who underwent surgery last week In Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount Is recuperating at his home.

Jimmy Highsmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Highsmith has completed his four year course at the University of North Carolina.

Miss Betty Ann Rogerson has returned to Durham following a visit with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rogerson.

Mrs. C. L. Wilson and her son Benjamin, spent Sunday with

.tbeir daughtw and sister Mrs. Bill I Ely, and her family. Mrs. Nellie Taylor accompanied them and visited her daughter Mrs. Ralph House also accompanied the group and visit Mr. and Mrs. James Emory.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben James of Robersonville and Raleigh will spend a few days in town due to the death of her aunt Mrs. Paul Wilson.

The Rev. WUbur T. Wallace will attend a meeting of the Board of Managers of the North Carolina Christian Missionary Society, the North Carolina Christian Ministers Institute and a meeting of the Camp and Conference Directors In Wilson this week.

Miss Jennie White has returned home after a three months visit with her brother and sister-in-law S-8gt and Mrs. Robert White at the Ernest Harmon Air Force Base at Stephensville, Newfoundland.

Mrs. Walter P. Sumner of EUiza-beth City, spent the weekend with ber daughter, Mrs. Arthur S. Perkins and fsmUy. Perkins sister Mrs. Rowlei* and family from Rocky Mount visited them and attended the funeral of Arthur T. Perkins.

Mr, and Mr. Charles Orlffln of Kinston spent Sunday with her mother and sister Mrs. J, M. Sparks and Mias Johnnie Sparks. Mrs. Ortin brother, Bl, of Ahoskie was their weekend guest.

Seaman Tilton Harvey of Norfolk has returned to his ship after a two day leave which he spent in Robersonville.

Mrs, J. M. James returned Friday after a two weeks visit with her son, Semmie and hit wife in Richmond and his brothers Leither and Delbert Ray and their families in Norfolk. Sunday she was dinner guest of her daughter Mrs. Horace Tulgley and the Rev. H.Tuigley m Richland.

School Verdicts Will Come Fast

News From Fountain

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Owens of week.

Virginia Beach. Va. announce the

Mr. azKi Mrs. R. A. Fountain

birth of a son on February 8 at and Mrs. W. R. Harris spent Sun-a Norfolk hospital. Mrs. Owens!day afternoon in Washington vis-is the former Miss Barbara Willi- Iting Miss Ellen Parker.

children, Donna Marie and Vanceu bf Tarboro were guests ctf Mr. ancl

ford of Farmville.

Mrs. Lum Jefferson recently

Mrs. Fred Tyndall Suciy.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray Walston and children, Bobbie, PhyUis

and SheUey, and Leynette Baker

RICHMOND, Va, (API A quick series of decisions Monday should determine whether Warren

County will Integrate Its white - ------------ ---------

high school next week, and under ! Mrs. Claude Johnson, Mrs. Lulai' P^*'^ * weekend in Jacksonville of Stantonsburg, Mrs Maggie what circumstances. Meade spent Sunday visiting Mrs. * visiting her son and dai^hter-ln-1 Baker of Elm City were guests of

Talk of a possible boycott of the asr Mr ... . ^

school by some students and the unseted status of the teachers contributed to the haze that hung over the Warren County situation today.

This much was clear. Unless

----- - ---were guests or

Johnsons son-in-law and daugh- Mrs. Ivey GaUoway. * Mr and Mrs. James EvcretteSun-

ter, Mr. and Mns. Martin Corbett.

-------- -----... Albert Bell arrived home Sat-'day. Mrs. Maggie Baker staved

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner frday night from Louisyilie, Ky.'over for an extended visit with ^d son Rex of Newport News, i to^cco ma^et. ion-ln-Isw and daughter, Mr.

Va. were guests of Mrs. Daisy! Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey of *hd Mrs Everette

Owens Monday. i Farmville were Sunday guesu of rs P i

------ Mrs. C. L. Owens, Mrs. Hoise Mrs. Daisy Owens. j, ^ Friday

Chief Judge ^mon Sobeloff of the 3u.<ihman and children, Wayne Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith sptt visiting Dr. and Mr*.

.S Fo^ arcult Court of Ap-,rnd Debbie, spent Sunday at Vlr- Sunday in Winston-Salem visiting: a .

peals Monday grants the north-ifinta Beach Va visiting Mr and?their son and daughter-in.l> * Sutton and daugh-

west Virginia county a delay ofllfr, Nwl Owen.I Mrs. and Mrs e M

integration until fall, the Warren stayed c\er f-ir a two weeki vuit Mrs, Carrie Jeffarv^n anrt xji. visiting Mrs. Suttons son-

to S former TtSdeSs to 22 Wrs.

NcarLs ^ Mrs. was Sunday Jeffew.s ?on and daughter-m-

If that occurs Wsiren Coimtv son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Calvin jeffer-

would be the fourth locality in the Mr end Mrs. Zell-'^u- - . . .

state to integrate nubile sclinolt ^ alstooburg. i m*3. B. F. Lewis weekend guest

this montii. Thirty Negro aiudnnts Brown, Mrs. Henry son FYanklln of RIch-i and^Mra..E C. Newton and

are attending JO iriterafed schools ^'Unt Jeffersrm .spent Her ether Sunday guests Dottie, Mary and Edwin

ID ^OrfrlC * *' ^ t ^ iwm T jm. ^ ^ M1 ^ i %Jf* A V _ . ^ i.Tr ftltnMiair tt wvA.em

drla. Race

Virginia only ...v: -----------------k

snipped cf a.i legs! defeitses, is Alexander to her home

proceeding without incident. iin Fountain from Crownsvllle. Md.

Mrs. Prank Clark Sr. of near Conetoe Is on an extended visit with her son-ln-iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore.

ing JO irilegrafed .schools' Jeffersrm .spent vs. Her other Sunday guests uoiiw, Mary ana a,awm

. Arlington and Alesan-'iu Jacksonville visiting Mr. and Mrs. Unwood Lewis * Sunday afternoon near

e mixing, accepted by|Mr and Mrs Ivey OaUoway. nd Miss Virginia Carraw'ay f visiting Mrs. Niwtofit

nly after the slate w as Mrs. J. K. Owens accompanied P*rents, Mr. snd Mrs. J. A. Powali.

It's Just No Go For Roe And Doe

Warren County High was hut.Monday. Alexander returned to lasi September under a now-de^jhl.s home in Baltimore recently.

fund date anti-integration law., Rev. Philip M, Cory attended..uwci oaiuraay Since then 7S0 of the 1,050 stu- the Towm and Country Insiltute'hlght in the home of Mr, and Mrs dents enrolled at the facUitv have In the Seminary tn Richmond, Va. U^e Joyner of Walstonburg, given l^en educated privately by the. Monday through Thursday of last I In honor of Mls.s Carolyn Romes

Warren County Educational Foun--------------- - i-- ------ ^

dation.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eagles spent Sunday at Blounts Creek vl.sitlng Mrs. Earl Tripp.

Mrs. Bell Hinson attended a miscellaneou.s shower Saturday

The 'Bad Boy Of Music' Is Dead

News From Ballards X Roads

Mrs. Verna Joyner accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. B. L, Bateman and B, L. Jr., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson In New Bern last Thursday,

Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Worrell and children of Rocky Mount, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan.

Miss Mary 1. Nichols after having a secretarial position with the U. 8. Government in Heidelberg Germany for 2 years and then in Lisbon Portugal for. 3 years witH the Military Advisory group has returned home. She has accepted a position at Seymour Johnson Air Base at Goldsboro.

Mrs. SkitUethorpe of Greenville was a weekend visitor of Mrs. Mack Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Crudle Bradley of Farmville were Sunday visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyman and scms of Conetoe were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford.

Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan and children and Mrs. Annie Flanagan were recent weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. BiU Gillette in Richmond, V. .

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Helloskie from near New York City were visitors In the home of Mr and Mrs. T. A. Joyner Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holloway gnd daughter, Jackie, from near Greenville and Mrs. Lee Jenkins and daughter, Linda, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mamie R. Holloway. J. O. Pollard of Farmville

was also a visitor.

Mrs. Verna Joyner, and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bateman were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Anderson and Mrs. Nettie Anderson near La Grange on Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Benton and children of Frement fpent Sunday visiting Mrs. Bentons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little.

Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Tripp who have been making their home In the Ballard community for the j)a.st 3 years have moved to Grlmesltnd.

Mrs. O. S. Nichols, Miss Mary E. Nichols, and Glemer Nichols Jr., visited relativas in Charlotte recently.

Mre. O. T. Tyson who has been living in the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Allen, has rettimed to her home here.

Lin wood ONeal and his son, Buck, spent Thursday at Ehike Hospital. Buck underwent tvarled examinations.

DUO-PIANISTS Elizabeth Drake sttd George E Perry,

faculty members of the department of music at East Carolina College, will appear in recital in the Austin auditorium at the college Sunday afternoon at 3:30 The two faculty artists have given during the past several years a .series of annual recitals at.the college and In various towms and cltie.s in the state. The public is invited to attend Sundays program.

Wrong Doorbell For Soliciting

DETROIT AP) Arnold A PerMns, 36. rang the doorbell to ask for funds for the Salvation Anair. It was the wrong doorbell.

Salvation Army Capt. WlUlam Roberts, 16, Invited Perkins in and called poHec. Ke had noticed Per-kine WM dressed in a fake imi-iorm.

Ferdns wu charged with a^ temping to obtain money under falee pretenses.

Left Her Engine Running, And

PUEBLO. Colo. (AP) - Mrs. Henrietta Graves left her automobile engine running Thursday when she stopped for an errand. She also left her 17-month-old daughter, Layrs. on the seat.

But Layra didn*t stay there. She crawled to the floor, pressed the accelerator and the car lurched forward, smashing the wall of a motel.

Damage: a lump on Layra head, $1,500 to the motel and $250 to the car.

Old Standards On Library Trash Heap

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Has the Wixard of Ox lost his magic? To some grownups in FiOrida, he has.

These same grownups have grounded boys best friend, Tom Swift, They have relegated the Girl Scout series to the trash pile and vowed they never again want to look upon Horatio Alger or hear about the Lone Ranger.

Its part of a movement to ban outdated and poorly written childrens books. The state librarian, Dorothy Dodd, started the campaign with an advisory to all public libraries.

She listed 17 titles now published and eight series out of print that should be withdrawn from cUcu-lation.

Kids dont like that fanciful stuff any more, said Dr. Frank B, Sessa. chairman of the Miami Public Library. They want books about missiles and atomic submarines."

In her letter suggesting the removal of the books, Miss Dodd said .the series-type are poorly written, untrue to life, sensational, foolishly sentimental and consequently unwholesome for the Children in your community."

Included on the list was Uncle Wiggily, a book Mrs. Edmonds said was requested only once in 25 years.

Uncle Wiggily, however, has ft

friend in high office in Florida.

Gov. LeRoy Colllna said he would hate to see the old favorites such as the Bobsey Twins go. He didnt question that better books are being written.

But at the same time," he said. I think the judgment of whats good and bad should rest in the great body of people who read the books rather than those who may feel that they are tn a special position to judge the quality."

fEW YORK (AP) - Georg#

Antheil. modern American composer and self-styled Bad Boy of Music," died at his home Thursday night.

AntheU, 58. created a lensation here and in Paris in the mld-1920 with his avant-garde Ballet Me-canique,"

The cause of death was not announced.

Anthelli early works depicted the jazz age and the age of steel.

In Ballet Mecanlque" he made use of xylophones, electric bells, a player piano and airplane propellers.

Born In Trenton. N.J., Antheil began to study piano at 6. Four years later, he started lessons in

composition with Constantin von' ------

Sternberg in Philadelphia, He con-,

That Launching

A Ph ..d.lphi. cone1 Schcdulcd

Greenville Man New President Of Association

The Whole.salers Association of!

North Carolina, in convention at I'nnikflfllfarswi Durham last week, elected II i.,. j ^vIIBU^UUll IB man Ormond, head of Ormond Wholesale Company of Greenville president. He succeeds J. Randy

Baker of Goldsboro. -........ k

Governor Luther Hodges was the ; Mahendra proclaimed a principal speaker at ths whole-constUuUon for

of Tarboro. bride-elect.

Mrs. M. D. Yilverton and Wyley Yelverton spent Sundav in Thom- CHARLOTTE (AP)Its no fo

a.n'ille visiting Mr. and'Mrs Henrv Richard Roe In

Hardy suit at least In Superior

Mr. .nd Mr., H. H. Pullrr ,nd sons. Steve and Kirbv, of Pinetops,,

Mr. and Mrs z. V. Alford and? Iharp dismissed

the suit Thursday by the two

Given To Nepal

alias-using city police officers and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-aO.

The court does not deal with wsTMAvntT anonymous parties." the states

fhii 5' Nepal^(AP)King only woman Superior Court judge - declared.

________________ z. 5>'o

, , -----

J. Allen Norrl.-! of Raleigh was elected first vice-president; W. B ~ India and Red-ruled Tibet.

the Sta^

Supreme Court.

Jc1StuU0%vld^^^

pendrnt Judlcury ,nd , sty. the council cc

Watkins of Durham, second vice-president. and Ben W. Wyche of Weldon, third vice-preseldent, and Mrs. Melba O. Smith of Belhaven.

secreUry and treasurer. i resoonsibe to Th it' eouncti ae-

The association has an office . Infringes on rights of polica-

in Raleigh. WUham L. Dawkins is ( xecutlve secretary, and Sen. John K Jordan, Jr., is general counsel.

called for a soloist of the fiery ultramodern variety." Antheil practiced on the piano for 36 hours straight, got the job and went on a

STONEHAM, Mass. (AP) The

when the king is otherwise unable to govern.

Ight, got the job and uiwcheduled launching" of a 24-ir?.W the barrel of the concert tour of Europe. I foot boat damaged two automo.?u

HIT he was dubbed theihiiM .nd mmnt bioke off a two-foot section. It

A1_ s. A 1- J t-w J li UgltlHCU I.WU Uk9iliU*

On that to^ he was dubbed the jbes and sent a motorist to the bad boy composer-pianlst of! hospital

America Ycrc ictcr, he tWed whcn Dlrte O. LcChcprtIc Jr., Muslc'^ o't hi* cr. It bounc-

Welfare Checks 'Biggest Income*

, AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-The larg-jest single source of Income in 84 of Texas 254 counties now is welfare checks.

Alvin Burger. Texas Research League director, Thursday told the Texas Bankers A.ssn, his staff now was studying how well the various welfare programs are doing the job of getting aided families back onto a self-supporting basis."

The Texas Research League la a private fact-finding and survey-making organization.

Volunteer Hard Man To Stop

SHEFFIELD LAKE, Ohio (AP) Volunteer fireman Charles Miller, enroute to a fire, was Involved In a crash with another, car crossed a ditch on the opposite side of the road, and hit a tree.

Miller got out, hailed a passing milk truck and proceeded to the fire.

ed off a utility pole, shot into a driveway and plowed into a crad-le-traller on which the boat was being built.

also establishes a sort of Privy TL council, called the Rashtriya Par- tIh. awrB

vtrhen tb# Hwo la AiKafwt Paiotlff In the case, but added he

could Pry bringing another action.

TELL TALE CLUES

SALLISAW. Okla. (AF> Police her* deducted that the thief they are looking for is:

1. Poor, 3. Engaged* *

The only Items stolen In a mirglary were an engagement ling and a wedding ring.

SHORT LONG RIFLE

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-Dan-iel Boones famed Kentucky long rifle is a short rifle now. Children swinging from the barrel of the

will be replaced.

PILFERER

TULSA, Okla. (AP)A fire-' man of flve years seniority was cliarged here after he admit ted i turning m two false alarms within 17 minutes. He was .accused of rifling fellow workers lockers while they were out looking for hon-exiatent blazes.

Watch For The OPENING Of

LEDER BROTHERS

DEPARTMENT STORE

We will have a eemplete line ef Mens, LaiUee and Childrens wear, ineintfiag a eonplete line ef eheea.

SAND SIT^Redterry

cloth it fht dofnlnani aiate-Hal In this heaeh enstmhle modeled In Milan. Sliww bag and hat pins large pink Me* ash ire other aecessoriea.

WE SELL Used Auto Parts

Aay Mk Or MAI Ato iRflRRi For SoRta.

Sauhers Auto Salvafe Cow

Now Bom, N. C

Morehead Hwy, Dial Ml t-MW

STEPPING OUT

TUCSON, Ariz. AP) Police can't figure how four men who walked out of the Oxhrln Hospital in TucJton made such a clean getaway. They were dresied In bathrobes ard cowboy hats.

BorIi Notwa

bank and TRlST COMPANY

KNVllH. -'>1- C-OUN*

horse and buggy

horn, with oil lmp or hitch up tV*

ao. BU. .H

to th. bu,.y when you ,

. low loiW. who roo. in uihor-

though Ihot I

wiiO modem kitchen.

.necUIly you loai.., opon . chocking occount Why don't you. O.P.C ,

.1 SWto Bonk ond p.T T eord..

lot ot tim. ond moko. t muc ..i,

WUh - *:1 .imp- lor .ho hu.y hou.wilo.

Sum Bonk con moko io

STATE BANK.

Member Federt! Deposit Insurance /Corp.

SEE THE NEW TELEVISION

ULTRA-VISION

a Trlmaier-SUin flUhooetta Otyiiiiff

O Bright-ae-Ufe Big Fletare Oa New Wide Angie, 116 de-grtM AluaHnhwd Ptetnre Tabe

O Hiih Powered New Chaseia With Fail Power Traasformev

Front-bonnd Projea-tlen I" Speaker

O Up-Freat Control Convsnienee

O Set-and-Forget Veluine Control

BaUt-In Antenna

Featuring General Electric Slim Silhouette Styling

Price Starts At '

219-9S

'Wo Sonrico What Wo Soil"

V. A. Merritt & Sons

207 Event Street

Acrota From Armory

Phone PL 2-3736

Friday, 'ebruary 13, 1959

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Big Test For Gplden Boy

No Simple, Overnight Remedies

Greene County's uijfortunate school problem is one which fundamentally must be solved by the Negro and white citizens of Greene County.

It is a matter which can best and most quickly be solved in an atmosphere of amicable race relations rather than in an atmosphere of racial tension and

animosities. , . , ^ ^

The strike of Negro students which forced the closing of Greene County's Negro schools is regrettable in that it may serve as an impediment to the rapid replacement of inadequate school facilities which brought the problem to a head. On the other hand, the action which brought the school inadequacies into vivid focus could prove the stimulus needed to stir Greene citizens out of the apathetic attitude toward school facilities which was re.sponible for the existence of such inadequacies.

If the word of Negro leaders in Greene County can be taken at face value, they are not seeking inte* gration of the schools. They are merely seeking adequate school facilities of their own on a par with those provided for the white children of the county. And certainly most North Carolinians would agree that they are entitled to .such facilities.

But the Greene County problem will not be solved merely by the uttering of a few words which will create new and adequate facilities for Negro children. It is much more complex than that.

The problem brought to a head by the student Rtrike did not come about overnight. It has been many' years in the making. The fact that Greene (Jounty has spent in the pa.si decade more than half of its school construction for Negro facilitie.s would indicate some

Minimum Waqe

aw Probable

By LYNN NISBET

MINIMUM WAGE Opinion U general thal this se//nun of the Legislature will enact a minl-irium wage law, For anticipated relatively easy passage of the bill major crcidlt will belong to Rep, Bedford W Black of Ca-baiTus, although he did not In* troduce It and may not take a vigorous part In supporting It. It Ls an interesting story beginning w'lth the Democratic prl* mary In CabarruK last summer In which Black In a recount of ballots eased out veteran Rep. Eugene Bost for one of the county's two seats In the House of Representatives.

Whether the minimum wage law as finally ratified will nu*an anything more than token assertion of the right of the Stale to fix wagfis is doubtful, Fights in previous legislative sessions have been more on this point than on the merits of any particular bill or the rate sought to be eslab-Ushed.

The bill Introduced on opening day bv Rep. Dwight Quinn of Cabarrus set a minimum wage of 75 cents an hour, but exempted so many low wage occupations that Its main Impact was lecognltlnri of the principle. Other and stronger bills with higher minimum are expected,

Among the factors contilbutlng to assurance of passage Is the rapid Industriallxallon of areas In the state which a few years ago had no payroll Industry. Many of these plants are engaged in Interstate c.ommerce and therefore come under Ihe Federal wage-hour law. When one plant In a small town must pay R minimum of II an hour it Is difficult for other mployers to obtain worker* for le.ss This situation has created a favorable climate" for State mlnlinutn wage legislalton,

POLHICAI. - Long time observers of legisJallve maneuvering see In the present situation reflection of Cabarrus eoun ty politics. Tro ''ears ago the Cabarrus deleijulion, composed of Reps, F.uHene BosI and Dwight Quinn and Sen. Carlyle Rutledge. stood adarnandy agalti.sl similar mlulmum 75 Cents an hour bill The bill passed the Senate, although HuMedge made a .strong apr-al for its defeat. It died In a House committee of which Rep 1 P. Wallace of Montgomery was chairman, by the rare If not unique use of a tabling motion In committee

This year Wallace, who heads the employment security com nilttee, says he thinks the wage bill will pa.ss, and Kutledge .says he Is presently dl.sposed to vote for it if it comes to the .Senate. Governor Hodges has been some

what more emphatic In his support than he has been bi.fore, although he endorsed the Idea In l!t5.5 and 1957.

Furthermore, within the past few weeks the titans of the textile Industry in North Carolina Spencer Love of Burlington Industries and Charles A. Cannon, head of the Cannon empire

have announced support of a Federal minimum wage of $1 25 instead of $1 fiO per hour. That attitude tends to make the rate 0 50 cents or so paid by a few North Carolina Induatrlea look ridiculous. And It contributes to th( favorable climate for higher legal minimum level.

Questiona being batted around In captol rotunda and hotel lobby conversations, however, still deal with whether Quinn would have Introduced the bill, Implying support of the big textiles, if Bedford Black had not been elected to the Legislature. Majority opinion aeems to be the minimum wage law would have been enacted this time In any event, but that Us passage will be made a lot easier by reason of the Cabarrus primary.

BOATS State licensing and regulation of motorboats proposed by a legislative study commission will face strong opposition from some coastal members. So far there seems little objection on part of boat operators on Inland waters.

The com mission accepted estimates of private agencies that presently there were more than 73,900 outboards In the state In 1957, and at least 150,000 may be expected by 1961. A Federal control act will go Into effect next year unless the State adopts Its own regulations. Proposals of the commission follow closely the Federal law, but would Im* administered by State agencies rather than Federal.

Objection among coastal operators stems mainly from ances-Iriil resentment against regulation and the registration fee of $5 1)0. Upstalers who have taken to motor boating as a major sport only wlUiln the past decade or BO have no traditional resentment against regulation. AgttaUon for conUol measures originated in the areas along rivers and inland lakes. Descendants of generations of flghermen retain ancestral beliefs thal the rK'eati and the sounds should tie "open" for such free use as they rare to make of them including all kinds of fishing. LfgLslgtors from the area refleel this general attitude. Besides objecting to motor boat registration for a fee. several coastal members are thinking abotit of ferlng bills to le.ssen restrlctloiui on fishing.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

rublislied Kvory Afternoon Except Sunday K.stablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publipher

Entered at Post Office, OreanvtUe, N. O., aa seoond claas mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier W|c 3Qc

(BY MAIL, Payabla in Advance)

Three Montha ................................................. 4 3.80

Six Months..................................................... $ 6.50

Qn Year ........................................................ $11.50

MEMBER AaaiK lATED PBESM

The Associated Pres Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwlM ortdlUK] (o this paper and also the local news published herein All rtghU of publtcatltMn of special dUpatrhes here are alao reeerred

NATIONAL IdvKRIIHINO KEPRKKENTATIVKB Thomas P Clark Co,. Inc New York. Chicago. Allanu Member Audit Bureau Circulation

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication oate.

effort hag been made to overcome the nadequacieg. Yet such a division has proved insufficient to overcome the inadequacieg. 'Thus the complex problem g^oes back more than a decade and perhapa over a much longer span of time.

If the crux of the problem lie in the adequacy of facilities, it cannot be overcome In a short span of time. Funds for new Negro school facilities in Greene must be obtained through one or more bond issues. And although the Board of Education had been making plans for a new bond issue before the strike occurred, it takes time to bring about a referendum for a bond issue, and then there is the hurdle of voter approval for such an issue. Once the program is that far along, there is the time-consuming task of actually constructing new building.

Greene County citizens alone can provide the solution to the problem. And they can provide the solution only through united and cooperative efforts on the part of both the white and Negro citizens of the county. It will take patience and understanding on both Hides. And even under the most favorable conditions, it will take considerable time.

What Grene County failed to do for its Negro students over a long period of years now must be overcome with all possible haste. At the same time the thread-bare patience with which the Negro citizens endured the inadequacies of their school facilities must be re-woven to endure while the problems are being ovrcome. " *

For the sake of Greene County as a whole, every citizen of the county, white and Negro, must face .squarely and frankly the complexities of the problem which that county faces, and reasonable solutions as deliberately and as rapidly as possible.

There's Precedent For

Required Salk Shots

From the standpoint of public health in North Carolina there is no question about wisdom of requiring youngsters to be vaccinated again.st polio before entering public school.s of the state.

The Salk vaccine has proved its worth since it became available. It has the endorsement of leading medical and health officials and organizations throughout the nation as well as in our own .state. It ha.s sharply curtailed the number of polio cases in the pant few years and moreover it has lessened the effect of the disease in those who have contracted it after having the vaccine.

In spite of the effectiveness of (he vaccine, and the efforts of state and county health departments to have all youngsters receive the vaccine, there remain in this state many thousands of youngsters who have not been vaccinated against polio. Unless some requirement for obtaining the vaccine is made, it i.s quite likely that we will continue to have thousands of youngsters without the protection the vaccine can afford. If that happens, we will be needle.ssly endangering the lives of thou.sanda of the children of this state.

There is certainly ample precedent for the compul-.sory polio vaccine reijuirement for entering the public schools of the state. And in the interest of the youngsters of the .state, the General A.ssemhly should enact legislation which will as.sure that each youngster entering public schools has been vaccinated against polio.

Sees Illness As 'floutine Problem

Friday, February 13, 1959

Gambit

ror

By ALVIN TAYLOR

An OccuDational Hazarc

Newspapering has its occupational hazards!

Staffer Billy Arnold took a trip to the draft board office yesterday to find out how many draftee* will leave for induction on March 10.

There would be four leaving on that date, the clerk told him and. oh yes, one Billy Arnold would be among them. Seems the card was in the mall which would verify the whole thing.

Sadly Billy came back to the Reflector office to write the story which will determine his fate for the next couple of years.

The Reflector staffer has been working with the newspaper off* and on since he was 13 years old when he drew a sports cartoon. In college, he worked first as a sports writer then as sports editor for the Reflector.

At the beginning of the winter quarter at East Carolina Billy began work as a full-time staff

writer taking the few course* needed to complete his college work.

He will have all the credit* he needs for graduation at the end of the quarter (Feb. 27' and Uncle Sam will be waiting with open arms.

Planning on a trip to Mars? Well, youd better be sure you know just which way to go before pressing the button that will shoot your ship into space.

"As things stand now, a spaceman would be lucky to get within 50.000 miles of mars," reports Product Engineering magazine.

"Though measurements of planet distances and locations have been refined over the years, they still are not accurate enough, the magazine state*. "Much stlU remains to be learned about the exact densities, orbits about the sun, gravitational

influence and even the size of planets before successful space flight can be achieved."

AU 1 can say is, the space ship manufacturers had better not turn a certain writer who fills this space on occasions loose in one of the creations. Seems this fellow even has trouble finding his way around Pitt County!

The article goes onjzi say that another problem to be solved before these flights begin is what kind of vehicle spacemen will use. "Finding such a vehicle is like trying to build a car that will run unattended for years."

Lets dont turn the problem over to the auto manufacturers. The 1960 space ship model, which scientist say wont need tall fins and th like in airless outer space anyway, would be a victim of planned obsolescence before it passed the moon.

Othe: Editors Saying... QdOte...

?lari Is Discriminatory

By JAMKS MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP> Secretary of Htnte John Fuster Dulles approaches Illness likt a conference with the Soviets: it will be a problem, but he has his plans made and It won't last forever, and when It Is over he will ha\e other probiem,i.

Despite physical .letbacks which would have floored other and younger men, President Elsenhower, 6H. and Dulles, 70, have treated their serious lllne.sses like tniiporary discomforts, Rdsenhower, who has had a heart attack and an Intestinal operation, anil Dulle., who has had surgery for e.ancer and now faces a hernia operation, seem to look upon the si'crelar.v's latest hn-sjiUallzntlon with great opt-Inu.Mi

The While Hiu, n has denied not only firmly but ptclure.sque-ly .'peculatton thal Etsenhower has been dtseusstng with Id* associates the po.vilbUe retirement of Dulles Elsenhower'* press secret rv, Jame.s Hagerty. Is the one who gave ptelure.squeneH.N to the dental although hts figures of speech were mixed "I ran say It (the speculationt was completely cockeyed, doubled In *tade.s "

Before he went Into the hospital thi.s week I)\ilh's gave the lmpre.s.slon hU h>ruta otieration wouldnt set him back for long In hLsnote to ELsenhower ask lug ho.sptlal leave. Duller said I'd like to devote a few week.s to physical reciperatlon" and,

since he'd be In the hospital awhile he added, he could use the time thinking about the West Berlin problem still to be settled with the U.8.S.R.

Dulles brushed off any idea that he might really be out of circulation by telling the President* "I would be available for consultation with you and my as.sociates and would expect^ after a few weeks, to resume fully the duties of my office."

This left no doubt that Dulles, even though in the hospital or recuperating at home, planned still to t)e the State Departments No. 1 man.

It's possible his plans for dealing with the Soviets over their demands that the Allies pull their troops oui of West Berlin and leave II a free city can go on pretty well If

It's an "If" that can't be overlooked, no matter how great the optimism in the administration.

"Tlic "'f" Is that Dulles Is away uo In year.s, lllnes.* has piled up on him. and he has worn htaiscif down in hui service as .secretary Thrrclore Its po.sslble he will not respond phy.slcally as well as he and Etsenhower appear lo think he will,

Hut until that happens If U happi*n* It is pretty clear that anyone sifting In for Dulles. Itkc Under Secretary of State Christian Herler, will be completely ovet shadt>wed by D\ille, and that Dulles will continue to do the thinking for the State Depart metit.

(Henderson Dispatch)

What is known as an incentive plan for providing additional finances for North Carolinas public schools is discriminatory. It is already being opposed by the State Orange on that basis.

ThU proposed program would have the State provide, say, ten million dollars for school purposes, It would be distributed to those counties which vote bond issues on their own account. That would mean that some of them could qualify and others could not.

Take Vance, for example. Except for small amounts of bonds that could be sold as representative of the school obligations paid off the previous year, there would be little that could be done. This Is because bonds already outstanding all but take up the legal limit permitted for the purpase on the basis of property valuation..

There are probably other small counties that would fare equally as badly, regardless of their needs. The big counties, with tremendous valuaUons. have left a wide margin that, could be levied upon to enable them to qualify for this type of State aid.

Should the incentive plan be approved bv the Legislature, It would be th,? taking of a leaf from Federal v'rnment policy. Congress has voted tremendou.s sums for various purposes, to be made available to States and their

political sub-divisions where equal amounts are supplied locally. That is an encouragement to both debt and spending on the part of the Federal establishment and the States alike.

Before too much additional outlay is made for new housing facilities for the schools, it might be well to study the idea of operating the schools on a year-around basis. That would be a radical departure from traditional custom, but no more radical than spending ourselves into bankruptcy, Even this would cost more money, but not as much as putting out millions of dollars that would not be fairly distributed among the counties by th* State.

If the State is to assume financial responsibility for the schools, it should do so. whatever the need and whatever the cost, so far as necessary, on a basis that W'ould give equal treatment to all the counties as to their school population and requirements. The Legislature cannot in justice afford to enact a dLscrlmlnatory procedure.

This Is bui one of probably many schemes thgt will be offered In the current session before it end.s. Almost certainly some of them wUl become law and others will not. Ability of the State and the counties to provide the money should be a major factor In such legislation as may be approved at this sitting of the lawmakers.

"A nation glued to the television screen is not simply at a loes before the iron plonears of the new collective society. It isnt even having a good time." Adlai Stevenson.

Basic In any concept of governmental decency is the respect for treaties. The most sacred treaties ever negotiated by this government were those made between the states and the Union when our government was created. Jackson (Miss.) State Times.

ioaay

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (API Abner i Joggle, president of the Acme Tidyworks Co., likeal to open his own mail.

Running through a stack ha came to an unusual letter. Unstamped. it merely bore a typed greeting: "To tie nicest guy in the world."

Joggle opened the missive and found Uiereln a small card adorned with crimson hearts and the following Jingle:

"Roses are red, and violeti are blue.

"You are our Valentine, Boss, we love you!"

The card was unsigned. Beaming with pleasure. Joggle handed it to Elolse Phleeb, his secretary. A look of utter unbelief came into her face.

"Did you send it?" asked Joggle.

"Me? Miss Phleeb appeared horrified at the mere idea.

"You know, its the first real Valentine Ive received since I was in kindergarten," said Joggle.

"Who sent you one then?" inquired Miss Phleeb and could have bitten off her tongue. She hadnt meant to say that. But the idea of anyone ever sending Joggle a Valentine did seem rather unbelievable. So did the thought of him haying ever gone to kindergarten.

Pretending not to notice her discomfiture. Joggle said amiably: "Well, I sure do appreciate this card. I wonder if you could circulate tt around the office and find out who is responsible for it."

Dutifully, Elolse took the card and canvassed the office. The reactions ranged from startled wonder to outright indignation. Everyone denied sending the card. All stoutly pleaded innocent.

When Miss Phleeb reported to her boss her inability to find his office admirer, somehow Joggle didnt seem too surprised.

"The best kindness is always anonymous, he murmured.

Shortly before quitting time the entire office staff was summoned. As each one entered, he was handed a one-pound heart-shaped box of candy.

In dazed silence they listened as Joggle arose and said: "Someone really touched my heart this morning with an unexpected gesture of remembrance. But I want you to know the feeling expressed was mutual.

"The box of candy you have been handed is for your wife or sweetheart. But the $10 bonus each of you will receive on your next paycheck is my Valentine to you. Thank you one and all.

That night at dinner Joggle recounted the incidents of the day to his wife. That durable woman was most surprised of all.

"I won(ler who really sent you the Valentine?" she said.

"I sent it myself, replied Joggle. "just 40 I'd have an excuse to give them the candy and the bonus."

Mrs. Joggles rnkid reeled. Was this her husband speaking, or a stranger?

"Now Ive got the whole offU:* staff off balance," said Joggle cheerlully. "They're so puzzled it'll be six months before one of them will get up the courage to ask for a raise.

"1 always did say there was room for sentiment in business if you know how to use itl"

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS REINTERPRET!

We are constantly being called upon to reinterpret the conditions amid which we live. The open-minded scientist is at work on this sort of thing all the time. His great discoveries come out of the fact that he never admits that anything is impossible. He stands humbly before the facts of the natural world and keeps on asking questions. His most amazing discoveries come not as the result of his receiving definite answers to his questions but as the result of his being led into greater areas of truth.

Reinterpret! Reinterpret! Reinterpret! This is the whole of life and progress. The marriage problem is never settled. Mil

lions of people are working on the problem all the time and out of their experience comes new truth. We have certain fixed revelations in the field of religion, but we only appropriate these religious truths and use them to our benefit when we submit them to continued interpretation and reintcrpretation.

Never sty about any subject that you know enough about it. Remember that when you have learned everything you can, you have learned only a small part of the whole* truth of anything. Our relations with our fellow men. our life under free government, our religious and philosophical beliefs, our ways erf carrying on business these things have to be constantly reinterpreted.

Maior Push For Credit Service

Oainions In Brie:

"Thr v'c rnl ii-hnfo In Un U 8 over 'r!ght-li).woik laws', whUh woutd prohibit union slu p ron-iraot.s hotwu'n jmployets and t inplovocs Ic'avrs Kuropmns n bit inyc-illnl t\cl soinrwltKi .su-perscHuhis Tlu' rcHS(>n U shnply that whilf mo * Kuropran roun-trir', hB\ thriving and pow Mlill trndf'-nnlon utuvrtnenl.. tltey 1 :ivo hugely .ivuhlui thr lypr of iuh r rontruv thal torres a woim to Join a union brfoir lie gets a Job U'lo.rd sho|)> or after he nbtntns one lunton shopi In t\,y country, *trong preXsun* to ohj ; union is, of euur.se. apidled by fellow v\o)Hers. but this I.h something dlifertnt froin tlie kind legal eoeirlon thal exists m the U. S. ~ bXjrtuue Maga-Eina

'Iie.>ldent Elsenhower ha* horned in ahead of the sUte with a projwsnl td Increase the federal a fax by two nr three vent'*. .Should the Congre.'cs follow this suggexiton before the ftnir net" or should it appear file *^ederal tax will be Inrreaa-fd, another Increase bv the state lulghi have hard .sledding in the Noitli Carolina legl.slaturtv" Wf I'he Feot)lf.

'The almlgldy dollar com-niHiulN M lot of re.vt>rct, but It iloevn t go Hs far as politeness." Cuero Texas' Record.

Fuhle ftn tday - the Army cUisrd a training i)ost wt(h?ut H iHep from the iMdlllclaua.' Mrmihls rre>s.s-Sclmiti.

By ELMER ROE.HSNKR

The United States is in the mUlst of one of the greatest credit pvLshe.s in history.

Credit card companies, notably American Express and the Diners Club, are spending milUon.s in CiunpetlUve promotion and advertising of iheir p.iy-later .ser-\irea.

. Hotel chain.* are either linked with these or are pfomoUug I heir own credit cartLs Sheraton and Hilton cards can be u.sed for auto rental and many retail purchases as well as rooms and service.

Bank* in many sections of the country are setting np credit plaivs. ls,sulng credit cards and bringing thoiusatuls of .sniall stores tnto the cbargr-U game.

Vartety store*, according to Variety Sion* Merchandt.ser. are extending their use of credit .sales

Large retail stores are inlen-.Hifyiug their own credit aftraction* M.uy now gram credit w nil no more investigation than a check of customer* ga.sollne oi hotel cmiil cards. "Cicdit is

the most practical .way lo add to our volume." John W, Paynter. treasurer of the J. L. Hudson Co., Detroit, told a recent .session of the National Retail Merchants Association. His own store, he said, make* 624 per cent of its sales on a credit basis. VOLlME ENORMOUS About two out of every five dollars In skies are paid'later Last year, about $14.2 billion doUar.* In auto sale.s were on ln.stalment plans, and $11,S billion in other conspmer goods were sold on an instalment basis-In addition, there were 12 6 bll-lion In pejsonal instalment loans and $16 billion in repair and moderntzatiou loans Much of this borrowed money went for g>ods at retail In addition, the amount outstanding on chkrge accounts at he end ofthe year was $5 billion, and the total changed but little during the year Since cb.^rge account.* are paid in an average of something less than 60 day.s. these figures Indicate a total of $30 billion wa.s charged duringth* year.

THATS NOT ALL

These figures are drawn from Federal Reserve data. A lot of credit escapes the Federal *ta-ILstics. such as the sales put on labs by thousands of small establishments. ALso escaping are loans among members of families for purchases of goods, the lendings of loan sharks and other transaction.* Also unrecorded are salary advances, which are loans, often for retail purchases. And some of the $3 5 billion In single payment loan* reported by the Federal Reserve probably went for consumer goods All total, perhaps $0 billion in sales last year were paid for with borrowed money or pro-mi.se.x to pay later Since total retail .sales were $200 billion, that mean.* $2 out of every $5 spend w a.s a credit dollar And with the' intensified drive for more credit purcha.se,* com-liiH from all direction*, the total ibl* year may be con*Herably higher.

Why the push?

For one rea.'^n, credit is on*

of the easiest ways to makt sales. Customers often compare monthly payments instead of prices when similar goods are offered by two or more retailers. Credit sales capture future income. A couple buying furniture or a car in February are committing a share of their optional spending for months to come; the company that makes an instalment sale get* It and doesnt let it roam loose for snaring by aotne other merchant.

Second, theres big profit in credit At the first of this year, there was $45 billion outstanding. Thats a new high. Money loaned to finance consumer credit gets from 6 to 24 per cent inte-est, occasionally more If that sum draws only 8 per cent on an average, it will pay $3 6 billion a year. Thata not clear profit. of course There aie lo.s.;es, cost* of admlnistraUon. accounting, attachments and other outlay*. But the net return* are pretty indeed; certainly mor# Charming than interest on gov-erumenl bonds, /

Friday, February 13, 19S9

Asks Jesus About Commandments ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

y Alfred J. lueeclMf

SriptureMark

A scribe who heard Jesus' answer Lo a man and praised It, came to Him, askiJif. Which hi the first commandment of ail?"Mark 12:28.

Christ's answer to him was that the first commandment was to love God; and the second was to love thy neighbor as thyself.Mark 12:29-31.

The scribe answered Him, Well, Master, Thou hast said the truth; for there is one God; and thei-e is none other but He."Mark 12:32.

Che (5oldett Cejcl

And Christ made answer to the scribe by telling him, Thou art not far from the Kingdom of God.Mark 12:34.

MEMORY VERSEMark 12:30-31.

Great Commandment Designated

CHRIST SAID LOVE OF GOD IS FIRST, THEN IA>VB OF NSICHIBOR

ScHpfureJforfc

By NEWMAH CAMPBELL

THIS LESSON ia one that can be understood by everyone who studies it, irom the youngest to the oldest. It tiould be especially helpful in our fcnerati<m when there is so much crime c(nmltted by those who hate others. That meant neighbors in other countries as well as our own, and includes the whole wide world. Wars are brought on by hatred, Just as neighborhood quarrels are. They are promoted by the desire to avenge some wrong, whether fancied or real.

Dr. Wilbur M. Smith, clergyman and editor, suggests that both younger and older pupils might be introduced to the lesson by the question: Who has a right to command us?

Parents, of course give commands to the young; teachers in

none other commandment greater than these.Mark 13:28-31.

Can we leam to love God in the way Christ said? We can teach ourselves if we tura dislikes rad hatred out of our hearta. We must do to others as we wt them to do to \is.

The scribe, ms I have sidd before in these lessons, was a high priest the Jewish temple rad a writer, aa the name scribe indicates. He answered Jesus by saying; "Well, Master, Thou hast said the truth: for there is one God; and none other but He: And to love Him with all the heart, and with all the understanding, rad with all the soul, rad with all the strength, and to love his neighbor as himself. Is more than all whole burnt offerings rad sacrifices.

When Jesus saw that he answered discreetly, He said imto

MEMORY VERSE rhott sTuxJi 2ove the Lord thy Ood with all thy heart, and with ail thy eoul, and with aU thy mind, and with aU thy strength .... Thou ehalt love thy neighdwr at thyself/'Mark l:SQr31.

the schools have a ri|^t to command obedience of their pupils. A military officer has a right to command those under him and a traffic officer may command the driver of an automobile if the traffic law Is violated. In our moral life we must not only obey the laws of our country but Gods laws.

What did Jesus say about obedience? A scribe came to Him, praising Him for hi answer to a question he had been asked, and saying: Which Is the first commandment of aU? Jesus answer-ed that the first was to love God with all our heart, soul, mind and strength, And the second is like, namely this, Thou shalt leva thy neighbor as thyself. There Is

him, Thou art nc^ far from th kingdom of God. And no man after that durst ask Him ray question.Mark 12:32-34.

These words of Christs show ua the way to the Christian life. It is not through lip service, which, I fear, many practice. It is rather through a great love of God and His Son, and also toward every-Mie who is our neighbor, not only in the usual sense of that word, but In a world-wide sense. They, too, are our neighbors.

Even very small children have their loves or hates for playmates, school mates and adults. Let us teach the young from the very beginning of their lives that love, not dislike or hatred, is Jesus' way and should be ours.

The ouV$ awakening.

. Thou shaft love the Lord thy Ood with all thy heart, and with oil thy soul, and with oil thy mind, and with all thy strength. , , Thou shalt love thy neighbor os thyself.-Mork 12:30-31,

Based on copyrlfhted outlines produced by the Division of Chrlstiin Education, Kalional Council of (3>urches of Christ In the U.S.A., and used by permission. Distributed by King Fsaturcs Syndicats

County Churches

Rev. J. J. Grimes, pastor GrimeslandServices 1st ds 4th Sunday nights, 2nd Sunday morning

ProvidenceServices 2nd Sunday night. 4th Sunday morning

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. John D. Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendenl 11:00 ajn.Services 1st 3rd Sundays 6:30 pjn.Training Union tvery Sunday

7:30 p.m.Servicfs 1st dS trd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues. after 1st Ss 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice

Raymond Jefferson, superlntend-11:00 a.m.Services 1st di 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service C^arterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time; 11:00 a.m. snd 1:00 p.m.

FOUNTAIN PRKSBTTEBIAN

Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Peele, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ds 4th Sundays 7:00 p.m. 2nd Sc 4th Mon.Pioneers and Juniors 7:30 p.m. Tuea after 2nd di 4Cli SundaysPrayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.enlor Choir Reheansal

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. PhiUp M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st Sunday

7:00 p.m.Worship Service 2nd, 3rd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st Sc 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.WcM-shlp 3rd Sunday 5:30 p.m.Warship 1st Sunday

ipen grove p. w. b.

Rev?T5>..Q;Mannlng, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Ji 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in Marcli, June, September and Decemoer. Time: 11:00 am, 3:00 pm. and 8:00 pm.

DILDA OROVl F. W. B.

Rev. Robert Lea NorriUt. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent U:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4tb Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 pmServices 3od A 4th Sundays 7:30 p m Wed-Meeting Quarteriy meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April. July and October. Time: 11:00 a,m. and 2:00 pm.

CRICOD PRESBITERIAN N. C. 43 Across from Chicod School Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. G. K. Brunson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Mon,Women of the Church (every 1st Mon.)

7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconate 7:30 p.m, 4th Moo.Session 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Men of the Church (every 4th Thurs.)

A nursery is provided.

BLACK JACK F.W.B.

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

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B. Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Billy Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 8too p.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st Sc 3rd Prl.Prayer Services

REEDT BRANCH F.W.B.

Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlcs 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:16 p.m. Wed Chirir Rehearsal

Rev. James Lynn, pastor f:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

J T. Beddird, superintendent 6 ;30 pm.League 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlcs 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:W pm. Wed.Rrayer Service

8:00 pm.C.W F. Mon, after 1st Sunday

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUB UGRT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Biiles from Vasocbors acar PItchkettle)

Rev, Elmer T. Ntison, pastor 8:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Smith, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. TTiurs.Prayer Service

Mayo's Croearoads

Rev. Winiam D. McMrton, pastor 10:15 am.Sunday SchOfri, Mr. Powell Satterwalte, superintendent 9:30 a.m.Wturship 1st A 3rd Sundays 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 11:00 am.Worship on all 5th Sundays

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolns Highway

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifion

Rev. Frederick P. Jonea, pastor 10:00 e.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grinealand

Rev. P. T. Riley Jr.. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Ihnore Hodges, superintradent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sc 4th

Sundays 6:00 p.m.-CYF

7:30 pm.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

SALEM METHODIST Stnqpeen

AJkm S. Lancaster, pastm; 10:00 am.Sumlay School. Ur. Loyd Fornee, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service I'M p.m. 1st Sc 3rd Sun.M. Y. F., Lois Jane Hardee, president 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commission on Membership aiul Evangelism, Mavis Porter, eludrman 8:1 p.m. 1st MonOffidal Board Meeting, R. Q. chairman

Oil Industry Faced By New Price Problems

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WlntenrUle Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.I^nday School, Mr, rommy Young, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M.P.8,

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servlca

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. W, B. Sablston, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr*. W, F. Stokes, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Walter Reynolds, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. R. H. McLawhom Jr superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Woman's Auxiliary

7:30 p.m. Tues.Young Peoples Class Meeting ;

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service' 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice! 7:00 p.m. Prl Sunday School Fellowship Supper

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS BUek Jack A New Bern Highway

Rev. Lalleon Narron, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schod, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11?00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

Dr C. J. Bradner Jr., pastor 10:00 a m Sunday School, Mr. Linwood Kilpatrick, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Leighton IHvenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

WINTERVILLE F.W.B.

Rev. Dean Dobbs, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Ser\ice 8:15 pm. WedChoir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOUNES8 Shetmerdiae

Rev. O. D. Lambert, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Walter L. Smith Jr.. superintendent

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF GOD FannvWe Rev. Claude Crain, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Sat,Y.P.K

GUM SWAMP F.W.B.

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

rose hill f.w.r

Rev, Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bunday School, Mr. Lee Dali Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. WillU Wilson, pastor I 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superlnter dent 11:00 a.m.Wortlp 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting each Fil before 1st A 3rd Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Fartaidlle

Rev. J. Everett Eatmon, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 7:00 p.m.PHY8 7:80 p.m,Evangelistic Service

RED OAK CHRIS'nAN Rev. Howard O. James, pastor Misses Betty Lane Evans and Kathryn Winchester, organists 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thur*-ton Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

PACTOLUS BAPTIST

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

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Neal Tolson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Bakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd A 4th lUtndays

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washlngton Highway Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnny F. Edwards, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Servloa 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

4:30 pm.CHil Rho Fellowship 1st A 3rd Sundays

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin 8. (Joatea, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Norman H. Wooten, superintend* rat

7:30 p.m.Servicea 1st A 3rd Sundays

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43> 5 Mi. go. of City Llailia Rev, George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer, iuperintendent 11:00 am.Servicea 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Serrlcei 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 7:30 p m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meettng 8:K) pm. Wed Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowihlp 7:30 p.m. 2nd MonCircle* ' 7:30 pm. Fri,Pioneer Fellow-ahip

7:00 pm. 3rd Set.Young Adult Fellowship A nursery Is prortded.

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. Homer Styons, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Billy Ro.ss. superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Service 6:15 p m.Youth Hour 7:30 pmWorship Service 7:30 pm. Tues.Junior Choir Practice

7:30 p.m. ThursBIWe Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Practice

BLACK JACK F.W.B. BOl INE88

Rev. J. T. Blanton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday ;hool. Mr, Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 6:00 pm.Youth Service 7:00 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st Saturday

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

10:00 am.Church School 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Christian Mens Fellowship each 4th Sunday

OAK GROVK CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Prank Butler, mlni.*ter 11:00 a.m.Wor.!hlp Service 7:00 pm.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Dr. Vers Rogers, minister Mrs. Sam Gray, pianist 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sunday!

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wlley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounls, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6;45 p.m.Youth Service. Garland Briley, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Praetlce

By SAM DAWSON AP Boslaess .News Aaalyst

NEW YORK (.APi-Croa* currents in pricing beset the oil industry today and threaten the consumer ^anew.

Added to the Industrys problems are troublesome surpluses of some oil products, new competition from behind the Iron Chirtain, another congressional onslaught on the depletion allowance for tax purposes, and increaalag disputes over oil imports.

The pricing hubbub nds erudt oil quotations weakening in various part* of the world but at the same time rising prices for some refinery products, and talk of still higher ones as more own-panies negotiate five par cent wage boosts for their employes.

Many companies have seen two years now of waning profits as costs rose while demand didn't increase as expected.

The Industrys 1967 profit were down 1.4 per cent fnwn 1996. Bat the slide last year was much steeper. ^

The first 30 oil companies to report 1958 results show 20 making lower profits after taxe* than In 1957. Combined the net income of the 30 in 1958 was $1.312.827,000, a drop of 23.8 per cent from the $1.724.604,000 they made on 1957.

The lucky 16 with better ahow-Ings were small or in the middle bracket.

A number of the others, however. are predicting that 1958 should be 1 better year for them If the various problems are licked.

The price they'll pay for crude oil has been cut in part* of Texas and New Mexico by some refln-

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. T. N. Cooptr, psstor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, president 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeam* 11:00 a m.Worship Service 6;45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p m B.T.U.. R. L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

METHODIST CHIRCR Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pasto. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL MISSION Eaet College Street Ayden

Rev. Charles Butts, ptstor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:00 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tues,Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thur.Choir Practice

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. t. Aydca

Rev. W. E. Roberts, iMstor 0-45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:30 p m Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 pm. Mon.CYF 7:00 pm. Wed,Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Mon, after let Sun. CWF

7:00 p.m. Fri. before Ird Suiv CMF

JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C. G. Porllnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th A 5tb Sundays

PARKERS CHAPEL P.W.R. Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor I 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schocd, Mr I Paul W. HarrU, superintendent I 11:00 am.Worship Scnrice I 7:30 p m.Worship ServiM

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. Hyde Crawley, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Mofika Memorial 1st Sunday night scrrtce at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning sendee at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monk's Memorial 4tb Sunday morning and night services *t Bell Artlmr

MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Grifton

Rev. F. Milam Johnson, jHLstor 8:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.BT

7:00 p m. Wed.Prayer Benrlee

ORINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF OOD Rev. Bart A Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 .m.Worship Service 7 ;00 pra.Worraip Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serrice

JEROTAHS HTTNESSES Falkland Highway

7:00 p m. Sun Bltrie Study and Lecture

i 7:4$ pm. Prl.Service Meeting j 9:00 pm. Fli.Theocratic Min-'iftry School

SAINT STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL 1 Haddock'e Croen-oade

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B. flev. Charlie D. Hamilton. p*stor

t t

10:06 *.m.-BundHf cBool, Mk.l ORIMKSLAND CHABQI

PINEY GROVE F.W.B.

Rev James ,A Evana. pastor 10 00 s.m.Sunday Sciwol, Mr.j 10;30 am.Morning Prayer 2nd H.' P. TyswB, superintendent iBunday

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th I 11:00 a m.Morning Prayer 4tb Sundays jSunday

6:30 p m.League each Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A Sundsjn

3rd

ELM GROVE F.W.B. kfSm

SPECIAL BAKERY BUYS!

Favorite Bakery Treat!

BOSTON CREAM

PIES I9c

LARGE SIZE HUNGARIAN

COFFEE CAKE

POTATO

ROLLS

LIGHT CRE.

CAKE

LIGHT CREAMY GERMAN CHOCOLATE

19c

18 lor 15c

51.49

KRISPY-KREME DONUT SHOP

RONNIE'S

^ 1104 Dtrklnaev Ave. A Cetonfal Helghte Shepptiig Center

Mrs. Morton's Bakery

Ilf Evans Street

Cant Help The Meter Problem

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Whst' more disturbing than an Interruption of thought while engroeeed In some literary endeavor?

Or, In simpler words, Mis* Anne Anderson i* tired, of dashing out of the library every hour to put a nickel In the parking meter.

MLas Anderson sent a complaining letter to the public library saying the parking meter limitation doe* not permit proper concentration while reading.

She asked librarian C. R. Graham If he couldn't figure out some

tries.

Several big producers have cut their selling price for crude oil in Venesuela. Rumors tk similar cuts to come are being heard ia part* of the Midwest.

Demand for oil product* has risen each year since the war, but the rate of rise hss slowed in the last two years. At tlw same time the industrys capacity to product has c>ntinued to grow at home and especially abroad.

Varicms state authorities hava cut back the amount that American well* are allowed to produce. And the federal government has tackled the problem of holding down oil imports without notably pleasing either the oU im* porters or the American product, ers.

Recently the Craomunlst countries have entered the pictura a'lth sale In this country of residual oilheavy fuel oil for Indus try and shipping and benslne, an o41 product.

Light fuel oU. used In homes, has risen in ^ee during the winter season of greatrat demand. So has the price of kerosene. And even with that seasra now et^ing, some refiners are muttering thal they can't absorb the cost of the new wage boosts either for fuel oil or gasoline.

Stocks of gasoline normally rise in winter, since the refineries must turn out unneeded gas<^iBa to produce the heating oil they can sell. But supplies, though large, are seven per cent below those at this time a year ago. And if spring isnt too far behind. Increased motoring is counted upon to bring stocks' down to reasonable levels.

Profit margins are aomething else. It may take a marked pickup In demand to offset the rising operating costs.

Said 'Spoiled'

In Sunday School

OMAHA (API - Sunday School spoils children, theologian Dr. Marcus Barth said today.

This Is because all they hear for some time is Mama loves me, papa loves me, teacher loves me. Ood loves me. Comes age 12 or 14; they discover other people in the world and all N>11 breaks loose Dr. Barth remarked

Dr. Barth, a member of the

way to allow readers an unlnter-, federated theological faculty of

rupted train of thought.

The library board of trustees told her it couldnt do a thing saying parking meters wert out of Its JurlsdlcUon.

the University of Chicago, gave hla views Ui a talk prepared for a meeting trf the Division of Christian EduosUon of the NMlon-al Council of CHmrches.

Yon woyidnt drive four ear on Inif-iirflated tires...

Wby Kve ia a house wHh INADEQUATE WIRES

InAciequote wiring in ymir lioine npilti In m lot more ineoavenienee then wobbly oto ride, Your electxioal apfdkaoM don't fane-don properiy. Proper ttiomlaatiao is dtiBcnH. Many people discover that such eomfoii-giving appUsnces as sir oonditioneta, eiectiic ranges, automatic waibtia and diyms cannot be faudalied becauM of inadequats wiling. And tbete'a alwayi the dan^ of fire caasad by Tveriotded drcuits and ipealBdent outlets.

Ita Mty to top wp your HOUSVOWIR for bftr llvlne lfctr}cf(y

r reparad s* a ptcbOe MrvmhyArna-ChsL mar$ Cammittam m JIdeffMfo IFjrdAg.

CAU YOUR ELECTRKIU. CONTMCTOI:

Greenville Utilities Commiuion

tervlee Is Oar Meat lapertaat Predaet**

Boy Scouts Will Aid Heart Fund Drive Saturday

South Korea Relations With Japan Straind By Tokyos Transfer Plan

TOKYO (AP>--Japtn agreed today to let poverty-atricken Koreans here go to Communist North Korea in defiance of a South Korean government warning that it would resist the transfer "with every power at its disposal,"

The deepening crisis threatened to create new divisions between two of the firmest friends the United States has in the Far East.

right to freedom of tetiden^."

Presumably North Korea will charter ships to transport those cleared for iepatrlation. It is understood Japan will not furnish ships, and all Japanese companies whose ships operate between Japan and South Korea have canceled sailings because of the crisis.

Rhee's government has charged

called U S. Embassy Counselor Sam P. GUstrap to the Foreign Ministry to discuss Uie worsening s^atton.

In Ti^yo, Osamu Itagakl. chief

of the Japanest Foreign Office's Asian Affairs Bureau, held a general discussion of the situation with .S, Minister Wliam Leonhard at the Foreign Office. *

Both governments held hurried that the 600,000 or more Koreans consultations with American rep- living in Japan most of them

FOR HEART FUND- Dr. Badger Clsrk aeft) and Joe Clark, official* of the Oreenvllle Heart Fund, are ahown above presenting eoln ooilectors and saga to reprasentatlves of Boy Scout Troop 340, Stanley Bowers and Scoutmaster Harold Bowers Th# scouu will Join m the apooaorshlp o< the Heart Fund Saturday by selling heart tags to contributora In the uptown area

Russian And U.S. Culturalf:^7rt^ln Exchange Plan Is Working

resentatives in Tokyo and Seoul, There seemed little or no likelihood that the quarrel, so far confined to verbal blasts and implied threats from South Korea, would blow up into a shooting conflict. But there was a dafnger of a break In economic relations and in diplomatic negotiations going on between the two countries.

The United States, whose voice Is the dominant one In the U.N, armed forces in Korea, would be sure to stop South Korea from using either its navy or air force In this dispute. They are under U-N, operational command. South Korea has only a small coast guard.

The Japanese government was moving cautioi^ly in an abvlous effort toplacate or at least not further arouse President Syng-man Rhees government.

Prim# Minister Nobusuke Kishl and his Cabinet after a long meeting approved Foreign Minister Ailchlro Fujiyamas recommendation for the repatriation but in effect tossed the whole scheme into

poverty stricken and 95 per cent of them originally from South Koreaare being cajoled, threatened and bribed by North Korean sympathizers to go to the North. The South Koreans charge they will be sent Into Red slavery.

At the end of World War II there were about two million Koreans in Japan. About half had been brought here as laborers by the Japanese.

In a mass repatriation directed by the occupation forces, about 1,300,000 went home. The overwhelming majority went to South Korea.

The number involved In the present repatriation scheme has not been firmly established. Estimates range from 43,000 to 117,000. After a Red Cross screening, the figure may drop sharply. Most of those who have Indicated a willingness to go to the Communist North said they were attracted by promise of work.

The United Slates said It wa.s maintaining a hands-off attitude in

By JOHN BCAU WASHINGTON (hP) Th# United States and the Soviet Union have siiccessfuJly carried out two-thirds of their big cultural eat-change agreement without a major' hitch.

This historio agreement, signed about a year ago, is working so well that both sides are seriously eonsldering eomUderlng extending it when it expires next January A aummary shows that more than J.500 Soviet cltir.ena and Anitricans have visited each other's country as part of 15! official delegaUons during th# first 12 months

The swap of delegates has atart-#d a flow of private tmirists,

I About 1,000 Amerloajis viaited t4i

Soviet Union in the first year after the agreement In return, <! 'Soviet tourists, the first to visit tills country since World War II, arrivad late last year.

Ambassador WilMam Lacy, who negotiated the agreement with the Soviets after months of talks, said today tha agreement has been a rousing success from an American standpoint. He said it ha* even greater potential for the futur#.

"A more balanced picture of America 1* now being brought openly to Soviet citizens wlio have prvtou*ly lieen subjected only to rommunist propaganda w h 1 c h portrayed America as culturally

Traffic ToU

RALEKIH fAP) - The Motor Vehicle* Department' tally of highway death* and injurie for the 24 hours ending at 10 s.m. today:

Killed .................. 0

Injured trural) ............ 7

Killed thl* year ............ 144

Killed to date last year ... 8

Injured to Nov. 1, ly.'rO ... 17..V2 Injured to Nov. I, I96H ,.-1.5.44

Prison Inmate Is Killed In Fight

SAN FRANnSfX) fAP)^ "We had a fight" was all Jack Twining. as. of Winston-Salem, N.C . aid as h* stwKl over a dying inmate at the Alcatrar. Island penl-tenMary Thursday,

The victim, Waller D Mollett. 82. of Joseph. Mo , died of n skuil fracture Twining, serving 5k) year* from New Orleans for Iwink rohberv, was placed in a segrega tlon cell pending Investigation.

The prisoners met when serving terms at Atlanta Federal fVnlten-tlarv. rhrough Iransfers. they arrived here last June and .fuly. Warden Paul J, Madlgnn said It was possible they had develojied grudges.

Mollet was slain Ui the prison dry cleaning plant, elUier he was knocked violently to the floor or ai/.ainst a pipe. Madlgan said The prisoners were alone and guards nearly apparently heard no out cries.

Venesuela has two rich iron deposits In the wild interior Moth are worked under Ct>nre,sion by two United States steel cont{)au-lea,

Actress Will Be Club's Speaker

ImiMesslons of America formed ty Pkt.ty Koadmnn, a vefnan motion picture character net re, V.ill be related for members of tiie put County KxeiUtJves Club tonight.

'rtie cluh will mctt at 7 pm. In East Cnrolln CnJIege's new .*9onth Dining Hall. Ire.sldeni Hobert, D fiousp, Jr., of Farmvllle will preside

Mrs. Koadniiin L a grudutue of William W(kk1i Collpge in Fulton, Mo., and the Columbia College o4

and spliituaUf #t#rilc," he said.

Mor# Amerkans than EovitU

have been involved In exchanges thus far, but this is due primarily to a Bovtet delay In arranging reclprtxal tcnira of th# United Siat.#.

Slatlatlci compiled thiui far disclosed that 5.')2 Americans, Included In 81 separat# projects, visited th# UBB R. during the first year. In return. 565 Soviets carne to the United States as part of 70 delegations.

Both the Soviet Union and the United State,* have shown the keenest Interest in swapping ex-iwrts In Indusulal fields. Forty-six Soviet industrial delegations have toured the United States while 40 A nr e r 1 c a n groups visited the Soviet Union. This swap Included expert on steel plasties, chemistry, electronics, electric power, and engineering.

Six of nine projected agricultural exchangea have been carriert out during the first year. In the cultural, entertainment and sports field, 23 American delegations hav# visited the Soviet Union In ! return for similar trips by 16 Soviet giout* U) the United States iln the education field. 18 Arnerl-Ican groups have (raveled to Soviet universities and schools while Soviet gronpe hav# come to the UniU'd States.

GREENSBORO tAP)~Two former college basketball players and five others go Into court March 16 because of a free-for-all fight. /

Police broke up the battle Wednesday night and arrested Lowell D, Davis, 24, a former Wake Forest player, and Clifford E. Dwyer, 2.5, a former North Carolina State player.

Five Greensboro youths also arrested were Gilbert Hutchinson. David McCulston, Larry Underwood, Tomb Humble and George D. Jones.

Officers said the fight started after Hutchison and Jones said they saw their wives in a car with Davis and Dwyer, both of Winston-Salem, followed them in another car, forced them to stop and began fighting. The other defendants joined the battle while the women looked on, police added.

Doubly Bad Day For Family Car

ORFORDVILLE. Wis. (AP) It was a had day for th# Tollefson family car.

At 12:22 a.m. with John ToUef-son driving, the auto rolled into a ditch, badly damaging the left side of the ear .

At 2;.12 pm., Nancy Tollefson was at th# wheel when th# auto hit a telephone pole, badly damag ing the right aide.

the laps of/the International Red th# dispute unless both sides ask

her to act as a mediator and the Klshl told Parliament the criti- chances of success were good, cal issue would be approached In Seoul, South Korean Vice "on the basis of the basic human Foreign Minister Kim Dong Jo

ICI WITH A P A ST^ntnlelH Theodor#

Butkovfeh, at Wflmette, m, Army eentr, holds ice core taken from Greenland ieeeap. The ancient eore may held haeteria and atmospheric bnbbleg dating back to year 1100*

C^JVUfU-

100 PROOF

VODKA

pint

$Q90

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BFTTY KGADMAN

Disiuh In ChliHgo Ht*i rnovlr cri-dlljK liu'lude In 1 h# l.lfp uf

MhiIc Twnln", "The Mhm Who jCsm# to Dmiii'r", '"I he lUinuug Crufr ' Hiut otKvih.

I Tn Hddtltou to h*r work s.* 'rhimolri' artre. Mm HoMdmnu 1# H profpNsiotml l(tunr. .Slir rt>~ (VUlly tour'd It# tt of W'uli-liigtou ( Uie ItHi'hri lulltu|p, tHiking oil "IK'inon(icy in Ai ilou'*, un Hccount (vf her experlpiu-vM will) Amorlimi nervlcinnr'ii In the Fiul-flr

Mjk Roudmsii' lutk bi'iorc tlie Kkfi'uUv Club will l)r Mtlvd "An Actipsa Uk.K* t AliuMlcii".

Missile Warning System Priced

IMTIB-FH06IA. This new ailment b###t# yo when you try to g#t into other '69 cars. Do you back m? Crawl in? Fall in? Its hard to tad wdiioh. But Maroury haa tha right ramedy; door op#ningi am 6 inchaa widar. Theras up to S Inchaa 'more haad claaranea. You step in aMfly^without a twiDfa.

BASK-lfAT tOUfiCI. Tha only cuahion-ing many 09 oars could aqueana in Ovar thak high floor hump is a layar of Pog od a jute pad. But Marrurys lowered hump made spaca for full uahkming.

PROBLEMS YOULL HAVE TO LIVE WITH IN EVERY NEW CAR

EXCEPT MERCURY

LOM-TOOfTNIIIIIIM. Othar '60 earn maka friandshlpa too oioit. But Maeeury movad tba daahboard for-ward for 0* mora knaa roooi. Tltataa mora lag soom, mo# atoow ro<wi.. roeea uaabla room afl aEfound.

OISTILICO FROM GRAIN

gttOW U0UEUR5 CORP., OfTROIT 7, MICH.

WASUHNOrON (API A pro-poM'd Air Fuict* oommunlcstions NVSUMII to SlMH'd mi.sUc RttrtCk wnniliiH.* from Altuka to (hr other 48 slult* piubsbly will cost 30 mUlioii dollars.

Thti WHS the preUnUnary male the Air Fore# lodnv gav# ?kii, E. L. (Bob I Bailhii tU-Ala.ska >.

Till* projt'ct would provide s two-way link IxMwreii Ihr HallisUc iMi.xslle hlarlv Warning Sv.stem |MHt((in ar Clrar. Alaska, and the I other state.

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Maka tvire yowr farmly anjoyi itaady, dapwuiahta 41 h#af this wint#r.

Now I tha tlmt to get raady for tha old wint#r ah#sd And our trucks ar# always raady to dtlivar tha romfort of oil heat right to your horn#,

Your childran will ba protectad against th# ills of wintef chtlls wh#n you order od from u. You'U g#t individual sarv-ka in sny kind of waathtr. Just give us a call-anytim#.

Greenville Oil Distributors

Asaociation, Inc.

Hal

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OOOB-ITII or THC KNCC. Other 59 car hav# jutting windshwid poaU that threaten to de-cap your knesul But Mercury moved that wtndebieid ptwt 5>rward 2 inchee. Ite eaey lo etep in without hit ting your knee.

fTOmmr-WtATHIR TWIT9N. Wipers kt oihar ears do not olaar tha OMiter of tha windshield. ao you have to peek through 2 fian-ahapad aactiona. But Mercurys wipers have an ovmrlapping patlarn_clear a five-foot awath...including the canter. You driva relaxad in all kmds of weather.

MOOU-MAN GIMMMN. 'That hump In tha floor of othar '69 ears w now largar than aver. It makta the man in the mtddla sit with hie knatf# at hta bin. But Marcury out tha bump in hsdf! Now lha middla man has room to atretch out.

AU THIS ANO ICONOMY, TOO- Marcury# quality oonatructton lower maintananoa ocmi. Tba Montereys special Economy V-8 eowtne maana moru milaa-Mr-^ilon. And dont forgot Marcory'e traditionaDy high raaala valua. In abort, Mrrmry gum you man oar far your asonqy whoa you bmy^mart moary for yomr omr mkea you Irado.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1950

Tentative Pairings Ready

For County Cage Tourney

ORrFlX)NPitt Ck>unty Conference Commissioner Ed Bright today released the rather ahaky pairing for the week-long Conference Tourney which begin at Rose High School Gymnasium tomorrow night.

Bright aLso announced the alandings for the conference, complete through this morning. The standing.^:, however, like the tourney pairlng.5. are subject to change before the day is over.

The comparitive records of several teams, in both the girl and boys brackets, are so close that one ballgame (the Winterville-Chicod encounter tonight) could possibly change both the standings and the pairings.

Should the favored dubc win tonightthe Chicod boy and the

pairings and standings will remain

valid. Bright said.

The Toamameni

ture the eighth and ninth-place

girls teams (Chicod and Bethel) ir a dash at 6:30; the eighth and

Hie tomnament, which begins.ninth boys clube (Orimesland and this Saturday night and extendi Grifton) at 8:00; and the second through next Saturday night, will and seventh-place girls clubs

feature an average of three ball-games per night until the finish.

(WintervUle and Ayden)) at 9:30. Bright said that in the event

The opening tUts wUl be p&ye at | that WinterviUe (girls) should lose Rose High School Gymnasium to-1 tonight and the Farmville and

morrow night and the rest of the i Bethel girls win, a three-way tie

As of this morning, the standings in the loop are as listed below; GIRLS

Stokes - Pactolus .....130

WinterviUe ............114

Grime&land ..............84

BeJvoir - Falkland ...104

Grif ton ........ .86

Farmville ................47

Ayden ......... 2-9

Promising Puncher

by Pap

T hM4S ^

week's action wU take place at j for second place would be in effect. East Carolina Colleges Memorial That would call for a drawing Gymnasium, except for Wednesday! between the teams tomorrow to rUght. On Wednesday, the College determine slots in the tournament.

will move Into the gym for a legular-schedule tilt, forcing the tourney back to Rose Gym for the final time. ,

Pairings for tomOTrow nights openersbased on the standings snd subject to change, depending

In any event, Bright said, conference officials will meet tomor-

Chicod

Bethel

Ayden

Chicod .... WinterviUe Bethel ....

: 210

...............114

................ 29

BOYS

111

..............,.123

................114

row morning to iron out any last- Farmville ..........83

minute detaUs and to complete the i Ayden .................... 66

fmal standings. These standings Belvoir - Falkland..........411

and the definite pairings for the tourney will be released in the

WinterviUe girlsthe released'ipon tonights outcomeswiU fea-'Reflector tomorrow.

Stokes - Pactolus .........310

Orimesland ................ 210

Grif ton ......................212j

Two 'Comeback Cases' Meeting In Ring Tonight

NEW YORK (APj-Friday the 13th, the first of three on the 1939 calendar, Is an appropriate date for tonights battle o the comebacks at Madison fquare Garden.

In one corner, Cisco Andrade, on the way back after an elbow operaticm and a hght in whieh be brc^e both hands in 1957.

In the otner comer Frankie Ryff, the thin-skinned boxer who underwent surgery for the removal of scar tissue around the eyes in 1958.

Both Ughtweigl^ olaim they are hale and hearty now. ready for their 10-round mateh that will be carried on NBC radio and television at 10 p.m. EST.

Andrade has given his bands a thorough teat. Me stopped Jorge Mascia, Bobby Bell and Lauro Salas before be lost a decision to clever Johnny Gonsalves. His record for 44 starts is 39-4-1.

Although Andrade, 39, is a busy businessman in the Lot Angeles area, he still wants to get a crack at the title. He thought he earned it once when he beat Orlando Zu-lueta m 195S. And again when he whipped Jimmy Carter in 1956 But he never got R, although he has beaten three former champs Carter, Bud Smith and Salas.

Ryff, 38, a fine-looking standup boxer, appeared headed for the heights until the June night in 19.56 when he was knocked out by

Coaches Dismayed Over Wild Melee In Tense Contest

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) It breaks my heart to see something like that happen," a melancholy Wake Forest Coach Bones McKinney said Thursday night after a tense North Carolina-Dea-con basketbaU game errupted into a tree-awining mel. The Tar Heels won 75-66.

Coach Prank McGuire of the

15-1 over-all.

Before the game, McKinney promised some new court strategy to whip the high flying Tar Heels trying to enhance their bid for national top-ranking currently held by Kentucky.

If there was anything unusual McKinney boys pulled, it was to shoot from the outside. It worked

Sid Flaherty was in New Yorkf Moyer didn't choke upand won with hia newest young fighter. a decision over Ortega, a de-19 . yer - old woltorweight

Portland, Ore., named Denny Moyer who boasted a string of 18

The crowd took to this handsome youngster. They liked the way he stood off

straight vtetories since turning punching, yet went

profeMlontl. Moyer was making, about hia chores In businesslike his first Madison Square Garden;With added experience appearance against Indian Ortega, and maturity. Moyer could cUmb ,a seasoned veteran and the sixth'to top.

ranked welterweight in this country, Past experiences with young

Denny comes of fighting stock. His father, Harry, and his Uncle

fighters making their Garden de-| Tommy boxed as professionals, buts made Flaherty mindful of i promoting fights in Portland is

the pressure such occasions place on inexperienced shoulders. Eddie Chavea and Plash Eldore had

second-ranked Tar Heels wouldor points. North Carolina only say, its a dangerous thingMcKinney

Until the final 30 seconds, it

said afterward;

was a hard-fought contest between

They did a terrific job of

iwo old AUnUc Cot Contoronce

, , jlhe second half and their shootmg

. unbelievable. Some of thosa

Leading 33-32 at the half. North jboU must have been from SO feet Carolina pu led away as HwveySand they just went whoosh."

Sal*, York^Larese ind Lw SaM-j The loss dropped Wake (now fer built the margin to <5-64 in 4.^1 fourth-place tla with

the final seconds. i Maryland to fifth place.

Shaffer and Deacon Charlie ^ McGuire said aftermard hia

Porte scuffled for a loose ball. Deacon Dave Budd joining In. Both benches emptied and a flurry of fists followed.

Wake fans joined Uie scrap, slapping at Tar Heel players.

Larese and Dick Kepley b<^ the brunt as they bried to reach the Carolina bench.

Police restored order and official* ejected Shaffer and Budd. Athletic directors of both school* and the coaches conferred with officials and ctmiplete new lineups came in.

Wake's Jerry Steele added the

Tommys business these days.

Dennys younger brother, Phil, is , , . ^ , starting out as a middleweight,

failed to show their best form Denny turned pro after a success-

when he tumw them loose in the fyj career in the amateurs which

Garden for the first time. he topped off by winning the Na-

If Moyer doesnt choke up. he,tional A A U. welterweight champean surprise, predicted Flaherty, ionship. Flaherty ha brought Moy-Hes a good little workman, andjer along csrefull> so the 11 vie-1 game.

I think he ready. Denny asked lories he scored In 1958 does not| it was North Carolina KHh win , for this fight after he had worked include ImptH'tant names. Denny,against no A(X defeats. They are

four rounds with Ortega while In- did beat A Andrews and Johnny; -------------------

dian was preparing for his bout Saxton, but both are faded fight-1 with Don Jordan in Portland. lers.

squad just blew up.

Earlier this season, McKinneya men tried out the deep freeze. It produced a low 44-34 finalbut the Deacons were on the short end.

The Tar Heels are now 15-1 overall, the iMily loss to Michigan State in the Dixie Classic Dec. Michigan State not only turned back the usual Tar Heel second-half surge but rattled North Carolina ki the final minutes fcur n big p<Hnt spread.

Wakes George Richie was high man for the night at 22 points. Virginia and Clemson took on

final field goal after play re-1 Southern Conference foes last sumed. ! night. Virginias Herb Bu.sh scored

I got a good whack in the; 26 points as the Cavaliers overhead, McKinney said later. Its | whekned Virginia Military 85-66. a shame it had to happen. It Meanwhik. Clemson got hot in tha

wasnt a particularly rough

second haTf to down Furman Paladins 73-64, George Krajack knocking in a point* as Clemson top man.

AUBURN FOOTBALL CAPTAINS Jackie Burkett (left) has been elected captain of the

1059 Auburn football team, and Lamar Rawson (right) wa,- named alternate captain. Burkett, center and line backer from Walton Beach. Fla., was named on the All-America second team of the Associated Press last year. Rawson, a halfback, Is from Pensacola, Fla. (AP Wlrephoto)

W. Virginia And Madison Square Garden Dont Mix

Association Schedules

10th Tourney Feb. 24

Pirates To Play Elon On Saturday

victory over Elon In a North State crnierence basketbaU contest In WINTERVILLEThe tenth an- edthe championship game for: OymnaHium. here. Sat-

Bkist Carolina will be seeking a took its secmtd game in the Catawba serie by 88*76 over the Indians. Elon has held a spot in the low-

By DON WEISS

Theres probably no logical reason for it, but in the last 18 years West Virginias basketball teams Larry Boardman in the Garden and New Yorks Madison Square

9 in the weekly Associated Press

nual Pitt County Diterscholastlc Athletic Association basketball tournament will begin here on February 24 and will play through

both boys and girls. The ball | mghi. The Bucs will be bul-

games on that final night of play mg for one of the three t^p places

in the loop, having won five

will begin at 7:30.

Followlnt the championship ball

^brutry 38, at the Robinson oit the 28th. presentation of Union school gymnasium. | awards and trophies will be on the

According to a release from the agenda. F. D. Sledge. Pttt County loop, three ball games will be Supervisor, will make the pie*nt-

drive from Frank Quarto, a 8-10, 150-pound bundle who scored 21

with an 18-3 season ledger and an 11-game winning etreak.

______________________ NYU

ring. Frequent eyebrow cut made Garden have gone together like; hind

him decide on the operation in ice cream and catsup. inally clinching the upset when 6-4 North Carolina' winning treak

1958. He talked of quitting the | ^ that strikes you as less than'^^ Ramsey sank htree pressure j went to nine against Wake Forest fiiS I tasty, so it is for the Mountain-| free throws in the last 80 seconds; in an ACC tussle which broke out

When Barney Ross, the former Igerg rlbble digging in Of overtime. jinto a browl when the Tar Heels

light ano welter champ took over j North Carolina won lU lOth l^e ShaUer and the Deacons

Since sweeping through three; atraight Atlantic Coast Conference victories to nail the Nation-1game for a 15-1 record. 7.5-86 over lost to Eddle^^Perkins^aM^ Invitation Tournament in 1942, j Wake Forest in a duel climaxed

Virginia has made 28 Gar- by a fist-swinging brawl; 6-7 Herb den appearances including tour-1 Busch had a big night in Virgin-

nament* and regular season jis 65-66 victory over VMI; Man-

games. jhattan Improved its tournament

poU, marched into the big arena in^he^Gardeno^nrr.^V*tlnT^lt^J^^^^ 1^ginntng atlons. -

wUh aa 1R.3 caaAn laHonar anH an Hriva frnm KVanlr duarin a R-tO **' P rPDlUry 40, Uiree.j tOUmsment, Of COUr.se, wUl

.straight victories and holding a record of eight wins in tire last nine contest*.

Wedne.sdsy night, Ba.'il Carolina

more played. The. gjrls ball

U came from 11 points be-jPoinU and picked off 13 rebounds two 1divided Into separate

to apply the Garden jinx, fi- from boys a head taUer.

his contract last September, Ryff d i better. He beat Gale Kerwin,

s opoed Aldo Mente and outpointed Angel Gomez. His record now leads 29-6.

Pro Objects To Amateur Traffic

Charlie Porte collided in a scramble for a loose ball with 30 seconds left and Carolina 11 points ahead.

Both benchea emptiedt o join

Chicod Closing Regular Season

brackets. Among the girls division. Pitt County Training Bchool will

Toss-Up Tilt

WASHINGTON Rose High Brhool't eafer*rarr^jnUy on a

lt.s

CHICCH)Chicod flnijJies

regular season play in the Pitt County IxvsketbaU conference tonight, here, playing ho.<?t to pow-

the free-for-all and some of the

8,220 spectators joined in before

erful Wintcrville.

Coach Laroy Pittman said to-

The Garden record is 10-18, in-chances 71-53 over Syracuse; and police and college officials couldi day that the girls ballgame will

1 __-.u WActArn ITAntitAlrv maiilAH Tomrwi m...... T'.. .

eluding last nights stomach-! Western Kentucky mauled Tampa break it up. Pour Tar Heels hit

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) Its time professional golfers stopped letting amateurs play in their tournaments. Lloyd Mangrum said In an interview today.

Mangrum of Apple Valley. Calif, aaid he plans to drop off the pro golf tour after the Tucson Open because the courses are too elutt tered with players Its rkUcuTous to have amateurs eompeting in the touma-ments." he said.

growling 72-70 loas in overtime to86-57 in other major pairings. New York University. During the| Ramsey, who triggered the ral-same stretch, West Virginia | ly after NYU fell behind 45-34 ear-

teams have won 76 per cent of their games on other courts.

ly in the second half, sent the

in double figures with Joe Kepley getting 17, Shaffer and Doug Moe 16 apiece and York Larese 14. Busch scored 26 points and

In black and white, that ia 296 g tap-in. Then the muscular sen

game into overtime at 63-aIl with grabbed 18 rebounds for Virginia.

victories against 94 loases.

Included in the Garden whammy are four first round losses In the last four years of the NCAA post-season tournament, last year to ao-so Manhattan when West Virginia was rated the nations No, I team and the tournament favorite.

Thursday night it was to an

There is too much traffic on NYU team that had won only sev-the golf courses without amateurs en of 13 games. West Virginia. No. chopping up the greens

He said the first day o# a tournament the course is fine but after that they are all chopped up,

LAIRD'S

APPLE WINE

Scores As Grid Coach, And Also In Busineu Field

Livingstone (NO 82, S C. Trade

I 4- QT.

uim t ea

Ot0Htmn KOaiTVUtt. A ITONi. M. V. iMM a&KMM. a.

IOWA CITY, Iowa. (AP)

Forest Evashsveki is a highly successful football coach. He apparently is equally as successful as a businessman.

His name showed up Thursday in two unrelated news stones.

Evashevski, the football coach, appeaed on the sports pages when the Iowa Board of Rs^ents

approved a 82.500 salary Increase ; w j

making him the highest paid | riOUnCl LrtlAM IS

coach in the Big Ten Conference

ior, who wound up with 30 points.

and reserves Darrell BicknelJ (28) and Jude Talbott (18) corn-

scored six of NYUs nine points jbined for 46 points in Western in the overtime. Bobby Smith. Kentuckys romp, with 29 point*, and Jerry West,! O^orge Krajack scored 20 of his with 20, led the Mountlcs. 122 points and Doug Hoffman 14 of

-- ^ jg in second half as

Scores

COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Carolina 75, Wake Forest

CTemson beat Furman 73-64. Jack Whelans 20 points led Holy Crass over American International 81-6,3, and Gary Phillips 26 were tops as Houston spilled Loyola of New Orleans 71-54,

Delany Relies On

NYU 72, West Virginia 70 (ot)

Manhattan 71, Syracuse S3 ' w i ff l

Holy Cross 81. American Inti 63 ||>lBh LuCk I lIlS

Virginia 85, Virginia Military 66 * ; - - .

Clemson 73. Furman 64 1 K

Western Kentucky 89. Tampa 57 * **aia

North Carolina AiiT 95, Shaw 65

PHILADELPHIA (AP)

Well.

sir it's Friday the 1,3th, but mat Elon 74. Appnlachi.n 71

Florid* Southern 72. Ersklne 61 ^,,,

Belmont Abbey 77, Pembroke. figures hU Irish luck will

(NO .55 Elizabeth CRy Augustine 64 Lenoir Rhyne U)0, Guilford

(NO 84, Mi.

t a yoar Onj FoXOS

At the same time, Evashevski, the businessman, made news on the fmaucial pages as a founder of a company known as Life Investors of Iowa ,

Aa a footbaU coach. Evy has di- ^J?" .

reeled the University of lov,a to The chase opened Thuradty with

; carry him to his 28th .straight

mile victory and a new meet rec

ord In the 15th Inquirer Indoor Track Games at Ckinventloo Hall * tonight.

"I figure we shoid break the meet record," he said Thursday Delany. now a graduate student at Vlllanova, holds the record of 4:08 1.

A sellout crowd of 10.600 is ex-NAOS HEAD, N.C. (AP*Ritn pected to watch the garnet In

for your lives, you foxes, the an-1 which many of the worlds finest

Dual Valentine season hound chase athletes, including 10 chwmpions

;of foreign countrlc. will

An international field hopes to 222 hounds, mostly fox - wise break Delauys streak. It includrs

two Big Ten UUea In six years f mosuy lox - wise oresK ueiauy sireax. it incuxors

and to two Do8t-ea*on Huk# Bowl Walkert, answering the horn of England's Brian Hewson, Iweden' itiumDhii master F John Watskina Dan Waern, Hungarys I*zi> Tah-

begin at 7:30 and the buys contest will follow It immediately.

The Pitt County Conference Tournament begins tomorrow night, thus ending all regular season play.

battle South Ayden in game No. 1, In game No. 2. Roblnaon Union will clash with Bethel Union. Tiicse two gamea will be played on opening night.

The thrd game of the night will be betw'een the Pitt County Training School boys and South Ayden' boys.

On February 26, H B Sugg: school holder of a bye) will Joini in the action against on of thej girU winners. Sugg ft^hool also-copped a bye in the boys division and will enter action against one of the boya winner on that night. The third^ game will be played between Bethel Union and Robinson Union (boys).

ONLY fOR RROS- stein Erfltaen proviSea Hirllt for apeetatora ha does frotii atmierMttlt at Aapen. Cola Mn need to worry for b*s former world rhampton sUcr.

triiunphs.

On the financial side he keeps nmencai

hU affairs pretty much to himself. Phil Coleman

Evys business venture sppa-rently anJl deal in insurance and wa* founded by K persons, moat of them prominent lowans.

Americans Jim Grelle

Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency

Dividend Paying Policies

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hot ftreak w hirh has boosted them from third piare to a tic for firstjoorney to Washington tonight for an important Nor1heatem Conference ball* game.

Washington, until laai wwk, held a tte with Kiniton for the league's No. I position. Odd* maker* give the Fam-Park an equal chance tonight to dump the Phantoms out of their tie, now, with the Klnlon flub.

At present. Greenville haa a C-Z mark to maintain a tte for fimt place with the Kineton Red Deviia.

Thus, baaed on the fact that the Pam-Park has been atrong throughout the year and the fact that Washington haa defeated (ireenvllle eariier thl iMMuion, oddmaker* are predicting tonlfht'a tli| a toa-up.

Leading the jGreenvlH club will be Stcvf Noble, Joe Move. Riliy Cox, Jmea Ward, Howard Gamer.

A Jayree ballgame will begin the night's action at 6:.tt) and the varaily encounter will begin at 8.00.

er division moftt of the season, but made its strongest .showing against High Point end upset previously unbeaten Purple Panthers.

East Carolina staited its victory (rail in torrid play against Elon and odd* favor the Buts.

Coach Howard Porter is expected to go with the same five players who have brought the Bucs up from mid-.season slump. Sharp-shooting Charlie Adams and Ike Riddick are once again slated for guard dutle and Nick Nichols will be at the forwards. Lanky Joa Pla.ster will get the pivot pot.

l^st Carolina has only one more l ome game remaining following the Elon encounter. Next week the Hues meet High Pomt here on Wednesday night, and then close out the season against Atlantic Christian in Wilson on Saturday.

Fights

By THE ASSOt'I.ATED PRESS Lus Angeles Mauro Vazquez, 1334, Mexico, knocked out Ike Chestnut. New York. 4.

Seattle Phil Moyer, 152, Portland, Ore and Luther Rawlings, 156. Chicago, drew, 10.

Rome. Italy Horacio Accaval-to, 114 3-4, Argentina, and Salvatore Manca, 112, Italy, drew, 10.

Reiy Oa The BmI All Week Gearaateed Preeapt Kxpert Scrviea At Mederate Prtoee

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111 Grande Ave. PL S-IM

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Thompson

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PACE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Friday, February 13, 1959

With His Jiix, A Xomnerciar

WASHINGTON (APi ~ Poet' writer Carl Saodborf took otA lact lucta atftiztst televisiOQ commer-ciaiatten delivered a coasxam* cial of Ms owB.

Departinff from a talk 1b trltnitt to AbraJbam Uncolo, Uw tl^year-old Sandburg criticired TV com' oKrciala iw wiatt he id to ihetr mucous qualitir and **extreme ex> aggeratiom.

He lumped TV. radio and tlie moviea in hit critical eommenUt while atreasiiig to an audience at the Library of CcMDgrets that he was "not saying there to not priceless stuff in each" of those media.

&U, &Stuff

jabouU. FesUvnies start at i;30 in (the iMw RCG. cafeteria. , . ,

Taiays Keriew

I A professor at B.C.C. who spe> .cialtoes m AxAaU^a history com-; Intents on a fairly recttst ammm {of an important erent by a fam-|

Fritz Has Run Of Canipus But No Longer Enrolled

By DB. ED MIB8HBEBO

*Peliov.cittoeQS. wl

caimot cs-

By KennHh Rc^rts.

ous author.... j ggONBOE, La. (AP) Pritz Instructor, compiaining of exces-

THE BATTLE OP COWPENS. Hans Fredericks Jr., was enrolled sive absences, dropped Fritz from

New York: two wedts ago as a general busi> his class roll and sent his class

aeas student at Northeast State!card back to the registration the QdJ^e hem. 'office.

number of things tripped up Fritz still has the run of the

continued enrollment. The campus, excepting the cafeteria,

that his regis-jand he to somewhat better known.

solved the enrolled him.

er,** smcmg other lovely tales. .

We congratulate the Pord * Co-

, (SMoa for this Irapmaat contri-^ Tbe Patriots were losing cape hlory. . . . The tmr trial button to creative iwnglater American RevolutloB In the win- * through whkh we pass wiD light youU be bearing about gmnts to tr of I780-1, Lord Oorawalhs bto

u down, in honor or dtolxaior^ tbestre directors, painters, sculp- poim on the North Caro- njogt obvious was ...........

toe late gmerat^, . . . The muidctans and playwrights.border w^Ung for sprti^ tration forms were not in proper;bool offic'rto hadn't dogmas of the quiet paiU ere to- Ah, Culturef Ah. Ford! | final cj^paign toat he felt cer- <>rtier. hto admission fee was not mystery of Wiio enroll

.tain would swttfp the British arms pam and the

s^ In ^ high school principal required

5 continent^ LoutoiaiSi's segregation

commtpM utes could not be found.

adequate to the stormy present. >

. - . We must think anew, andj Beaaterial Slyte

act anew. Ws must dtoenthrall> more interested

ourselfes. This quote could be *tor John Kennedy's _______ _____ ______ ________

(Hit of a speech msde yesterdayof a new book than the Washingtons most able subordin- tv- . t, .... a

but it ton't. Its out of Abrsham lok itself, which to called What ate, Nathaniel Greene. P**: Hanna, dlrwtor of ad-

Ltocoto's message to Congress,; We A^ Republican Ar- Then on a crisp, clear morning

Dec It im, and it's included in tour Lerson. I>emocrat Kennedy, in January, 1781. the right wing . *1^*

an to.splrlng article tn last Bun-j who. as everyone knows, to from of Greene's little army under the fL

certificate from a| pyjtr. jj, ^ boxer dog, owned by un- 0, N. McNe. stat- --

Sandburg's point of departure ;*toy's Times Msgaztoc fay Csrl ***^chusetts, thinks that toe ccanmand of General Daniel on tMs theme was a remark that *o^horf, Lincoln biographer and hook glosses over some very im- gan encountered a sujperkJT Brit-; ^toming bayou.

Says Hell Wed Portland Hoffa

NEW YORK AP>-An advertising executive says he will marry

such great men as Beniamin ; fomous adopted North Carolinian. jpo*ft issues with smooth talk, isfa force under Lt. colonel Bana- affiUatkms: Member Portland Hoffa, former radio per-

Pranklla, Alexander Hamilton and Ws reconimeiu! It to you as a fit Although Mr. Larson to right stre Tarleton The battle of Cow-j^ortheaet Student Center four} sonality and widow of comedian Lincoln did all right with books *y to cetobrsts Lincoln's birth-he says that America's o- pens which followed was a isavagc-1honorary member Feline Fred Allen.

alone before the advent of TV, day. radio and other modem meana of

Information and entertainment. Speaking of The tricks that are

nomy Is committed to the effort to fought brilliantly executed vie-'Chasers of America, president of to ftnd a balance between private^ for the Americans, over half ^ Lovers Society.

Joseph Rines, TV advertising

who

firm

operates a here and

Granta

We don't want to confusa ths;^*<3< d public interest. Sen- of whom were raw militia. 'The The head of the jouraaltom de-1 maintains a home in Los Angeles,

_ . ______________ wcnrd -grant With tha name of a;ftor Kennedy claims that we can't news of this triumph so stung,Partment, Annie Lee West Stahl, |Calif., said Thursday night that

played on you on TV and radio, i Civil War General, so we hasten 'i^^ ** back and think about how jjord Cornwallis that he abandon-1 remembered the name from a lo- |the marriage would take place

Sandburg was unsparing in htoj to tell you that we're talklitof about'*^1^* everything to. Our lob, he ed hi* winter quarters in South;cal feature story about three ;next Monday in the ActorsChap-

barbe at Madison Ave , the figura- a new aarles ot

tive capital of the advertising bus* i Pord Foundation

Inees. CalUng it Ulcer Oulch, he said lU aim to to "make you think you want these things that are pushed on the airways.

Then, with a pixy grin. Sandburg said he had a commercial for hto audience he announced the publicaUon next October of a paper back edition of hto puUtzer Tze winning biography of Lincoln. Price$2 M.

May Rendezvous In San Antonio

ON TARGET-

-Joser^lnc Esposito, 17, of Jersey City, N J made four trips to Atlantic City tiefore scoring a bulls-eye with this pictttrt of "The PJunge" H**r rcr/icrvcrancc wrm her a

1200 Becond Award in the Animals division of the 1988 Kodak High School Photo Contest.

By IRVING Newsleatares

DESrOR

Photographically, high school student today have many opportunities in their schools, hmnes and their outside activities to bring them pleasure and profit.

AU phases of school life are receiving greater pictorlaJ attention in all publications than ever before and theres no one in a better (xmI-Hon to put them on film than a student with an ever-rtady camera. A teen-ager's world can best b<; capHired in pictures by a perceptive perticittont ... the teen ager himself.

One of the profitable posslblU-tiea f(w high achool photographers this year, as In previous years, is the National High School Photo Contest. Only tlito year the top

grtpher should have their names and addresses.

If that picture turns out to be a winner, the people shown must sign a release, permitting display of the photo. Getting proper Iden-tificallon of all people in all pictures is a good habit anyway, even if there to no intention of entering a photo contest.

This cotil.et is limited only to black and white pictures no col. or slides. Many times, it to an ad-vantage to make an enlargement and then crop it draatically to eliminate everything but the center of interest. It may b surprtolng to find how many distracting details there often are in a picture which, when removed, improve it.

Campus phoiographers should be alert tq,lmaglnatlve ways of view-

awards have been increased to$4|inf aii activities. After shooting a each in four categories for the picture, see If tiiere are other ways senior group (grades iM2i, while j to add drama, mood or Ingenuity, second and third prize winners Look for unusual camera angles, get $300 and $200. a way to frame the subject, a re*

The high school students'ln the. flection or a silhouette.

Junior Division (grades ft-canj Off beat pictures are also to be

/; weather The

and $100 each In the four picture;challenge of snow, sleet and rain.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. AP) friends here beUeve President and Mrs. Elsenhower plan a rendezvous in San Antonio among the scenes of their courtship.

Elaborate preparattons at the hotel where Mrs, Eisenhower and her sister arc staying and Mamie's assertion Thursday night that the President may visit here en route to or from Acapulco, Mexico, brought on the conjecture.

The President is due in Acapulco for a Feb. 19 meeUng with President Adolfo Lopez Mateos of Mexico.

Mrs, Elsenhower told friends the President indicated he may stop over either here or In Austin on his trip. The President was a young Army officer here when he and Mamie Doud announced their engagement

Mrs, Eisenhowerand her sister, Mrs. O Gordon Moore of Washington, also a former San Antonio resident, arrived shortly after noon Thursday, They are en route to a vacation at Elizabeth Ar-dena Maine Chance bstuty and health resort near Phoenix, Arto.

Will Collect On His Abstentions

groups wWch are: 1. All School AcUviUes, Including athletics. 2. Psopls all ages from babies on up, in ill sctivitiei. 2. Pictorials and icenlcs In which iwople incidental. I Animals and Pets.

Beside these major targets. th('t e

the mystfrlf's of night and the sparkle of hlacklightlng all add interest to normal subject matter and cause Judges to look twtce, f!And thats the first step towards being a winner.

None of (his is Umi tough for our

i school boys and gals. Any

for those who fall short of the

group that titts ttie stamina for

enlrloi is rock i) roll has enough youthful en-

March 11 but a high school cam era fan with soine plcl lues to enter shmtld carefully read all the rulea in the contest ftrsf Gne of Uve important points to that U there are any recognizable persons ahown in a phoiograph, the phuto-

Ihuslasm to grab a camera lKH)t prize winning photos.

and

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

You are Invited to show forth your love for the loitl by mtend-ing services at ttie (Ireenvillp Fir* Will noptint Churi h (his Huuriay Fanday school is held nt ft 45 in. and at the opening servir of the church .school Mla.s Brenda rinl-houn will (|unte * gjouji of lllble verae,s. At ttie 11 a nt wnrshlii the Penlnr Cltolr, nndrt the dliecUoh of Mr 'Thonins W Mllh-r anri with Mr* Hill Tnylor, organist, will sing tlie anth' tn "Fnfhrr We Praia* Tlire Now the Night Is Over" Thitman 7he psslot's ser-mon topte will 1h ' l.ook For Unseen lUr'-slng'," <n Cor. 4 IHt, The Lngue. will mrei ni ti ;io pm,

Grace F. W.B. Announcements

unrt. r 11,< .Urn 11,,., m Ml.s, Rm p,,,.,.,

fu . r,'. 'L'" f.,r lh,f h ,

th-mo will he Not Fninting, But -

'The Christian and His Tal-rut will be the aubjert for the paator'.s messag* at 11 oclock Pundny.

7li* re<nid of 300 was broken for two Sundays In aurcesalon, 'The next gtal ia .125 Lumber la on tiie yard to put. the top on Ute new building We have a 10-iiunute bu^lnr^.-s meeting after the morning worship.

The Deaf ftunday fkhool Claaji will meet at 2 to p m Fn'r Will IlHptlst I.fiiguci will

meet nt 0 :U) p ni.

.SHlVMtion Mild Idolatry" will lie the .suhjn ( for tlie p.istor's mr,sigi no Hunriay night at 7:;iO, MondHV night the Simrfny StumI UoniH II merfs t the rhurrh Mon-day niglil thr men will woik on tlie Iniilding,

Wedne.sdav night to tlir.e fni all MTie flttemled

WAKEFIELD, Maas. fAPi -Donald T. Young, 23, stands to collect $10 from the town of Wakefield for abstaining from liquor and tobacco.

Th money comes from ths Jonathan Nichols Temperance and Tobacco Fund admintotered by the town,

Nlchola aet up the fund in 1883 to pay young men $10 for abstaln-tag tietween the agea of 18 and 21 Young applied Thursday, the first to do so In five years. The fund was popular In the Victorian era but only 10 have applied the past 44 years.

Animal Trainer Clawed By Lion

DETROIT (AP)-A lion clawed (lyde Hcatty's armrf Thursday night but the animal trainer com pleted his Shrine circus act be lore going to a hospital for treatment.

Six stitches were taken in Beattys right arm. He suffered sever! scratches on hto left arm, Beatty was Injured when Caesar. a lOyear-oid African lion, knocked the trainers gun and ctiair from hii hands and slashed both arms with his claws.

pisyer mretlng the laat two weeks will be on tha tabla near tha pul* lut Sunday.

Thursday night visiting teams will gather at the church at 7:30 fnr prayer and planning. Have viU tried the blessing of vtoltlng?

raithful'^Juflgc, 15 Ifl).

Monday 8 15 pm (hr ktost rur-ollna Free Will BaitM.si. Fiiudcnt Fellowship meets at Uir "V"' Hut for ve.Mpcr .scrvlci' . hiuI n supper Rev. Floyd B Cherry will be thei aprnker.

Mondny 730 prn, the .Sunday Brhnol Council will rued In the church annex b,i 'ment. Kvery officer and te.i-.rhcr should consider It mojit Imjionnnt for the Lords work to 1)0 pro'^cnl

Tuc.sduy 7 00 pm tlie deacorus and tlidr wives will med at Re.i-pces-Jiimcs Hestiminnf 7\ipsday 7.30 pm, there will be vtollntion evangelism fur tliove who can or will got out on a mtv.ion for their Lord nd Mii'lei

Werinc.Hday 7 30 pm. there will be prayer services nd a study of the tenth rhnpter of Ronisn.s Clasiie.s in evangelbm will be held the same hour

'Thur.sday 7.00 pm tha rhoru.s Choir and Junior Choir will rneet for their rehear.sals at>d nt 8,00 p m the Senior Choir will meet 'nmrsday I 7 45 pm. the Willing Wutkei.'r Suntlay .School Claii will meet In tlia chunh annex ba .sement.

Mr H P Case and Mrs Verlon Joyner will b in charg* of th hurstry at tha 11 m. woivsiilp hour,

COMING E\F.NT8 -Tlte It a ni. wor.sh)p .servir os will bf bioad-rast from the rhnrch during tha month of March. Revival aervices will begin .March 99 with Rev. Jack Ptramore as avangellst.

J T i. gJiOirA"# $0N COMMHT

#t>% *

a t#ar fOR rrolM KffigralAgMli

-T-

8IRBHBEBO

grants that we'v# Juat heard about. Next Monday news will be officially released that the Foundation h a a granted that word again $180,000 to deaervtng novelista and poets, just to help them concentrate on their creative activiUea to they won't have to worry about money for the next couple of years. The president of the Foundation says that the new granta arc designed to atlmulate opportunities for art-tete "at a stage in their careers when time to concentrate on their taienta givea promtM of major contributions to their own artist deveioptent and to contemporary American art. And to literature, too, we might add, RecipienU of grant# who are Southerners are Miss , Flstnnery OConnor, story writer and novelist from Mllledge-ville, Ga.. and Miss Katherine Anne Porter of Lexington, Va author of "Pal# Horse, Pale Rld-

for

seys, IS not to congratulate mir- Carolina and set off in pursuit of weeks earlier. The story told how j el of St. Malachys Roman Catho-elves on our "widespread sense Morgan, beginning the campaign swam Bayou Destord eachfuc church, Manhattan.

^ cons^sus and of community, which was to end with the British f day and geneally had the run of | a<j(jed that he and Miss

trtscer^ing party lines ' but it general's surrender at Yorktownjthe c^pus as unoffictol school Hoffa had known each other to to take advantage of the agree- nine months later. i mascot,

ment as a basis for action, notj ____ _______________________

an excuse for stalemato, We like ha.s attracted the pen of no less!of the commerce department,!

^nator Kennedy s writing style g literary craftsman than the late'called Fritz name In class the

Kenneth Roberts. It to perhaps i first day and was told Fritz was fitting that hto final

The drama of this famous battle! Prof. Wilbur Lee Perkins, head

I many years. Allen died in 1956.

hes author of a recent best-seller. Profiles in Courage," if you re

member.

should liave been a work of

name

perhaps;first day and was told volume;hit by a car and couldnt attend.

Local Beene j "straight history. As the autnor

We got rave reactions on "The of "Northwest Passage and

Caine Mutiny Court Martial last "Rabble in Arms," he has shown

weekendthose of you who didn't hi* fellow craftsmen that a close see the Greenville Little Theatre;adherence to the facts of history,

sMllfully handled, enhance

do It missed what roost people have told us was the most professional performance! Greenville audiences have been prtvili^ed to witness In many and many a year. . , . Coming to the local cinema, "Inn of the 6th Happiness whatever that Isover the weekend, and next week "The Last Hurrah," based on last year's bestseller about the Mayor of Boston.

when

rather than hamper the writing of historical fiction.

At tlie aame time this Utle volume shows some of the dangers of the novelist turned historian, It contains a number of unfortunate errors of detail which detract sharply from the usefulness of this work as a volune of btotory. Also subject to question

It was

tmmped

hurt.

true by a

that he had been car, but he wasnt

Actress Plans Return To Work

wmie Taft Smith,

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress ,, Audrey Hepburn to recovering accounting ] from a horse last

! month and will return to work will prove I early in March, a spokesman

well told, the book quite rewardmg. To those used to'says,

OTiy ^ best froin Kenneth Rob- -j-he actress suffered two frac-erU, however. It will be a disap- m-ed vertebrae on location for pointment. nforgiven being filmed at

By Herbert Paschal

Durango. Mexico, Jan. 28.

This isnt exactly local, but;In the eyes of this reviewer to his Harry Golden, Charlotte author I thesis that the chief significance of best-seller "Only in America," of the battle was its "enormous to featured on TV in the Person- effect" in rebuilding Northern to-Person ahow tnlght. , . . East!morale.

Carolina! Art Society meets next Thursday for a panel discussion tm community Art Centerssomething we need very much here-

Yet, for the general reader less interested in the precise details of history than in the drama and clash of war and a good story

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See Your local Ford Dealer

Friday, Fgfanmry 13, 1989THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N.

PAGE NINE

Crossword Puzzle pan aSin nail

"aaoQiiQaQ anac __r,aa ana aaa BCJBBan anBQB S3Sr,3on aaaao gnaa aann sniiiaa aaa aaa _anQaa annnaa

ACBOtS

1. Paramount t. Captiva II. Vf nezuelan river 14. Heavenly body 19. Retira 19. Dull turface

17. Negativa

18. Existence

19. Grown boys

20. Marsh

21. In this placa

23. Teamster's command

24. Tune

29. reminlne suffix

28. I^ntacle

29. In

30. Roofing tile

31. Toward 32 Country

m W. Asia

34. Favorite

35. Prohibit

36. Ship's record

37. Mannar

38. Thickness

39. Seed of a tropica! tret

40. Part of a bridla

41. Chlnaat maastxre

42. Parfect goU

,43.Giva

46. Doorkaapar

46. Larga liaard

49. Man*aaUng fish

90. Flower

Bam

nani

QQOi

a aaaocsaao warn QOQ

aaa dgscs

iaiuiian af Yaatarday'a Puula

DOWN

1, Food fish

2. Exist

2. Players of the pipes 4. Senseless

9. Craggy

hills

6. Division of a pity

7. Behold!

6. Raeita

matricslly f. German weight

10. Be

11. Regarded

with

reverence

11 English

school

16. Osthtrinf 19. Refer to

20. Evargraan

21. Pile

22. Organize

23. Kindlier

24. Span of years

26. Dance step

27. Beverai^

28. Dust ' particle

30. WriUnf implement

33. Secular

34. Edible tuber

17. A half note; mutie

ll.lnaddmon

30. Sailing vessel

40. Hard pari of the skeleton

42. Through

43. Sp. title ot respect

44. Unit of weight

49. Before

47. Exclama* tion of furprise

48. College degree: sbhr.

Russian Historian Says

Columbus Followed Maps

By DENNIS NEELD

Television Loa

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

6:00Popeye

9:30Mickey Mouse Club, ABO 8:00Jubilee, USA, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:41Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00How To Marry a Millionaire, NTA 7:30-Your Hit Parade, CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 9:00Phil Silvers. CBS 9:30Schlit* Playhouse, CBS 10:00Lineup, CBS 10:30Person To Person, CBS 11: OOWeatherman 11:05News Final .

11:10Sporti Nltecap 11:15Bright Leaf 'Theatre

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ll:30-ClrMe Boy, NBC 11:00True Story, NBO ll:30-Deteetve'a Diary. NBO 1:00Tei Cantaen 1:00Weatam Theatre 8:00fikrilege Baaketball, NBO 4:30Racing From Hialeah, NBO 6:00WomMi'a Bowling, NBO 6:30The Big Picture 6:00Bar Sevan Round Up 7:00W.S. Coast Ouard 7:30Paopla Ara Funny, NBO 8:00Black Saddle, NBC 9:30Ohnarron City, NBC 10:30The D. A.s Man, NBO 11:00Newa, Waather, Sporta 11:16Evening Thaatra SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00WMtem Theatre 1:00This Is The Ufe 1:10Frontiers of Faith, NBO a;00Wisdom. NBC a;30-NBA Ba&ketbaU, NBO 4:30Meet Washington, NBO 6:00-0mnibua, NBO 6:00Meet the Press, NBO 6:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC

7:00Tan for Survival, NBO 7:tOState Troopm*

8:00Steve Allen Mmw. NBO 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30News, Weather, Sporta 10:36Ralston Purina Show 10:40Rvaning Theater

LONDON AP1A Soviet historian 6ays Christopher Columbus didnt discover America but he doesn't claim a Russian did.

Moscow radio said the sttwrl-ans study of ancient documents showed that Columbus already had maps giving the position of seme lands of the New World when he set out aboard the Santa Maria on his famous voyage in 1492.

Somebody, the Soviet concluded must have visited those places to put them on the map.

"It also has been made clear tliat the b^t course toward these lands was known to Columbus, Moscow told listeners on Its home service.

The research was carried out by a lecturer at the Alma Alta Pedagogical Institute identified only as Superny.

Supemy made a detailed study ot publications and documents in Portugugese. Spanish and Italian archives, the broadcast said.

The theory he advanced before the .S.S.R. Geographical Society was that European navigators had visited the New World < before Columbus) but the names of these navigators remained unknown.

Heres how Supemy pieced together the voyage;

Columbus crossed the Atlantic following the latitude of the Canary Islands because his charts told him trade winds and currents existed there favorable for navi-bation toward the New World.

Before the three-ship expedition

departed, Cohunbus handed to his, *Tn those latitudes the New captains secret instruction* which I World is exactly that distance

Liberace Hopes Future Will Be More *Normal

By CHARLES MERCER

lagent in those days. Liberace said, smiling. "But X knew that

to do something after some

they were to open only should the

group be scattered by itorms.

If this happened, the ships were

from the old world, Superny

said.

He added: "An analysis of di-

one day, said Walter Valentino Liberace, "I suddenly realized

elements of the press went to ex-th.t tremes of vulgarity in connection

Af nhJSif^n t nd fOUght

^ , pl^nomenon. jt. xt as extremely distasteful to

to proceed at fixed speeds by j tries of Columbus and of other

day and by night until they had covered 700 leagues (about 2,600 mUes).

After covering this distance, they were to continue the Journey only in good visibility In order not to run aground.

The Soviet historian said Columbus son Ferdinand had written about theue instructions and showed that his father knew before leaving Spain about the pres-ei>ce of lands to be found 750 leagues to the west of the Canaries.

Avers African

Racial Problems Deeper Than U.S.

documents shows that before departure of the first voyage in 1492, he had a map with some islands of the AntiUee group marked on it.

"A study of documents contained in the archives makes it possible to conclude that before Columbus, European navigators had visited the New World, but the names of these navigators remained unknown.

"The inhabitants of the Azores possessed maps drawn by aese navigators and this made it possible to organize the expedition correctly.

And to me, being a phenomenon is the next thing to being a freak. ; The pianist known to millions i simply as Liberace was ulking about a stage of his life he hopes is dead forever. At 38 he believes that "I am being accepted as I want to be. as a performer and a human being.

Liberace Is a gentle mannered man. precise in his election of

me, but now Im glad that I did. He said that a number of libel suits which he brought against various individuals and publications tU had bees settled favorably to him, Ofily one, in London, still is outstandingand he is certain it will be settled in his favor.

"There was a time. he said.

sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the underrigned on or befcwe the 16th day of January, i960, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of Dielr recovery. All perns Indebted to aid estate will please make immediate {yment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of January, 1968.

EDITH M. TRIPP 04 West 4th Street

Greenville, N. O. Administratrix of the Estate of Jessie Redding Tripp, deceased Jan. 16-23-30 Feb. 6-13-20

language, carefully weighing the!performances used to

WGTC Radio

Mine Shaft Fall Fatal For 2 Men

VIBURNUM, Mo. fAP) Two men were killed and two critically hurt in a 100-foot fall to the bottom of a lead mine shaft Thursday.

Killed were Junior Gilliam of Potoei and Don Hall of Frederick-town. Injured were Lloyd Francis of Dillard and Loy Bennett of Predericktown, Bennetts right arm was severed.

A mine official said all were between 30 and 35 years old and married. The mine is operated by the St, Joseph Lead Co.

The men were being hauled up from a new 800-foot-deep shaft in a bucket when one of two rope.s clamped together to hold the bucket slipped, spilling them out.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) A U.S. State Depatment specialist on African affairs says a solution to the problem of racialism In Africa "will not be easy and wUl not come come quickly.

C. Vaughan Pergiaon Jr., told the ninth annual World Affaii's Conference here Thursday, "We Americans, in view of our unsolved difficulties, should be careful in our attitudes toward these areas of Africa.

Ferguson said the U.S. race progrm is a social one, but in Africa it is more a political problem involving the "understandable unwillingness of long-settled white minorities to surrender politico dominion to enormous non-white majorities.

Ferguson, director of the Office of Middle and Southern Affairs, declared the failure of Africans to choose sides in the East-West power struggle must not be interpreted as "an inability to choose between right and wrong.

Tears For All On Pushing Button

ANCIENT CEMETERY

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) A cemetery dating back to the Middle Bronze age has been discovered in the heart of Amman. Excavators for the Jordan antiquities department found the relics while digging at the site of an ancient Roman citadel.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) While dusting her mothers apartment Mrs. Claudette Puckett pushed a button on an object which looked like a tiny flashlight. *

The object, a small tear gas bomb, exploded and gas flooded the room. Mrs. Puckett and her two children, aged 4 and 3, fled unharmed but weeping.

Mrs. Pucketts mother, Mrs. Marie Sharp, was at work at the time. She said later. "Somebody gave It (the bomb) to me about two years ago. I just had around in case an intruder ever got into the apartment.

FRIDAY

;(XtWQTC News

:06Echo

;00WOTC News

:03IMlly Reflector Headlines

06Echo

:45~Sign Off

SATURDAY

:29Sign On :30Echo :00WOTC News :06Echo

:30State News

35Joe Overman Weather

45Echo

6.1School Menus 5SEcho

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55Bundle of Joy 00-WQTC News 05Echo

30Social Calendar 35Morning Meditations 50Echo 55Obituaries 00WOTC News

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30Community Calendar

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15Whet's My Number 30-^Farm Service Program 35Echo O0-Stat News

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30WOTC News

35Joe Overman Weather

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06Echo

00WOTC News

05Echo

00-WOTC New'S I

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06Echo 00WOTC News 06-Echo 45Sign Off

54. hori3.2ovvcr

FAMILY BELLE

KXLXNA, Mont. (AP) The newly born great-granddaughter of Angus Cameron of Helena just'^ cant miss being the belle of the Cameron family, Ann Marie in the ftrct daughter born to the Camerons in 64 yeare, four lenerationi, and 13 sons.

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USTINI Ths National Farm and Homa Hour, NBC, SalurdoyBf

ALLIS-CHALMERS ^

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VINCENT ELECTRIC CO.

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PhMie Fl.t>44M

Wlnterrtlia, N. a

2004 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C*.

i effects of his words, organising his thoughts with extraordinary thoroughness. Talk with him for an hour and you will find that in manner, language and thought he displays none of the flamboyance that sometimes characterizes his performance as a musician.

*T ' feel. he said, "that Im much more stable as an entertainer now and X know that I'm much happier as a person than 1

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administra-

was in those days I now think oftor of the estate of Sstha HaU

be reriewed on the front pages of newspapers as something phenomenal. But 1 was delighted, after my new series opened on ABC, to find that my performances were reviewed where they should beon the enterlainment pages.

as days of white heal More than a year ago, he said, he awakened to the fact Uiat "everything was becoming exaggerated. And the. reputaUon for exaggeration demands more exaggeration!in cle'hes. in manner, even in salary*. During that frenzied period all I did was to

Rterris, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having Claims agaiiust the estate of aaid deceased t6 exhibit them to Uie undersigned on or before the 8th day of January, I960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of th^ re* covery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleaae make ia-

surround myself with hordes of mediate navment people. It took me a while to ork |*Sf:^*fyT,!. :

out of it" January,

asked a maa. did he do? ^

Fire his press agent? "I didn't even have

a pres.!

Boy Charged In Four Break-Ins

Greenville, North Carolina, Administrator of the Estate of Estha Hall Harris, decd James & Speight. Attys.

Jan. 9-16-23-30 Feb. 6-13

'administrator^ notcr""

Having this day qualified as Administrator c.La, of the late Joe Suttcm, this is to notify all persons having claims against Ills said estate to present them for payment to the undersigned Ad-mlnistretor c.ta. on or before the 15th day of January, i960, or this notice W1 be pleaded In ber of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please males tm mediate settlement.

This January 14, 1959.

Guaranty Bank & Trust Ca Administrator C.T.A. of Joe Sutton Albion Dunn, Atty.

Jan. 16-23-30 Feb. 6-13-20

NOTICE NORTTI CAROLINA

Police yesterday charged a 10-COUNTY S'far-old boy with breaking andi undersigned, having JusU-

enterlng and larceny in connec-!*^*^ Executor of the Estate of

tion with four break-ln.s which oc- Manning, deceased, late of

curred on Monday and Tuesday County, this Is to notify all

here. persons having claims against said

The youth was charged withl*^^ present them to the un-

havlng entered unlawfully Moores before the 3Sd

Oulf Station, Ronnie's Doughnut January, 1960, or this no-

Shop. Carolina Dairy, and Central' pleaded In bar of their

Ser\'ice Station and was charged'^^very. All per.sona indebted to with larceny in three of those estate will please make im*

cases. mediate payment.

Police turned the case over to This the 23d day of January, welfare authorities. 1959.

EKCCUTORS* NOTfci TO

creditors

Having qualified as Executra of the Bsute of W. H. Daft Jr., late of Pitt County, who died testate, notice la hereby given that all persons holding claims against the Estate of the said W. H. Dali Jr. must present same to the under* signed Executors on or befmra February 7, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate fictunent.

Thlt the 9th day of Febcuary. 1969.

ALEX BLOW DAIL Co-Executor. W. H. Daft Jr, Xstate

Guaranty Bank A Trust Co* OreenviUe, N. C. Co-Executor, W. H. Daft Jr. Estate Lewis A Rouse. Attys.

Farmvllle, N. <J.

Feb. 6-13-20-27 Mar. 6-13

GOOD LUCK DAY

FRANKFURT. Germany (AP) Thirteen men of the U.S. Armys 1.1th Cavalry' Regiment in West Germany were promoted to private first class todayFriday the 13th.

B F. MANNING Executor of the Estate of W. M, Manning, deceased Jame.s A Speight, AUyi.

Jan. 23-30 Feb. 6-13-20-27

adminihtratrix* notice TO creditors

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having quall-

Stage and screen stxr Mae West hvd as Administratrix of the IDi was born in Brooklyn and her mo-;tate of Jessie Redding Tripp, de* ther, Matilda DUker, was equal- eea.sed, late of Pitt County, North ly beautiful. Carolina, thU is to notify all per-

NOTICE TO creditors Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Oracs Gaylord, late of Pitt County, thia Is to notify all persons having claima against the estate to file them with the undersigned at tha address given within twelve (12) months from this date or this no* tic* will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 9th day of February, 1999.

JERRY T. GAYLORD Executor of the Estate of Grace Oaylwrd Box 45 Wlnterville. N. C. Milton C. Williamson. Atty.

Feb. 6-13-20-27 Mar. 6-13

?AGE TENTHE DALY REFLECTOR. CREENVLLE, N. C.

Friday, February 13, 1959

A MASTER MYSTERY

wm nmifunr bulim

OIMM. vm. kv mM mm: rprtoti kr immiw f mrt wmnmm. nmrnm Wmm mrmmi kr 'w

CHAPTER 27

The trip to Duche&s Harbor had taken twenty minutes in Caxtons limousine. Bruno Manfredl shaved that to fifteen minutes by keeping a heavy foot on the gas. and a

the living room beyond it,

then there was the room with the ^ be left open for this exigency

desk in It. He counted his way and he went thrbugh it, huddling

along the side of the house and out of sight on the floor there,

waited, watching the glow of light the door left open behind him.

from the living-room windows and Then Bruno came out of the house,

watr eye out for sttay"policernen!^^ upstairs windows above thrusting his receipt book into his

along the way. When he turned ^s minds eye he saw fp<x;kct. tossing the tool box on the

off the liighway into the road lead-i *"uoo at the head of the cellar back seat with a flourish, slamming

ing to the shore Murray Kirk slip- i steps, moved wlt him downstairs,

ped off his overcoat and shoes, i ^ and Bruno, observing this, said.j^^*^ wherever the fuse bo*

Now I .see I really got myself was

ADMINIB'TRArRrX'B HOTIC* TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administm-trix of the estate of B, L. 'Tysoa, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned and lealise that a door would have to O before January 9. 1960, or

this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 9th day of January, 1959,

reque.^Ung the City Council of the ,Attested to be preaent at the hear- 'ca^ie, 1 silverware holder <4 holes), City of (areenville. North Carolina ^ ^ ^ water cooler, 1 Carrier air

tft ann*ir aats P*-^e aforid whcn they will be-conditioning sjmtem, 1 aluminum

to.nnMW!)roper.Moth*Cl , oppwtimlt, to 1 raWt. 4 drowor. t .luminum c.l>-

of Greenville purt-u nt to /rtlcle nea^d,

36 of Chapter 160 of the General -u m doncan

Statutes of North Carolina, notice city Clerk

is hereby given that the City r, r Ue. City Atty.

Council of the Clfy of Grenviile, ] (>(} o-)3-20-27 *

Kot^h Carolina, will ai Thursday. *-- .

the 5th day of March, 1^, at 8:00 NOTICE OF SALE OF

o clock. P. M.. in the Council Room PERSONAL PROPERTY OF

of the Municipal Building in DIXIE LUNCH

jinet, 3 draww, 1 aluminum ex--jhaurt hood, 12 napkin holders, jl3 sugar container, 28 salt and ipepper shakers, I sink f3 section dish washer), 1 sink 3 section dish washer), 1 Glenc refrtgcns-tnr <6 door, aluminum). 1 electric toaster, 12 x 12, 1 electrical meat

the car door, getting into place behind the wheel, starting the motor.

The wheels pun on the icy road, I the car lurched forward, found; traction, and moved down the driveway, jouncing as it went over; the small rise leading to the road ^

MRS. LEOTA J. TYSON Administratrix of the estate of B, L. Tyson, deceased Jan. 9-16-23-30 Feb. 6-13

into something. What are you sup- When the lights went out Mur-

posed to be Kirk of the Com- ray heaved himself up to the sill

mandos? and pushed at the window frame.

The knot which had been with- it slid up an inch and then stop- away from George Wykoff, Bruno stood so far tightened in Murray's He pushed harder, balancing reached around and slapped Mur-

,'tomach. It pressed up against his precartously on his knees and using ry on top of the head,

diaphragm, and breathing became J>bth hands, but either the frame "Tell me something, he said.

DAILY REFI.ECTOR

WANT AD

Is it true what they say* about a guy's hair turning"while if hes scared enough?

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephons Numb** In Greenville PLcza 2-6166 (1100 minimum charge for 25 words or les,-5 for first insertion)

2 Insertions ...............$ 1.76

3 Insertions I 2.25

difficult. Thats me." he said.: was jammed or there was a safety Watch out when you get to the ctch holding it. If it wa^ jamdriveway. The garage is on this med - but there was no use think-side and there were a couple of 1(^9 about that. The thing to do guys hanging around it last time.,was try the catch first.

Best thing is to come in around The outside of the sill was very , the purlolnird ledger worth 6 Insertions ..............I 3.75

the other Side, and slow down narrow. It was hard finding a foot- the risk of being socked with the one Month .......... ... $14.00

when you re near the corner of hold on it after he had got^n j charge of breaking and enU*ring?i nisPT av wai^ Ans

the hou.se, so I can Jump off himseU up to a standing position I*.jhe Eighth Circle eontinues here DISPLAY WANT ADS

there. (there, and meanwhile Bruno must tomrro eoniinues nere ,^^ ^5

He had the door already open'be well through his count of a a.s the car passed the corner of hundred. Murray pulled the glass the house, knd he Jumped out, cutter from his pocket, ran it in fiidded and almost felJ on ground a semicircle around the point

^ . grinder, 1 meat block, 1 kitchen

Greenville. North Carolina, h<dd a NORTH CAROLINA 'counter. 3 big pots (aluminum),

public hearing on the question of .PITT COUNTY 2 small pots (aluminum). 8 food

the adoption of an ordlnanca an- j TAKE NOTICE that the under- containers ha kltclmi, 3 dish hoW-(i^^bcd signed Ruel W. Tyson, Sheriff oi^er, 1 cafe gas range, 1 two-hole ^ cream cabinet, I tub, 1 mop

can on wheel and mop, 3 chairs.

land to the City of Oreenvllle: pitt County, by virtue of the levy

Beginning at t point in the and warrant for collection of taxes present boundary line of the City against Paul Nixon, trading as of Greenville in the southern the Dixie Lunch, by the Dcpart-r:ght-of-way line of Martin Street, ment rtf Revenue of the State of .said beginning point being 309 feet North Carolina; It being Warrwit

eastwardiy fr(n the eastern rlght-

No. 5597 and issued on January

Hard To Reach

which was icy-hard and slick under where he calculated the catch , m aaa 1

la.'17,000 Rebels

a film of frozen snow, and then would be, and worked the regamed his balance and ran, floose from the frame. He had crouching low. to the side of the calculated correctly, the catch was building. Light showed behind the directly above the opening he had lowered Venetian blind in the win-s cut. He reached in and turned it. (fpw there, but the window it- and with one heave pushed the self was a foot above his head, j window up the full way. lie braced his hands on the slU The room was a well of dark-

and cautiously drew himself up ness He lowered himself cautiou*.

lUitu he was re.stlng on his foie-!iy jnto It, holding his breath as aons, his stockinged feet dangling he passed through the invisible free. Hanging there like that, he wall ordinarily provided by the found that every sound around i electronic eye, half expecting the Iwm w-a.s magnified and distorted. 1 alarm'to go off next to his ear. Flverything bi*came appicaching i Then he was inside. He swiftly foot.steps; the wind flicking at the i drew down the window behind

cuffs of his trousers was a re- him, and turned on the flashlight

.straining hand laid on him. It cost igm an effort not to look around the threatening unknown Not th^i, it, would do any good to look.

specially if rnethlng w'as there.

tlon.)

1 Week ................,$ 6,76

1 Month ....................$23.00

(Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on tonsccutlve oays.)

DEADLINE

ALGIERS (AP) The French No new adds, kill or correction*

ef-way line of North PIU Street. 14, 1969, wUI sell on Friday, March and running thence eastwardiy 6, 1959, at eleven oclock a', m. at along the southern right-of-way the Dixie Lunch Restaurant on line of Martin Street 165 6 feet;'East Fifth Street. Greenville, N. thence North 20 deg. 5 mln. East, C,, to the highest bidder for cash, across Martin Street and along | to sati.sfy said levy and warrant the eastern right-of-way of a for collection of taxes, all the 10 foot service drive 450 feet to' right, title and lntert of said the northern right-of-way of Dud- jPaul Nixon in and to the following ley Street Extension; thence North |described personal property:

Ji*'- . Tl" i'' * '> M roll

north, ''ht-of-w.y of ^dley j eounter., 1 .how *, 1 ea.h Street Extended. 165.6 feet to the point where the Old City Limits line crosses said northern right-of-way of Dudley Street; thence South 20 deg. 5 mln. West, along the pre.sent city limits line 450 feet to the point of beginning.

All interested persons are re

register (National). I' Hotpoint grill, appr. 15 x 18. 1 Prigldalre (Ref.), 1 sandwich table, 1 grill (8 burner with caWnet, I Hotpoint deep fryer, 1 steam table with cabinet, 3 coffee urns with cabinet, 1 cabinet counter, 1 Ideal drink box. appr. 9 feet, 1 pie and cake

1 !ce crusher, 1 pot with handle. 7 pans, aluminum; 4 flat pans, aluminum; 1 frying pan, I meat saw, 4 stew pots, I aluminum box,

2 sections, 1 set scales, knife and spoon kitchen set, 1 big mirror, round on wall; 3 glass holders, 1 small frying pan, 42 steak plates, 63 small plates, 50 water glasses. 38 cups, 47 saucers, 31 table spoons. 27 forks, 32 laige plates and 50 table knives.

4-This the 8th day of February, 1959.

RUEL W. TYSON Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty. Feb. 6-13-20-27

MONEY to LOAN

Fob quick confujkntzal

from $26-8200 on yoor bonaeh^ fumiitire and kitchen amiilances and autoa, contact 8e-enrltj Loan Corp., supervised by M. C. IRte Banking Commlaalon. 515 Dlddason Ave.. Greenville. N. C, Phone PL 2-3680. 12-6t

TTNY COST, TERRIFIC KB-sQltsI Thats what The Daily Reflector Classified ads stand ita.

HELP WANTEDMALE

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: TAN PEKINGESE DOG.

two years old. Answers to name of Pug. Reward for hla ftnd-Ing. CaU PL 2-3141, night PL 8-1100. i2-3t

WANTED

Experieneed body man, permanent employiMiit. Very liberal benefits, insurance and TACA tlon, etc. Guaranteed salary and commission. Very pleamnt wmkiag conditions. Most be reliable, sober and willing to work. Apply immediately stating qnalifieatlons, age, and any additional information of valne to Brown-Wood, Box 76L GreenviUe. 9-it

WANTED: EXPERIENCED ME-ehanic with tools. Roy Speights Service Center. 1500 N. Green Street. Phone PL 2-3904.

IS-St

MECHANIC WANTED I PULL time employment, good wages. Paid yearly vacattcm. Expertenc necesaary on late model cars. Con^ tact Davenport Motor Sales, Farmvllle, N.C. 13-St

high command eatlrnated 17,(KK) nationalist rebel fighters are inside the boundaries of Algeria A spokesman told newsmen Wednesday that while the number is Insignificant compared with tlie .500,000 French troops in AJgeria. the inaccessibility of rebel centers made them dlffifcult to reach.

accepted after 3 pm. befoie publication.

ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be respon- | rible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then; only to the extent of a make-good, insertion. Eirors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good liisertlon. 'The publisher reserves the right to revise or

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix, C T A. of which was the second of the three the estate of Richard T. Htrlck-! reject any copy. \

tooU he had brought along with and, late of Pitt Coupty, this is | SAVE MONEY

him. I to notify all persons having claims order your Ad to run six times;

The third tool was a cbUel f,gainst the said estate la present | Ih' cost Is less per day. When you meant to serve as a Jimmy, and|t,|)aif] to the undersigned on or get desired results, call PL 2-6166 In hi.s position he was a perfect If the desk didnt yield to It he:bt,ffjrg the 24th day of January.and sUip the ad. You pay for only target the classic sitting duck couldn't keep that thought from|jj^^ this notice will be pleaded the number of days your ad ac-for anything aimed his way. It j rising in his mind he would ^i their recovery. All per-|tually appeared.

wa.s hard to gauge whether It was, have no second chance. The desk

that chilling realization or the bit- was there against the wall. He

tarnesfl of the night air that wa.sj tried the top drawer, hoping

numbing him into helplessness! against hoie that it was unlocked.

Winle he strained to see through | but It remained Immovable, He the slats of the blind slid the chisel Into the narrow

It .seemed an endless time be- crack over the lock and struck it

fore Bruno ttnally came Into sight hard with the. heel of his hand,

in the hall Joe, the inajodomo, He stood there poised for a sec

was with him, shaking a doubtful ond blow, but afraid to deliver

luisd, and then George Wykoff |u. feeling the time running out on Underwood A Blverett, Attys,

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTK K OF PUBLIC HEARING

tUnuself apiM'ared, along with a tmt\ who might, from the looks oT him, have tH*en one of the nephew.s Mitchell Dowd had referred to, He towered a head over Wykofi, but he had the same vulpine features, the same sulky air about him.

It was

Hruno was appaiently having a lin (1 time of It. but was playing | ih electric company Ills hand well. His manner was money around

him lightning fast sound of voices In the distance that released him from his paralysis, Wykoff was grumbling about something; it was clear that If jjower wasn't restored In time for the $64 .(SKI tiMestlon the Staten Island Utility Company was going to have to an.swer for plenty. If wanted to

s(hw Indebted to the said estate |

will please make Immediate pay

ment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of January, ON THE QUESTION OF THE

1959 ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE

EUNICE STRICKLAND EXTENDING THE CORPORATE Arimlniwtratrlx CT A, of the LIMITH OF THE (TTY OF F,i,tnte of Richard T Strlck-. GREENVILLE, N. C. land, Bell Aitljur, N.C. i The owners of the real property i

I hereinafter described, the same ilM'lng contlguou.s to the City of I Oreenvllle. having filed a petition

the' Oreenvllle, N C.

Jnn 24-30 Feb 6-13-20-27

one of Indifference, ndld puzzle-((ifnt, the manner of a man who fmds himself tiie innocent victim of a mlsuViderstandlng between a corporation and a cusl(?mer, He spoke Cttsually, slirugged, looked at his receipt book with a frown and then Wykoff turned away from him and headed directly toward the window from which Mur-r.v dangled.

That, Murray saw, was something he hadnt taken Into account. The phone was on a table not five fret from the window. When Wy-Ujff pirked It up and dialed his Jrack was toward Murray. But as he started to speak he slowly turned. his eyes abstractedly fixed on

Murray struck the chisel again. It drove in deep, he bore down on it, and IbU the drawer give. He inched it out, saw with cold forebodylng that it was empty, and tried the next drawer below It. There was a hinder there with a shlef of paper In It. He turned the light on U. saw the columns of figures headed by cryptic Initials, thrust It Inside his shirt, and got to the window as fast as he could. On<?e outside that window and with It closed behind him he eould breath again. He balanced on the sill, shoved the window down, and dropped clumsily to the ground. He was not a second too soon. Still crouching there, shaken by the fall,

the wall. Then slowly he t\uned he saw the lights pf the house go away, nodded, replaced the phone on It was that close, he knew. He must have called the utilities t(lose enough to have gotten a

company, must have been satis fled by what he had been told. He gestured at Bruno, and Bruno, still magnificently uneoncerneU, still the man who could take a Job or leave It, whichever suited the cu tpmer, followed Joe out of sight down the hall.

Murray let his f(Mt down to the

broken skull or worse If Georg Wykoff kept the ledger in the bottom drawer of hla desk Instead of the middle drawer. Close enottgh to make him even more terrified after the event than he had been (luring It,

He made his way toward Ihr ear, pressing the lUnder of papers

Were heading down to make

WHEAT

ground, To the best of his reeol-jto hla chest. The rear door <}f the icctlon then* were two windows In ear was open U t{ok Hi ouo to

NTURY CLUB

PT.

luB qt,

STHAiUHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

mmitfs PftooucTs company, n. y. n mof

Small grains ylald big when you top-dres with plenty of nitrogen to make your crops stool out strong and shoot up plenty of sturdy italks snd big heads of fat kernls. ARCADIAN* URAN* Nitrogen provides fast-acting, long-lasting nitrogen growing power the easy, labor saving way.

URAN Nitrogan Partillxar Solution can be

spread on 100 to 200 acres p<r day from a simple apray-hoom or drihhle tulx rig. You apply it so fa.st and easy that you can make sure all your grain gt'la the nitrogen it mvds even when time s short. Or your ARCADIAN URAN dealer can apply this non*pres.sure Nitrogen Solution for you. UsM* it on grain, use it on grassland and plowlnnd, too. Get URAN Nitrogen now for the asy way (o make crops pay!

URAN

BLOUNT FERTILIZER

COMPANY

Greenville, N. C.

OR AFF VOUR MIUOi.IN IFKlll.l/fil NO4FDN5 UhJiUik

Friday, Fcbrumry 13, 19S9

HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED

Experienced mechanic, per* manent employment. Very liberal benefit!, insurance and vacation, etc. Gnaran-teed salary and commisaion. Very pleasant worfcinf conditions. Must be reliable, sober and nillinr to worii. Apply immediately statiaf qualifications, afe and any additional information of value to Brown-Wood, Box 701, Greenville. p.8|

HELP WAifrED FEMALE

YOUNG WOMAN AS BOOKKEEP-er and clerk in hardware store. Farmers Supply Co., Ayden. Apply la person. Call Ay den-5791.

SchoolInstructions

If you are a

VETERAN YOU CAN FLY

. . . on the OI BILL (Veterans elifibillty expires three yeara after discharge.)

Take advantage ot flioht training now

Greenville Air Service

Municipal Airport Ph. PL 8-1462 Braploymenv guaranteea upon completion of training eamina ud to $800 per month.

(This training does not conflict with your present job.)

Jan. 22-1 mo.

Business Opportunitie

OPENING FOR SECRETARY and general office work. Dictation necessary. Parmvle P^imiturc Co.. Parmville, N.C. ll-3t

HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED WORKING FOR YOURSELF?

If so, this may be your opportunity, i^eral modem and weU located if:?: 1 ESSO Service Centers in Eastern

SPECIAL NOTICES

VISIT GREENVILLE'S NEW GAR-den^ Center. Seeds, chemicals, spray, tools, and many other items to make your gardening a pleasure. Yes, the place is Edwards Hardware. Also youll enjoy the parking facilities. i3-6t

Grand Opening

of tho

Rendezvous

Drive-Inn

Wednesday Night, Feb. 11th, Thru Saturday Night, Feb. I4th New Bern Highway H. J. Evans, Owner Hot Dogs 2 for SSe All Kinds Sandwiches, LunchM Listen for Music in the Tros

WILLIAM SMITH, Manager of tho Dance Hall VO CHARGE for the above four nights. Musie also FREE.

10-41

N.C. are available for lease on regular dealer bases or commission. If selected you would be eligible iOT six weeks training in service station management at our expense. Moderate amount of capital required. Phone or write J. R. Fox, Esso Standard Oil Co.. P. o. Box 1003, Goldsboro, REpublic 4-3395 or RE 6-2438.

Jan. 20-1 mo.

SUNOCO IS COMING

The Sun Oil Company has two ultra-modera service stations under construction in Greenville, iN. C. at 6th .and Reade Sts. and Dickinson and Penn. Aves. The I new sensational miracle pump I will be used. Six grades of gasoline, six profit Opportunities. A new way to sell gasoline. Aid training program for those who qualify. Modem Investment. Personal interviews will be held by Mr. T. C. Muench at K e n 1 a n d Motel, Wednesday, Feb. 18, 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday, Feb. 19, from 9 a, m. to 4 p.m. 13-5t

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

EVfRV fVMPTDM IN TMt MEDiCAL 900k TOR PA^S

GOOPfieiEP: SHE'S BaeviVflr OP V/ITH .tEMPERATyeEf

ANOSHrS A GOT EA6HE8 AU CNERf.

iiltoow fVM

FOR SALE

Claitified DUplay

ATTENTION GARDENERS!

Fresh supply Woods seeds. Plant sow: garden peas, beets, onions, pepper, salads, cabbage and cpl-lard plants. All Type plant foo^. Also poultry manure, $1.25 per bag delivered. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle. Plenty free parking. 6-12t

BEAUTY SHOPS

GREENVILLE TOBACCO Auctioneering School will hold a 5 weeks auctioneering course at the New Carolina Warehouse. No. 1, Greenville. N.C. Opening date Feb. 18. For full information contact R.H. Bland. New Carolina Warehouse, phone PL 2-4292 or P^, 2-4083. * 12-3t

Question???

Do YOU find your CAB In need of MAJOR REPAIRS and yet YOU are not ready to trado for a better ear?

Ask about OUR LOW COST BUDGET PLAN for:

Motor Exchange

Painting

Brakes

Front End Alignment Many Other Repairs

Jenkins Motor Co.

Service Phone PL 8-2116 N. C. Desler License 734

Feb. 9-11-13-16-18

PERMANENT WAVES - INDI-vidual cutting and styling, tinting and bleaching by experienced personnel. Lv>ok your best. FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP. 117 West 4th Street, Phone PL 2-2868. SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON, Colonial Heights, Phone PL 2-7630. 30-1 mo.

FOR COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICEPermanents, facials, tlat-iQg and bleachiivf. Persooalhwd service by experienced personnel. Call for appointment. Blythes Beauty Box, phone PL 8-1412.

Jan, 27-1 mo.

for~SSSt

COMFORTABLE BEDR(X)M FOR two or three gentlemen. Private entrance, equipped for light cooking if desired. Phone PL 2-5507.

ll-3t

FOR RENT

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE$30 m(mthly. Apply Carolina QrtU.

Jan. 13-tf

TWO COMPLETELY FURNISH-ed downstairs bachelor apartments. Private bath, kitchen, and living room-bedroom combination. Suitable for couple or adults. $40 and $35. Dial PL 2-3376 or PL 2-8626. Feb 5-tf

NOW AVAILABLE NFR-nlshed upstairs apartment, near college. Three rooms and bath, automatic heat. Private entrances. Phone day PL 2-2273; night PL 2-2792. - Jan. s-tf

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, 1901 E. 5th St., near the college. Floor furnace. Available February 1. Call PL 2-3857.

Jan, 28-tf

BOUSES, apartments,

rooms and business property for rit Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

EXPERT SERVICE

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dMl PU-61M and ask for want ads. Tour ad will work for you all day long-

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Surveys and Estimate Cheerfully Given

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinaon Arm,

Phone PL t-Sftt

Feb. 2-1 mo.

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR RENT: 2-BEDROOM BRICK duplex apartment. 405-B Paris Avenue. Heating system and Ule bath. Now Available. Phone PL 2-2051. Feb. 4-tf

DANCING TIPS! YOU'LL DANCE with Joy when you see how we service your car. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans St.

10-6t

POUR ROOM GARAGE APART-ment, plumbed for automatic washer. Cali PL 2-4804.

Feb. 3-tf

THREE R(X)M UNFURNISHED private upstairs apartment, 1101 Forbes Street. Dial PL 2-3638.

10-6t

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment located Mckdowbrook. Call B.B. Drum, day PL 2-2537, night PL 2-2564.

10-t

NEW 35 FT. LONG TRAILER, two bedrooms. Dial PL 2-3635 or 2281-Bethel. 13-3t

SILVER REPLATINO SALE DURING FEBRUARY ONLY Silver, copper, gold nr nickel. Pitchers, bowls, pots and trays, etc. Free estimates. Best Jewelry

THREE OFFICE ROOMS ON

ground floqf, Turnage Building, corner Cotanche and Third

Streets. See M.L, Turnage or Les Turnage, phone PL 2-2715.

13-12t

Company,

9-6t

AFTER THE SALE . . , ITS the service that counts. No matter where you bought your TV eet call us for the best service.

This Classified Ad is now being run by Phelpa R*dlo A TV Service. Mr. Phelps eaye the sd has paid for itself between 15 and 28 times already.'*

Just reeently a Greenville resident reported getting over 25 calls for a vacant apartment Usted In The Daily Reflector ( Uaaifieds. Another apartment owner ran a Classified one day and rented td a tenant that same afternoon.

These are but a few of tho satisfied folks who have found Claaaified AdverHsing PAYS. Why dont you try?

FOR RENT TO MEN, ONE large heated furnished room. Connecting bath, single bed. Also one single room. CaU PL 2-3271.

13-3t

WESTBROOK APARTMENT, Charles Street, within walking distance of college. Dial night PL 2-6124 or night PL 2-2095.

13-16-18

ITS EASY

TO RENT A

HOUSE

BUY OR SELL

When you use THE DAILY REFLECnrOR CLASSIFIEDS! The pulling power of the little ads quickly rent, buy or aelL Yon will be delighted with our easy telephone ordering method. To buy or sell, hire or swap, all can be done with the help of low-cost want ads.

Dial PL 2-8168 to plaee your want ad quickly and easliy. Save by^ running at leaot three consecutivo days.

IWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, Availablo now. Call PL 2-5110. 9-6t

WANTED

WANTED 1,000 or more customers to stop at the Do Drop Inn Grill and try our delicious hot dogs, hamburgers and variety of sandwiches, soft drinks, milk shakes, ice cream, cold beer. Special Thursday through Sunday; hot dogs, two for 25 cents and hamburgers 20 cents. Fred (Dixie) Wilson, owner, Willie (BUD Manning, cook. 13-5t

FUSSY...

about your PRINTING, too your FUSSY PRINTER.

SERVICE A SAVING!

Are Still Important

Offset PRINTING Co.

CaU PLaza 2-7M8

Jan. 17-1 mo.

PORTABLE PUMPS-OOD FOR hauling water for transplanting crops. 2ij horsepower engine up to 100 fpm. Complete with 15 foot j section hose and strainer. $135. i Hendrix-Bamhrn Co., PL 2-4122. { Feb. 13-tf

FOR QUICK RBBULT8BUT-Ing, selling, renting, borrowti^ call PL2-6166 and placo an ad In tho Daily Reflector Classified Section.

Classified Diaplay

TWO 1 ROW IRONAOE TRANS-planters, tor FarmaU Super-A or cub tractors. C:!all PL 2-6684 or ;c Ned Klnsaul. 12-6t

REMNANTS

For quality fabrics, shop our remnant department and save about a. Whites Stores. Feb. 9-1 mo.

Prescriptions

Freo DeUvery' Ph. PL 2-3514

WARRENS

. FDC 'TOnr,

tfntif

Peb. 13-1 mo.

KOPPERS PRESSURE TREATED POSTS For

FENCINO ^

SHELTERS POLE TYPE BARNS LAYING HOUSES Slaot 7 ft thru 35 ft Al>

LARGE SELECTION WIRB PENCINO PITT PCX SERVICE Phono PL 2-2214

Jan. 15-tf

far

UFE INSURANCE

See JACK WALLACE PL 2-4497

THE PRUDINTUl

hB4rmn tmfmf tmmim m MMat bf lamimtm

South Central. Hoaae Offfeo Jacksonville, Fla.

Income Tax

Time Again!

For private, efficient, eoouumi-cal tax scrvieo phone PL 2-4478.

D. D. Garrett Int. Agancy Oreonvillo, N. O.

Jaa. 12-1

FOR SALE

ONE REGULAR SIZE POOL table. Call PL 2-6684 or see Ned Klnsaul. ll-6t

Big Power Mower

Gimco SNARIC

22 Inch hp

Brigfs-Btratioa

Motor

$S4.98

Belk-Tylers

Greenville, N. C.

7-6t

VALENTINE CANDY By Pangbuma 890$1$

WIU WrapDeliver

Beddingfields

five Points

Jan. 13-1 mo.

HOBfS BEATINO Coniploto Heating aao anr emidl-tonig syctoms. Wo mako com-ploto laatallitloos in now or txltting bomoo. Low monthly terma urlth no down payment

DOOMMliy.

GENERAL RIATINO A AIR CONDITIONING 00.

W. ith St Ext PhoBo PU-2581 Pb. 1-U

NOTICE

On SaloThe three-tn-one storm windows and doors. You get a full length louvered shadt-acreen, a storm window, all in one unit, for price you normally would pay for a window or awning. 1-3 fuel savings, 15 degrees cooler in summer. Save $10.00 per door, $2.50 per window.

No Money Down. 36 Months to Psy

"Vour Comfort Is Onr Business*'

C. L. LCPTON CO.

Phone PL 2-2238

Housa Trailer For Sala

30 FGOT HOUSETRArLERTWO bedrooms snd extras. Sacrifice ssle. Phone PL 8-1467. ll-6t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: NEWLY REBUILT three bedroom house at 1616 Longwood Drive, Elmhurst. TUed bath. Call PL 2-2510. ll-4t

FOR SALE: NEW THREE BED-room Scholz house, Warren Street with wall-to-wall carpeting, dishwasher, built-in oven, porte-cochere and tiled bath. CaU PL 2-2510. 11-41

SEVEN ROOM FRAME DWELL-ing, four blocks from college. Fenced-in back yard. $11,000. Contact Jim Lee. H.A, White 6c Sons, phone PL T-2149, night PL 2-7444.

ll-8t

WANTED USTINGS ON (2) and (3) bedroom homes. Have clients. Contact C. L. BuUer. phone PL 2-7436. 9-8t

FOR SALE: TWO BEDROOM

house located three blocks from Third Street School. Priced right. See Jimmy Brewer or phone PL 2-4433 or PL 2-6186.

31-12tl:

HAS YOUR CAR BEEN CHECK-ed for anti freeze? If not, we have ail kinds and give complete service. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the poet office.

10-8t

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

Wsll-to-Wall and Room Sise Carpeting

Inlaid Linoleum

Linoleum Tile

Felt Base Linoleum CALL US for FREE

Estimates

Quinn-MilUr A Stroud Phons PL 2-2818 116518 Cotanche St.

AUCTION SALE Big farm machinery sale, Tuesday, Feb. 17, 11 a.m. Tractors and farm machinery of all kinds to be

AUTOS FOR SALE

LET'S TRADE CARS! SEE ME

after 2 p.m. dally or all day

Saturdays at Wagner-Waldrop Mot-

sold at auction. If you have any ior. Inc. We sell the best and Junk

kind of machinery to tell contact!the rest. Raymond Adams.

us or bring it to our sale. We are j_____Jan. 23-tf

expecting a big ale this time, *0!jg57 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, be sure and come. Wayne Stock- j fjjght cycUnder. automatic trans-yard Inc. Sc Pate Farm Equipment. Ilusin. soUd black and low mile-Goldsboro, N. C., two miles outh ggp owner. Perfect con-

on hwy. 117. Phone RE 4-4234. idlUon. $1700, financed. Dial PL 2-

10-6t 3378 or PL j-6826.

Jan 39-tf

PEAT MOSS, PINE STRAW, Shade and Flowering trees: Japanese C!herry, Red Dogwood. Magnolia. Crab, Pecan, Peach, Apple and Maple. Now Is the time w plant. Jefferson Florist and Nursery. Across highway from Hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. Oct. 2-tf

-iDURACLEAN SERVICEHOME-DO YOU OWN YOUR CWN LOT? to-homs cleanings of rugs and Tf you do, we can build a house ' furniture. Furniture upholstered on your lot for only $1.00 down and reflnlshed. Convertible tops, with monthly paymnt8 as low as tallor-msde seat covers. 5,000. $29.00. Our homes are compiett oombinatioQ seat cover materials.' on outside; you can complete on iBoat cushions, covers and fabrics: ilniilde and save up to 50%. Priced for sale. United Olass and Topj

THINKING

IRRIGATION

Thia Scaaovi 7 7

IF 10. WE HAVE AN ALLIS-CHALMERS 50 horsepower anit with BERKELEY PUMP (500 GFM) mounted on 4-wheel trailer. Price now $1295.

Hendrix-Barnhill

Company

1004 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-4122

12-11

Garris Supply

505 Dickinson Avc. GreeJtville, N. C. PL 2-5225 We buy, sell, trsde new snd used fumiturs and appliances.

TV REPAIR

Feb. 8-1 ms.

from $995 to 52695. Carolina Model Homes, Memorial Drive. Phone PL 2-7040. . Jan. 38-1 mo.

Bargains Galore!*

Work*. West End Circle. Phone One 1957 z TON FORD PICKUP; PL 2-5538. Jan. 14-1 mo

Rent A Truck

By The hour-dy-wek

All Gas and Oil Famished

TARHEEL

Truck A Trailer Rentals West End Circle Day Phone PL 2-4470 Night Phone PL 2-44N

SchoolInatructiona

BAKER business COLLEGE Oreenvlile, North Carolina

Spring Quarter

February 83, 1068

Registration Now Open

Day Diploma Course Secretarial General Buainesa Also

Claases for &pclal Students

ISIX ROOM HOUSE WITH MOD-ern conveniences. Call PL 2-2.S48 or PL 2-2054. Feb. ll-ti

.FOR SALE BY BUILDER; two new 3 bedroom brick homes Tiled bath, hardwood floors and carport. Call PL 8-1233.

Feb. 13

NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburban; al>

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College ViewjMme farms. Ca.;h or terms. We

Apartments. Phono PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m. Feb. 2-tf

8.00 8Q. FT. STORAGE 8PAC1.

Suitable for warehousing or distributing company. Concrete building. Good location. Mitchell Saieed, PL 2-7130. 12-t

FOUR ROOM NEW MODERN home wi:h bath. Stove and re-frlgeralor furnished Inlaid linoleum flvi^r in kitchen and batb-room. Call PL 2-0921.

Employed people: our night class- ---------------

e rs an excellent way to advance eight ROOM SECOND FLOOR In your present positions. ) offlce space la suburban area,

I Good parking facUiUes Can be

buy or selk If its real eatste see J. Hlcki Corey Agency. (Jreen-vllle. N. C. Phone PL2-281I.

Turn. A Frl -tf

EXPERT SERVICE

T. J. MOORE

Income TJt Sereic* Federal A Slats m 1. th 81. Dial PL $-1484 P. O. Bos M

1-ltl

AFTER THE SALE . . . ITS the servioe that count. No i rented whole or part. Will remodel matter where you bought your

Telephone PL 3-41OT to suit tenant. Wnt* Box 483 or TV set rsll us for the best eervloe

Mrs. V. C. Baker call PL 8-13M. Greenville Phelps Radio m TV Senice. phone

11-lit i Feb. 13-tf I PL 2-3837. Feb. 3-1 mo.

Car Acting Up?

Let Us Tune And Test Ymir Car With Our New

Sun Scope

Motor Tciler

This amailRg **electreils de-teetlve quickly locates hard-te-flnd cfiflRS and Ignition troublea ssveq yeu time money and a^t^sures top ear prrformsnee.

Drive In today and let us tell you mors sbost It Sea It demonstrated ou your own car!

G&S Auto Service

90S Washington St. PbOue PL 2-2169 Night PL 2-7221

Wed. A Fri.-tf

truck. Also three piece bedroomwARn i noriR MABnTOP suite, used $39 .50 Televisen ,eu' snd automatic clothes washer.

Kens Furniture Shop Phone PL 2-5683.

Feb. 12-1 mo

SINGER BRAND NEW STREAM-Uned electric console, only $179 -30. sewing course Included. Limited quantity. Offer will not be re-, eated. First comr. first served klnger Sewing Machine C. Phone PL 2-4096 412 Evans St.

Greenrllle. N.C.

ll-3t:

BOAT MfjrOR AND 35 h p Johnson. CoXi

Y-qolppcd with radio, heater. Vi Interceptor Engine, Cruisematic transmiaalon, fender aktrts and whitewall tires. One-owner car.

Low mileage.

WHITE

Phone PL 1-3124 West End Clrele H. C Dealer Lloenso Ks. 2444

II-It

12 FT.

trailer snd all scceasorje. (5so be!**** ( HEt ROI.ET STATION seen at Phelps Radio Service. p W'AGO.STwo door, lit Serle*. 2,327. n-l2t;LXTR.a (LEAN. Strnal-Seeker

WHITE

58 PG. PLANTINO GUIDE CATA-. log in color, offering Virginias largeat assortment of plant I material, including newer varieUes in fruits, nuu. ornamental plant material. Free on request. Salespeople wanted Write Dept. N88.

Waynoi^boro Nurseries, Waynes- i*hon * i, 2-3134 W>t End circle boro. Vs. \S. C. Dealer Lieenao No. 2844

24-6-9 11-13-16-18-30-23-25 il-U

I71_ ...............

(IEAN. radio, VI engiso snd heater.

Bast CaroHiu Roofing Compaay Jobs Applied and flnaaeod CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Office Proctor Hotel Offies Phone PL 8-8m ResideBes Phono PL t-iStS

Feb. 19-1 mo.

1956 CHEVROLET HARDTOP Radio, automatic transmiMion, VS engine, heater and whItewaU tires. One-owner.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End ^1 N. C. Desler License No. 2848

13-1$

New Arrivals From New York

1956 C.AOILLAC HARDTOP COUPE. Soft yellow finish with contrasting black top. Just like brand new. TbtS Is s car you will want to own. Priced at . , . $4500.

1957 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 6$ 4-DOOR. Beautiful blue color with an Immaculate Interior. Power steering, power brakes, radio snd heater. Perfect oonditioa throughout. . . $2108

1958 BUICK CENTURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Maroon with matching black and Ivory finish. Equlpfwd with radio and heater, Dynaflow, power brakes, power stee(4ng snd whitewall tires Like new. Inside snd out. Drive this EXTRA CLEAN BUICK for . . . $1895.

1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOB. Two-tonc black and rod finiah. Radio and haator. Drive this exeeptional sutomobll for only .... $1395.

And You Can*t Help But Ltk .

Our bank iwts financing Onr trade-In allowauee

Our reputation for habdUng the nieesl sutomobii obtainable aaywhmra

Tidewater Motors

Wt End Circlo

Phouo PL $-4470 N. C. Dealer Ucsnse No. 2141

ll-tl

Economy

Minded ?

OF COURSE YOU ARE t I You can own tk bmmI conomical ear mada in Amarica Today witkcmt buying a rough riding, crampad-Quartared. atrtppad-down automobile. WE CHALLENGE YOU TO COMPARE A 1959 FORD SIX-CYLINDER CUSTOM-LINE 300 against any Economy** Car on todayS market and compara-

Quality

Prica

Roominass

Oparating Coeta

Gaaoline Milaaga

Raaale Valua

Seo for youmelf why (here ore already over I.008 1969 FORD Six-Cylinder Sedan Taxis In operation In New York City alone. The world's toughewt buysra are buying FORD SIXES sa a STRICTLY MERIT BASIS. Ws InriU your HONEST COMPARISON.

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

FORD Headquarters

N. C. Dealar Licansa No. 734

18-81

BROWN-WOOD

CADILLAC PONTIAC

Dial PL 2-7111 ms DIckinseu Avonuo Dial PL 8-8888

FOR THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT. LOT IN REAR OF BUILDINa

1956 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CATALINA COUPE, BeauU-ful two-tone Mae and white. Power steering snd brake*. One owner ear, very clean.

^ 91595.

1953 PONTIAC. Twe-doot sedan. Straight drlvi, radio, heater aad good whItewaR tires. One owner. Top eondt-tton la every respeet.

$598.

1955 RIVIERA BUICK. Faur-door equipped with aatoasatic trmnsmteaion. power steering and brmkee, radio, heater and whitewall tires. An exesUast bay St

$1398.

1853 CHEVROLET. Radln. hostor. stro^ht drivn nad ahttewaU tires. Fear dear so-ian newly painted and sawt|>-UonaMy clean. I>m mOeaga. Only

$898.

AUTHORIEED DIALER FOR JGKNIQN OUTBOARD MOTORS Open Satardsy Afterassa

N. C. Motor Vehkls Lkana No. 741

M-ll

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C

Friday, Febnianr 13, 1959

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)~NCDA)-HO? prices steady to SO lower. Tops of 16.50 to 16.75 at Wilson: IS,50 to 16.50 at Rocky Mount; 15.75 to 16,25 at Nahunta, Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sunbury, Edenton and Harrellsville: 1S.50 to 16.00 at

Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Neck. Smithfield and Dunn; 15.25 to 16.00 at Kinston, Albertson, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Lil-lington and Houses Mills; 16.00 at Castle Hayne, Burgaw, Clinton, Bethel. Elizabethtown: 15,75 at

Goldsboro and Rich Square; 15.50 at Lumberton, Siler City, Clark-ton, Wingate. Four Oaks, Bailey, Laurel Hill, Whiteville, Pembroke, Tabor City, and Shallotte; is.oo at Rowland; other markets unre ported.

RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA)~ North Carolina poultry markets fryers and broilers, farm price 16 to 17, mostly 16.

Eggsprices paid for sized, minimum W) per cent A quality; Raleigh and Charlotte, steady, large 38; prices paid on graded out ba.str A.sheville. steady, A large 36 to 37, mostly 36.

NEW YORK fAP)-8teels. mo-fcors and chemicals were pacemakers as the stock market advanced in lively trading early this afternoon.

Leading Issues rose fnim fractions to more than a point. Secondary stocks and selected Issues made wider advances running to J or 4 points.

A 4-polnt rise by International Telephone later was clipped about a point, RCA rose fractionally,

Thiokol had a 3 point spurt. Lu-kens Steel added another 2, American Telephone extended its recovery. rl-sing well over a point.

Firm to fractionally higher w'ere such leading oils as Jersey Stand-aid, Texas Co, and Gulf Oil, So-cony Mobil waj* off a fraction Standard of California dropped around a point.

Jones A Laughlin and Youngstown Sheet were about a point head.

Chrysler stjirred among the big three automakers, gaining well over a point. General Motors was about unchanged. Ford and American Motors made small gains.

Rails were very narrowly mixed. Aircrafts moved Irregularly higher as Boeing recouped boiK a point. Oeneral Tire and UndorwocKl were ahead more than a point each Hammond Organ was steady. Monsanto, Du Pont and Fruehauf wert about a point higher.

U a government bmuls taneed Iraotlonally.

Kroger Company Libby Owen Ford 01 Liggett k Myers Lockheed Aircraft Loews Tpeater ....

Lorillard k Company Magnav(( Radio McLean Trucking Co Montgomery Ward

Penney J.C. Co ..........109

Pennsylvania RR ......... 16%

Pepsi Cola ................29%

Philco Corporation ......... 24*/4

PhlUips Petroleum ......... 49%

Pittsburgh PI G1 .........77%

Pullman Company .........

Pure Oil Co Radio Corporation Republic Steel Reynolds Tob. B Seaboard A1 RR Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standar d Brands ........ 66%

NEW YORK AP) -stocks'

Adralral Corporation Allied Chemical A Dye Alleghany Corporation Allis Chalmers Mfg American Can American Tel and Tel American Smelt A Ref American Tobacco Atchison. Top A RP ... Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic* Refinery ....

1 pm,

. 17% . MVi . 10% . 27% . 48 3.16'j . 51 iOO 2fl% 4!

Standard Oil Calif Standard Otl Ind Standard Oil N.J. Stevens, J.P. Co Sylvan la Elec Prod Texas Company .... Texas Gulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphur Textron Corporation Trans k Western Air Union Carbide

Union Pacific .......

United Airlines .......

United Aircraft ......

United Corporation United Fruit United Stales Rubber U S, Smelting A Ref .. United State* Steel Vanadium Corporation Vick Chemical .

Vlrglnla-Caro fMierntCHl Virginia Fllec A Pow

West Maryland .......

Western Union .......

Weungbou.*ie Elec Winn-Dixie

Woolworth A Co .....

Zenith Radio .....

Approx, Sale* to 1 pm

.... 5.5% .... 47% .... 52% .... 27 .... 6i)% .... 78% ,... 29% .... 22^4 .... 22% .... 17% ,...122% .... .37% ... .34% .... 66%

,... HI ... 42% ... 49% ... ,3.3% ,,,96 ... 37% ...65 ... 2,3% ... 36% ... 79 ... .34% ... 73% ... 46% ... 54%

1.706.000

Venezuela Ready For

Troops, Police Austerity Foes

CARACAS,. Venezuela AP) 'i,trouble.

Troop* and police stood guard to^ A demonstration reportedly ar-day against the threats of Com- ranged for midnight in the central munists and rightists to disrupt El Silencio district of Caracas did the austerity inauguration of Pres- not come off, however. Streets in

ident Romulo Betancourt, Betancourt, 50, a moderate left^ ;ist and political veteran, is Venezuelas first freely elected president in 10 years. The leader of the Democratic Action party, he Is opposed by supporter* of ousted dic-I j tator Marcos Perez Jimenez, Car-I; acans who voted heavily for the :! leader of the junta which replaced ij Perez Jimenez, and the Reds. Intelligence agent* said the op-i

the area were practically deserted, The district was the site of battles between police and rioters Tuesday night,

Betancourt ordered^ the inaugural ceremonies kcpti simple be-

Nearly Lured To Watery Graves

SARNIA, Ont. (AP)A former Royal Canadian Air Force ferry Venezuela a much larger share of p^t said today his Sabre Jet and the profits. three others were almost diverted

There wUl be no sudden de- ^ North Atlantic gnve 2% crees. he told the Caracas Jow- jrears ago by a radio sirnal ap-nal, in an obvious reference to ihe coming from a Soviet

outgoing junta's sudden 10 per gjyp^

cent raise in the income tax in. December without prior consultation with the U.S., British and Dutch oil companies.

A youthful Communist who long

cause of the legacy of unemploy-i ago turned his back on the party, ment and poverty from the ousted i Betancourt has spent more than dictatorship. He dispensed with 20 years off and on in exile. He

the usual parade, grand ball and banquet.

The m<t elaborate event was a

The report has been circulating In Canada for several days. Defense Minister George Pearkes told a questioner in the House of Commons Tluirsday he was unable to confirm the report.

The pilot, Kenneth V. Hagarty

was provisional president in 1945-8,ot Sarnia, said in an Interview he after the overtlurow of Gen. Isaas the controls of one of the

planes followmg a radio beam into

j I position planned street disorder*(formal reception Thursday nighti in the nresidential election lastl*^^^*' ^hen a new

i during the inauguration, with'at the Foreign Ministry for for- oecerXr hi rS up a huge stronger radio signal was su-i ... ,..... . uecemoer ne rouea up a nuac n

Negro Schools ...

(ContinuPd from Page I)

women dressed in black to block traffic around the Capitol while demonstrators denounced the president.

The newspaper Pregn said free liquor v,*as distributed in a big working class neighborhood to get gangs of youths drunk so they would roam the street* and cause

PLOATINO IXXl REFUGE FOR CAT-For want of better perch, this cat holds on to a log floating in flood water of the Blanchard River at Findlay, Ohio, The drenched wayfarer was re?<cued a few minute* after this picture was made. (AP Wlre-

photo)

Colored News

eign delegates to the inaugural. Only a small crowd turned out in

vote in the provinces to defeat Rear Adm. Wolfgang Larrazabal,

the Plaza Bolivar to watch h'd of the junta.

guesU in evening dress. , ^^hose vote came largely from

Betancourt made plain that he Caracas. Larrazabal left last

would not rush ahead with the proposals by leftist and nationalistic elements that the foreign operators of the oil industry give

weekend to become ambassador to Chile.

West To Draft German Formula

Fill,*, who died Baltimore, Md,, Wednesday, will be held fitmdsy at 2 pm. at Zion ffhajicl FWB Church Rev, W L. Jones will officiate. Burial will be in the Ayden cemetery, Mr Fills

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER j Several Western concessiims al-W'ASHINOTON (AP) Western!dy have become known as a releaders expect to draft within the!suit of exchanges among the gov-next month a new formula for in Washington, London.

German reunification. They hoper***^ Bonn. These conces-it may pronpote serious negotia-'si*i^ include: at Grifton Chapel FWBitions with the Soviet Union foff 1- A decision to propose In a

forthcoming note to the Soviet government that German advisers

at his home in 2 p.m

Church, In Qrifton, with the pa.s- uniting East and West Germany, tor, Rev. J, W. Jones, officiating. The shape of the formula Is still Burial will be in the Grifton ceme-1 to be determined, but ft Is ex-tcry. Mr. Scott v/an bom andjpected to push the Western re-

rearrd In Williamsburg county, S, quest for free all-German elec-

was born and reared in the Ay-iC,. but had made hi* home nearjtions somewhat into the b?.ck-

(Icn community and for the paiitjGrifton ie |)at JO year*. He is ground.

year made hi* home In Baltimore, |-sur;vlved by hi* wife, Mrs, Janie Md, Hurvlvlng are his wife, Mrs.tBcott of the home; hi* mother, Julia Kills of tile home; six fmugh-;Mr*. Alice Allen of Mullins, B.C.; tera, Mr*. Lucille Roberson and two sister.*, Mr*. Ollle Olbbs of Mr*. Clara Bell of Baltimore, Mrs, Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Pearl

Thelma Wil.son, Mr*. LllUe Car-mon, Mrs Virginia Wil.son and

Sparkman of Andrews. SC., and one brother. John Scott of Fair

Mrs, Margaret Joyner of Ayden; j Bluff, N C. The br)dy will be taken

five sons, Le.ster, .James Ray. Elbert, and Gray Ellis of Detroit, Mich., and Paul Dsvld Elll* of Balflmoip; two sisters Mr*. Nettl* Reddick of Detroit, Mich., and

from Norcott's Funeral Home to the church one hour before_the funeral,

Mrs Amanda Dallas of Greens-

Mr Cflla Albritton of Aydn; grandchildren The body will he

taken from Phillips Brothers Fu-iH 9 vwl t k neral Horne to the home, 13 High %!. .u. e

Street. Ayden. Baturday

WJlllam* and sskcd, "Do any of ,Vou know exflcfly what we want to have? Nobodys gaining anything now. Find out what you're looking for and when you expect to get It.

fligfit where we stand now, if the governor 1 Intere.sted,. tf he thinks its u good thing, youve got to give the man a chance "

The reference to the governor concerned a televised comment by Governor I.uther H Hodge.s that the scIhmiI .strike involved the NA ACP His statement did not Include any c

protest being "a goml thing

Ttu* unldenhtled man also sal<l. 1 u

ru.r.-', no no..l fnr Uoubl. <ly ,t l n m. ,t PhlUlppt Chrl,tl.n

I# ^ f . J i r^hdrr'H tarUVi JOn5

will be In; Brown-Mill Cemetery, Surviving! are a daughter. Mrs. Fannie Oat-j Iln of Greenville; one sister, Mrs,} Lo.*ale Bell Wll.*nn of Moiehesd City; four brothers, Presten Har-I

Many experts now believe that the unifying process could go on

participate in a prospective East-West foreign ministers conference, 2, A declared readinessrecently stated by Secretary of State John Poster Dullesto have a

Wants To Check Training Record

WASHINGTON <AP) Sen.

Margaret Chase Smith (R-Maine) wont say yet whether she will again oppose giving a general's star to film actor Jimmy Stewart.

She said she wants to check his training record again.

She contended two years ago that Stewart, a World War n combat pilot, had not kept up with training required of most reservists. Her objection was largely re-1 sponsible for blocking Senate con-nT^ Acvxain

firmation of Stewart's promotion 1 leRWttU

from colonel to brigadier general

perimposed on the beam.

The signal came from a different direction, he said, and nearly sent the whole flight winging north into the arctic.

The Sabres are short - range planes and transatlantic flights are worked out carefully.

The Sabres did not alter course and were able to distinguish enough of the Kinloss signal to complete the flight without trouble. I said, and the pilots were told not to mention the incident.

Hagarty said it was overcast and the pilots could see nothing below, but the Royal Air Force later sent out scout planes and sighted what they described as foreign' ships in the area.

WACs Returning

in the Air Force Reserve.

President Eisenhower renewed Stewarts ncwnination Thursday.

HAMS ALL

1 years ^forejof discussion. The only agreement

nationwide elections were held. Inrequired from the Soviet Union is

f I i about all a.spects of the

the economic and political field German problem so that both could be taken to bring the two ides could bring up any pro-

MILWAUKEE (AP) All the foreign ministers conference with Hamms are radio hams the Soviet Union without advance carl Hamm operates station agreement on ji detailed program W9DWH. Mrs. Hamm W9UNY

and Carl Jr. K9HEX.

HONOLULU (AP) The United States Army Is assigning women soldiers to Hawaii next summer for the first time since Wftrld War n.

A detachment of WAC will be stationed at Fort Shafter near Hon-* olulu for clerical and administrative duties at Pacific Army Headquarters.

Germanics closer together.

Diplomatic informants said today that the United State.*, Britain, France and West Germany are guided by two main tactical

AYDEN I^ianuel grott, Griffon, filed r, hi* liome Tuewlay

servlrrs will be held fiundsy at

H Brown of Tyson street, Oreen-R2 viHe.

Funeral servlre* for Woodrow Harper, who died Saturday morning in Klaston. will be held Sun-

Kuln thia year If .*ornethlng I Z;; own VhlI W not don,, next^year. then it may;

po.*als they wish.

3. A decision that the reunification of Germany through free election the formula to which the Western power* have clung considerations in the wholesale | for many years is not the only review of their German policies | possible way to obtain German which is now under way. unity.

Their primary aim is to test to' Initiated by Dulles, this change the limit without sacrificing! broke down the Wests rigid posl-

the pos-jtlon on one of the crucial Oer-slbility that the Soviet govern-!man Issues, ment may be ready for serious i Authorities said today that any negotiation* and compromises on merger plan acceptable to the the unity issue. jWest would requii*e at some point

Their other concern is to dem-j all-German elections to choose a onstrate to the world a Western new unity government but that the

readiness to negotiate with initiative and flexibility.

elections would not have to be a first step by any means.

us pH rents mnke a wise

..46% !,,*%

Avcfi Maiuiiuclurlng ..... 11% inie

be time agiiUi, | ,p,

TMnsp f'Oinmeiili! were snswered cboire " by tin* rnnii Identified ft* Pmbf'i Thr bn* driver* st lmim.i.slvelv Wlio nked. "HnvPUt rhey Itndj a man. snld tn be James Wll-tliii'? L,m* not be rt Hofthall . ibun,, ihwnked the

not go tmck until fonsiderBllon.

BalUmore & Ohio Benclix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Borg Warner Budd tnmpany BurUimton Inriu*

Biirrmiiilia ('orp Calumet A Hecla Canada Drv Canadma Pacific Carolinn Power A Celane.^e Corp Champion Japer A Fib Chesaprake A Ohio Chrysler ('orpoiation Coca Cola

Columbia Gas A Klee , Commercial (rcdll Consolida t ed Kdison Conllncntal Can Continental Motor

Continentnl Oii .......

Curtl* Wright ........

dan River

Delaware Lack A West Douglas Aircraft ,

Dow Chemical ......

DuFonS deNmnour Eastman Kodak ......

Elect! ie Auto Iht

Eire.slone Huhlier ...,

Ford ........

Fi eeport Sulphur ...,

General Electric ....

General Foods ' .......

General Mot.gr ......

Olldden Paint .......

Goodrich Ruhlier ....

Ooodveiir Riihber

Greyhound Bus ......

Gulf Oil ..........

Illinois Cent ral .......

Irrt Nickel (%n .......

Int. Tal and rel Ksnnecott Copper ,,

Meadowbrook

l/st Time* Tonlte

4* I i^!'* suffer orne, Lets show

iiam*. thanked the woman for .

we gef I,,,,. t^oid the ftssem- Greenville, Adsm* Harper

bly. "I don't think we dubIu Granger; I uby Hsrper of Ay-

7(1% I them that we cun suffer and not J7%!rilnd It. Let* not give up now

few minute* Inter, itie Rev, Canty, a tsll and dignified

keep the trike on now.

ought to' I HUV nMiiw-r ni Ay-

. " jden, and Lyman Harper of Golds

boro.

Thft bus drivers left shnrlly flfier that comment and did not return until fier a motion to reopen the School,* was tefor the BaptI.st Church will meet Sunday

,, iliaiking Methodist minister. HtfaKidCCup, Whl'e they wer gone.; at 4 p m at the home of Mrs I,ena

^ Ml ttie front of the room and told 1 however, the tone of comment* IS99 West Fifth

the gKuip. Thla thing la not in

Bridges Softens Critical Words On Highway Dept.

JACQUIIfS

ROYALI

2 PINT

iSrHlffg MOM 0KAtt$ m if Ftoor tNANlIt MCftVIN ft Cit. Int.. ritH*.. E.

RALEIGH (API-State Auditor Henry L, Bridges has softened his _ recent crttlclsm of the State High-

Thr nnlUr Club of Cornor 8ton. -

.37%

IMIS. 37 >4 27% 46% 69% :t

121'7 22% 56% 6.3%

5.3% 11

67%

26%

our hands. Any man or woman unnhle to give or take 1h going agi'ln.*<t the Word. Wa have got to give the white man a ihniue.

'It wont hurt the wldt nmn to ke+p your chllch'Ui out. You made a step lust night that ha* not b**'u done before If vou had rhuie this 36 yeiir* ago. you might have M building now

At Hie opening of the nie'ttng, the H'n' Mr (aiity hinl fuayed for cdvlne guldaltee . to help

j tiH itr bridle our tongues . . guide (lur (houghi* . , . help us In (nine together In one vein . . . land hy u*.

HU eomment.s wri* made with uiuie Reht'ial attentiou from Hie group than most of the other |M'aker>'i got, but he wa* uaunlly Hlpiwered qulrklv FoHowlug hlH plea "to give tile white m.an a ihance, the Rev, Mr CutUv was told by a num. not identified, ''Virginia staved out of m hool from B*pt ember '111 the ,.eeond lof Hil* month Let'* tav i lo.sed'' j Thut comment luouglit one of the few eoinments made during the meeting by Mrn I'ainier Hlie said, Parent* can go wheie they want to go, but I got word from the .student.* they would not go jbatk

Mis Farmer'* remark brought huxit of conversation which waJi halH-d hen a W'oman atood and told the gioup "My hem I I* bleerl-Ing. and I ta llevi ttn heart * of H lot of you are bler'tling , . ,

"I iH'lev you ought to rome together lu unltv "You uy remain closed, hot when you think of the num)>ei of boys and girls roaming the *ireet.s we are not going anywhere. We got Uv'Tmve fiiUh

The woman turmnl to the bu^ driver*, who were sitting In

Ft reel.

from the group awung more and Mr*. Berth* Jenkln* 1* prealdent.

intvre toward favoring reoijenlng j ----- ^ ^ ^ ...v

f ('fi'troller Ervin Dixon, were diados- staff in the highway departmenl

oirenlng was halted mm time, how- wHl meet tojjight at 7 30 at Py-!ed Thursday is the wake of critl-;bbt you still cant follow a trans-

. . ^4rs Launa Brewington;clsm made by Bridges In a action all th* way through.

But is is still concerned, he sa.vs, over the accounting divisions methods.

Letter from Bridges and the departments top accountant, Con-

Paul Johnston, while Dixons was to Highway Chairman J. Melville Broughton.

The controversy stemmed from a speech Bridges made to the Greensboro Lions Club Monday night. In answer to a question, he was quoted as saying, Theyve jiL*t about trebled the accounting

I* pre*ldrnt, Mra. Martha Jone.*, Greensboro speech secretary.

. .32 66 266 '4 142 36 . 132 33% lINPv , 77 . 77% . 46 . 47% . 64% 121% 19 1I43 . .51 . 9P, , 6% 164%

*w M M a MMM '

WNN MMfHHI'

BM-Hs mm 4 J

Also

cmmt mtm sokmr

(

(SED-

NOW i'I.AVING

THE INN OF SIXTH HAPPINESS

t'otor ll.v Teebtilcolor

aiNiTbtf

INGRID BERGMAN

<'PHT JI IIGFNS KOHH^T BONAI

FMtMrM At 40-6 I#i;lO

Thl Attraeliufi Mat. |\eH. St fiXtn. ,75 rhlldrcn Me

fver, by h wonuin who ulentifled her >df only n.s h maid In h schuol which she wtmld not identify Hhe .Hftid. I Hln'l hcHid nothing jrmnlscd here tonight. I ,*hv keep Uie. w tuMil* clofved.

You talk Imut monev. well 1 Sunday affertmon at the home of know about that, too We don't JmiIf Corey, 1300 We.st Third

get nolhlug for our woik mid my Street.

check thi.* month had stmu* more ---

ttink out of it I went to iwc the *^'te Willing Worker* Club of St, nmn and he loM me that It wa.* Monica.* Baptist Church. Grime.*-taxe.H n(i *H !h1 securtty. land, will meet at. 4 p ni. Sunday

I told him I had eight head of ( (be home of Virginia Wi% (hlldien and he *ld he couldnt '!*. 812 Fleming Street. Mr*, help that that it wa* taxe# mvd 1 b Even* 1* president. Mrs,

h'GhI security Well, If w ii^y Virginia William* 1* secretary.

iwv

liix^w rihI .octal .security, why (Hirt we have a gym* You come nod see where I work

The pastor of fit Matthews

FWB Chureh ha* called a meeting 9he laily wn.>i .shouled down rhurrh board for 7 .30 to-

Ruc Mis Fnitner called for a Vote. ((^ (mme of Mr*. Maggie

saying. Are wc In favor of what Valentine All .service.* will be held the gtrl sald iCveryhodv In favor '*( Calvary FWB Church Sun-* .**tic got no further, jdav 11 am and 7:30 pm., the

fitephen Prliigen of Jason inter- F^v. Hattie May, n-

rupled Mrs Fiu nicr and said, |

Walt a minute Yni dont vote

Bridges reiterated that a lot of he

the audit trail through the

The United Daughter.* of Mt. highway accounting system was "Impossible to trace or

Calvary FWB Church will meet lost with the adoption of a punch *trace in connection with

....... 'card system. He added It ha.stransactions through the

been very difficult for us to check! accounting system. He

a procedure all the way through.! aid he had told the Lions Oub it Dixon declared that the state i^as difficult to trace the trans-audltor's office had reviewed and actions.

approved all major changes in ac- -

counting a.vstems and procediues.; Qfill l-frxraincv Knt*

He said that while the new ac-'*^** riOping FOr counting system was being Plan-ff^^^^, _

ned Bridge* had written to State llC&Vy tV6APOTIS Budget (Kficer D. S. Coltrane om

March 7. 1957, and told him in; JAKARTA (AP) Premier

consideration of an over all picture j Djuanda said today Indonesia still the recommended prohram is hopes to get heavy arm* from the sound and will greatly benefit,all United States, parties concerned. j

The two letters were read to' The U 8 government 10 days legislators at a Joint meeting of aso approved the shipment to In-

Ihe Senate and House Appropriations and Finance committee*. Bridges addressed hi* letter to

for wlmi thp lndv lust *hU1 I'he nmn luentlflrd ** th' Rev

The fiplrltnal Hingers of Greenville will %lng fiundrtv night *t Ml Mlltm- then got tlie fU^K, wlthi^ HHltir's Chafad Chnrrh.

Mr.* I'lunuT's fuinport. nd aid, Peaiiie Butler is iH?aor.

I nmke a motion that we *tay ^ public la Invited.

floM'd nr ofmn up* -

He was (mlled to make bis mo- Pa.stor* Aid CUib of Syra-

Hon more definite 01 let lamieone Bapti.st Church will

el.se make a rnotlmi, He agreed to,**'*'* **'*" educational departid w>nu*one else make the tno-!** *** cluirch Monday night

lion, If Mr* Farmer asked him ***' ** rkx k Mr*. Oe<irgla Fore-

to yield th' lloor. She made the request after .some hesitation and a man blent if led only aa "Turner* moved

Moiidav morning

The motion ran ied after the bu* * P ni. sfK>n,soml by the Silver dtlvt-rs TH'tmnert and mad* their T Club. 'Varlou.s choirs will (onnnont* partletpat* Ttie public 1* Invited ,

SmmmArnmmmmmmmmmUimiU^ ^-s-1..-:-

man is pre.sident

FAHMVIU K -There will be

1 that the < bool* reopen (P"**''' pnHiraiq given at Blble-av morning !wav Hottne.ss Church Sunday t

State Director of AdminUrtratiot talions.

donesla n estimat4d 10 million dollars worth of light weapons and vehicles, enough to equip 20 bat-

^ t

Hr A. -Y

Attention June Graduates

We are now accepting applicants for the September clast.

For information, write Director of Nurses,

Park View Hospital

School of Nursing

Rocky Mount. N. C.

86 I^ROOF

Straight

BOURBON

Whiskey

eiNT

3-o 4/8 QUAirr

Tkom AisTaiN* coa*A5

UwaSNOHiutA. iNtucr

SOUTH 11

DRIVE.IN LAST 2 THEATRE NIGHTS

Ad4t 6<k-ChHdren Under 18 Mvai B* Aoeompanled By Parenta

ONLYA6IR1:

Million ofgirlt nttd

yourulf in my <

X^iam^>ookfuUadvanl^<>('^-

Then he proved to be a worthier, epineleee

kiruL IwotUickyto have Dr. Laurent to turn to in my hove ef ^ fear. He eaved me and delivered my baby without un due pain. T?iat^ why I wanted YOw toeeeit Them von'Uhamno