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WEATHER

Fair and nUher eold afafai W-nlrht. Tnemkij partly dandy and mUd.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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PLaza 2-6166

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Big Four Meeting On Germany Proposed To Russia

*^*T0WER I forth In similar not^ delivered in; threatened such action after six I diplomatic channels, rr ^ j L The.Moscow today. months. The deadline would be The conference should deal

fraiwc .S. offteials opened up the pos-jMay 27. It holds the danger of a with the problem of Germany in u c:r,iunauon m coniei

pr^^ed to the Soviet Union to-|^y of a summit conference to,new Comnrumst blockade of Ber-|all its aspects and implicaUons.juphold by all appropriate means work oT-power iorelaniJoUow U the foreign mmislers!lin. . The wpects *hlch would beithelr communlSuoS wlthX*

ministers conference on Germany | meeting succeeded in making sub- > The Wes tern powers would pre- dealt with include such immediate

(earlier note on Dec. 31, the U.S.. British and French governments asserted their determination to

German Ccmununista hi

man advisers present. [sues.

A preference was expressed forj These officials said that a top-late April or early May as the level session which would hetog

meeting time.

This is the first time the West-

together President Eisenhowbr and Soviet Premier Nikita

sectors of Berlin."

SocKtary the Soviet peace confereuce peop-!E,l State DuUm at a recent ne,wfi osition. At the name time it con-' Mav conference. He said It would not sUlutM a Mrious Wd to get ne-^ Among ofOcials here and in oth-

, cau for a foreign minister,

I meeting was worked out in diplo- expectauon that the Soviets

It wmed to get talks going will agree to a foreign ministem

:uon or me western powers in a i^Panment and representatives new* BerUn'^M *The^^RuJriaM parallel note, officials here said.;here of the British. French and have turn

/ government,, It Irol of East Oermanv-and the

from represents a counter-propoMl to e'routes' tu'w^rBertto-iff 5S Shostova^

ern powers have called for inclu-| Khrushchev would not be exclud-fiion within the conference roomied.

be convened this spring with Ger-|stantlal progress on German is- fer that the conference be held in issues as the Western demand tor West Germany upheld the posl-^maUc conferences by the sSi ali,d~nriinir-.Ee to a foreign mlnatera

Sr. DeparUnent and rcUlta^el A

late April or early May would be powers from Berlin and to make

the best time to start. |a peace treaty with the tw6 halves: East-West meeting comes .......

The note released at (he State;of Germany; and other issues re-!the tiwee powers which have oc-Department here said: ilated to Germany such as broad'cupaWon rights in Germany along

f -V. a *4 ^ ,a. , government is pre-,quesons of European securityiwith the Soviet Union.

01 repre^ntaUves from Commu-| The immediate strategy behind pared to participate in a confer-]and of the possibility of disengage-! Russias Jan 10 proposal for a i^t East Germany and Allied j the caU for a foreign ministers ence of the ministers of foreign Iment of Soviet and Western forces 28-nation conference to write a

a,. , conference is to get the Soviets to;affair.s of the U.S.S.R., France.;in central Europe. German peace treaty got a brush-

Wime they would have the role the conference table just prior to the United Kingdom and the| The Western powers told the So-off The Western notes were a re-* of advi^rs, the step could prove j their deadUne for handing over United States, and is ready to con-jviets that if the Communists try pLv to the Soviet communication to be a historic move toward some their occupaon responsibilities in sider any suggesUons as to a date to cut the lines of the Western I and the call for a forelan minlji-* compromise on the problem o re- East Berlin to the East German.and place, which would be fixed unifying Germany. government. by mutual agreement. The place

Strike - Bound Henderson

^---- world peace

The Western prop(als were set Last November, Khrushchev land date should be settled through! And, once

foreign minis-'

powers into Berlin the danger to ters meeting was in part at leasti

should be evident, again, as in an

a counter-proposal.

The Soviet peace pact project

Senate Demos Promise To Keep Foreign Policy Line

WASHINGTON AP) ~ Senate Democrats promised today a full measure of cooperation ^th the Eisenhower administration on iot-eign policies during Secretary of State John Foster Dulles Illness.

Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas said after a conference with Chairman J. William Pulbrlglit (D-Ark) of the Foreign Relations Committee that Democrats will do everything they can to help keep administration foreign policies Intact.

It will be the policy of the majority to advise and consult with the administration in every poesi-ble way in an attempt to help them develop a strmig, positive foreign policy, Johnson said.

fitm Proffers New Orbit Craft

LOS ANGELES (AP) A etub-winged airplane made wRh new heat resisting nu^eri&ls has been destined with the hope it may carry man on his first orbital flight around the earth.

The plane, called the Super XIS, was designed by North American Aviation Inc. to a^aln near or> bital speeds approaching 18,000 miles an hom*.

The firm hopes to InterMt the D^ense Depariment or the Na tional AeronaiRics and Space Administration In it.

The Super X15 would be made of materials only recently available in commercial quantitiesincluding molybdenum and cdum-biiHii.

North American says the craft could be operational within two years as a preliminary step into spaceahead of the Mercury satellite vehicle.

The rocket-powered X15, which Is not an orbital vehicle, may go aloft M- the first time this week. It is designed to carry a pilot to an altitude of 100 miles and at

Sens. John Sparkman fD-Ala)fin 1956 and has battled off other! policy.

and Mike Mansfield <D-Mont), other members of the committee,

Flood Zone Crisis Seen Now Easing

Mills Opened Under Gaurd

Also on hand was Julius Frve trlct. making a toul of about 44 joinUy owned Harriet and Hen-of Greensboro, area director of 44

derson cotton mills, strike bound

the Textile Workers Union of America. He remarked to a news-

available if needed,

Frye said a major issue in th# dispute was the attempt by man-remove

otSrkte a mi and Ki? to remove arbitration

if inJuncUon (,om the contract...and also cer-

toin proposals which would re'*uc

illnesses since then, i Most members of Congress ap-

The doctors noted that recent!pear convinced that President Ei* made similar pledges in separate: advances in medical science have! senhower will not act to replace ,

interviews. brightened hopes of cancer pa-Dulles so long as there seems to , farming area near Oaktown,

Dulles, In Walter Reed Army Wents. If radiation treatments do be a reasonable chance that the -^became the main center of

Hospital, starts this week a series twt give good results, other j secretary can regain his health along the flooded Wabash

of radiation treatments for can-methods can be tried, they said.|sufficiently to return to duty. ;R>ver today as the danger in up-cer. The new malignancy, an-i There is no thought now of further If DuUes does not respond suf communities appeared

nounced Saturday, was discovered I surgery, they_ indicated. ficiently to treatment and it be- ^*^big

after a hernia operation Dulles | had undergone the day before.

The State Department said Sunday that Dulles condition continues satisfactory. During the day the secretary talked for about 15 minutes with Acting Secretary of State Christian Herter.

Herter, returning Saturday night

from a South Carolina vacation,

told newsmen he would accept ap-1 n principle and flexibility pomtment as secretary of state if t tactics will mntimip President Eisenhower asked him ' continue.

to. But he said not sounded him about the possibility

for that matter, afterwards.

Although Dulles Illness will comes necessary for EWnhowerj National Guardsmen were sent complicate preparations for sever-j to replace him, some high rank- by Gov. Harold *W. Handley into al Allied conferences this spring ling Democrats in Congress Indi-i^ Oaktown area, about 40 miles and for eventual negotiations with;cate they hope hbs successor will of Terre Haute, to strength-the Soviet Union there was no in-jbe C. Douglas Dillon, under sec-l^u an old levee. A break In the dication it would bring anyjretary for economic affairs. levee would flood thousands of

change in U.S. policy. j Most congressional otkservers of farm land.

Vice President Richard M. Nix-believe that if Eisenhower finds! Dry weather prevailed in the on said in San Francisco Sunday he must replace Dulles, he wll Tlo< zones and also in wide areas

that the Eisenhower-Dulles policy,want to name a successor who *^broughout fbe country east of the

^ which^he described as f^mness could be assured of full coopera-Roc*tl^s. The countrys wettest re-

onjtion from the Democrats. igion was in the Pacific Coast. !

Along that line Rep. Emanuel' Officials In the flood sections of

since last Nov. 17. reopened today under the w-atchul eyes of three doaen highway patrolmen.

There were no incidents when

turning workers was estimated'thai 100^involved in by police. IdeT-Ln mTii be strike. No. 578 and .584. schcd-

Plcketa and a large number of, and 60 reported at Harrlef^Milf meeting for 5 p.m.

gathered outside I The figures at both plants, he bad announced

the mms. but remained 75 feet said. Included superviiiory help bat the mUls would open today away from the entrances as pre-i *v j,, be 1.200 workers wan>

scribed in a court order. Ishift He fd a ^ *^be TWUA was un-

0? boT4"L er * f'A JX

aTm * ''I"'"'-. ; The

hand men to the area, and a Patrol

Cooper re- spoke.sman told union leaders they were interested only in enforcing We certainly have. We have'the temporary restraining order

more than I expected. That was signed in Raleigh Friday.

.... ___ entirely to the fact there was! Union members had - prepared

vestlfation and to Maurice Bras- *^"8 which were displayed

Fund Shortage

LUMBERTON. N. C. (AP) ~

Information concerning a reported shortage In the l.umberton

City Hchool fund has been tamed * ,u # , ,u

over to the SUte Bureau of In- entirely to toe fact there was

Eisenhower said Saturday that Dulles would continue on the leave

retary of state. That would be peared ended.

Mansfield and Sparkman said jan example of real bipartisan However, Weather Bureau offi-

ofl^nce y oEed to here wl be no policy, Ceiler said in a television

ot absence he obtained to undergo change in the direction of foreign interview.

the operation and said 1 will, of course, be in close touch with him OOTistantly.*

Dulles doctors, meantime, gave; him a fighting chance to recover | enough from the cancer to remain on the job at least part time. They to<^ the view It is still too early to tell what course Dulles illness may take, especially in a I man oi his strength and will power. Although Dulles will be 71 this month, he resumed a full work schedule after a cancer operation

Semi-Finalists In Competition

Patrolman Hurt, Motorist Is Slain

MAXTON, N.C, (AP) A 35-.one end of the pistol with his left year-old Laurinburg Negro was I hand.

shot to death and a highway patrolman was wounded as they

clals said it would be two weeks before the Wabash falls below, flood stage at West Terre Haute A temporary dike of sandbags! held Sunday against another small rise in the swollen river. A huge] Ice jam remained near Delphi al- though thawing temperatures overj the weekend dislodged some big chunks.

Cooler weather moved Into two separate sections east of the Continental Divide. Temperatures dropped In most areas from eastern Texas and the Gulf Coast to the Ohio River and to all of toe

well, distrtrt solicitor of Superior Court.

This is disclosed in minutes of the Feb. 5 meeting of the school board. The shortsge, the minutes disclosed, was reported by sn au-Qitor to be $7.290.98.

J. P. Coleman Jr treaiuier-bookkeeper for the beard, resigned several weeks ago and was replaced by Charles Boyce Allen of Abbottslmrg.

Minutes <rf a special board meeting last Nov, 12. when the auditors retwrt was heard, set forth that Coleman advised that he did not get" the fnnds. Later board meeting minntes asserted lhat he shortage had been lanrsty replaced.

toouble here is that people are today. Th# placards said, Unted being threatened In their homes." We Stand. Divided We Fall Most of the highway patrolmen The order of Superior Court who came here remain^ away;Judge William Y. BickeU prohib-from toe immediate mill areas ued more than eight pickets, and but were close enough to be saja luev were w slay 75 brought to toe scene quickly if from the gates.

feet

needed. About 30 patrolmen came in from outside thi patrol dls-

Symington Says Can Build More

Line Up 2 Miles To Hear Graham

Management obtained the temporary injunction on a complaint that trucks trying to haul cotton into the milla were stopped several times recently, in one instance. the complaint said, a driver was dragged from hri truck and beaten by pickets. A hearing will be held March 4 to determine whether toe restraining order will be made permanent.

A five-car train loack^d with cot-WASHINQTON (AP) Sen.itou went into toe Henderson Mill*

Stuart Symington (D*Mo) says the at North Henderson without Incl-

United States could make a great

many more misalles If It want^

to.

Disagreeing with Piesident Eisenhowers view toat the nation fis going forward with miaeiles as rapidly as possible under the MELBOURNE, Australia (AP> setup, Symington said;

-A two-mlle-Iong queue waited up Elsenhower may say toat

dent Saturday. Only toe eight pickets and a few curious onlooker* wre present.

AUanUc Seaboard except orida.ln/rGXm

' pticaoef In Orahsm s openiog meeting

we are going forward as rapidly as p<M=sible, becau.?e he believe*

struggled for a Pistol to Pltch'andlw'bile'intred Gr~ah;m> J! shoulder. There were no witnesses

to the battle.

The weapon discharged and one' rtrnnt. uranam s opening meeting urcu.>c ne oriievc*

bJlet ^n?Stted swina hS 1,'-^.^".*".,!!!*,^,';! ot a IS-week A.tr,!UniWs re spending much money

here Sunday night.

The dead man was Identified a.s

Stewarts holster was tom loose

land, where readings were below zero in northern sections.

A second cold front extended from areas In Montana east of the Divide and Into the Dakota*. The cold air headed into the central

campaign. But thousands had toi** should in the missUe field, be turned away when Melbournes That i* his opinion. I do not

James Archie Graham, Highwayafter the stouggle. investiga-,....... ....................

Patrolman Jack L. Stewart, based tors found his blackjack on the plains and eastward to the upper

DURHAMThree high school through ground at the scene of the strug-|and middle Mississippi Valley*

the left hand, said he had attempt- gie. land toe upper Great Lakes region,

ed to arrest Graham on charges --------------

seniors from Pitt County have been named semi-flnallsts In Duke Universitys 1959 Angler B. Duke

biggest indoor stadium, which j

holds 8,(X)0, w'Es packed to capacity.

On Tuesday, Grahams meeting will be filmed for a one-hour presentation on American and Canadian television networks.

May Hold Meet To Suit Dulles

IXJNDON (AP)A British diplomatic source said today next month'* Western foreign ministers meeung may be switched from Parts to Washington if theres a chance ailing Secretary

of drunken driving and driving on the wrong side of a highway. Ora-!

Symington, who has been men i state John Foster DuUea can

take an active part The *ource said changing to# meeting place from Paris to Washington ktoges on whether Dulles oould sctuaily take part.

Uoned by some as a posalblUty for toe I960 Democratic presidential nomination, said he would favor more taxes If that meant greater security.

ham. he added, had eluded him

Scholarship competition.

____ todents are Mildred Cole-land raced off behind small store-

speeds of more than 3,<S00 mlle*!**^ Jasper L. Jones Jr. of Ujuiijjtngg on highway 74 on Max-an hour. tons east side.

The space journey of the Stewart was hospitalized at

will last less than half an hour aft- Ayden I^h School. are g^otiand Memorial Hospital

er each launching from a B52.

The Super Xl5, would be launched vertically Uke a ballistic missile and would circle the earth two or three times before dipping back into the atmosphere and gliding to a landing.

Normal Attendance As Greene County Schools Open Today

SNOW HILLGreene Countys

facilities.

'The Jstudents returned wltoout county wide bond Lssue which

ITie strike mas broken Friday s concrete promise of fulfillment would provide funds for what the

Launch Weather Satellites Soon

competing for scholarships with.r fh M^orial Hospital at Negro Schools reopened this , . ...............

a maximum value of $6,000 over a annd with what was described mating of about 250 of any of their demand. They did! drlkers claimed is needed to the

four-year period. in, k " na normal attendance. The have, however, a resUtement of Negro chooL

year period Mias Coleman and Mi.ss Gagnon mill participate in semi-final ex-j nffirAr

amtnations for women from the _ J,.

Eastern region of North Carolina,

nouest will be determined by his recovery.

said these events

on Friday in Willlamston. Jones will ))artlcipate in semi-final examinations for mi from the Fir Eastern region i Saturday in New Bern.

The semi-final contests in mhlch the Pitt County students will par-

I group voted at that time to return

The schools had been closed' *ehool today, since last Tuesday when student*

Stewart, about 10:15 p.m. Sun-i.^^ o

cation* intention to call for

the Greene County Board of Edu- Included in their demands were

a gymnasium, an auditorium, a

cafeteria and additional classroom *Iace at the high sihool. Tl,* kviard says provision of each of tha Itams ts enticipated in a long-range development program which the county undertook m I960.

day, met a weaving car on high-i*^ ceitain factlltlea at Greene way 74. turned about and habed Traimng School. The

the vehicle, which contained Gra- the Negro high

ham and an unidentified Negro school in the county, worn&p

, Superintendent B.L. Davis said

------------- h!u fh morning that principal* ati

ticlpate are among nine which win the countys three largest Negro

^ held this week in North Caro*! schools had reported to him toat

WASHINGTON AP) The United States will try in the immediate near future to launch

the first of four satollitos to help vw, .li x. u t , . . renarin tn ^*** wrre operaung una#r

the weather man with his fore-1 selected from the semi-ftnaL* to awav with him nSLm 't,rma conditions. The principals

casts.

The imminence of the first attempt was announced Saturday ri'ht by Dr. Francis Reichelder-icr. chief of the . S. Weather Bureau, who said the launching would be from Cape Canaveral, Fla.

llna. A total of 45 students will classes were operating under

selected from the semi-final. drive away with hl^ cTrLm'"^ condition*. The principals

"jtimped out and fled into ^ field! ramportotlon was

the Duke campus next month.

75 to 100 yards off the highway

normal.

Finalists and ultimate winners atorebulldlnas . ,

win be picked on the basis ofi xj,e two met in the darkness , weeks four-day boycott of holastlc ability. leadership qull- i Graham grabbtm? Slewarta aerv. u'*PP'm)tly been Ue and promLse o, future i;;Siv ,ru.e atnigli Kew-'''*'^ ^

achievement. Sixteen winners will gj-t attempted to choke Graham drivers. Each of the drivers

be selected for scholarships. with hi. right hand while holding

--------- noon by county official* who had

Government Renews Fight To Divest duPont Of GM Stock

The current phase of the snti-trus: action is to decide the dis-

i ordered them parked at the county parage when the strike began last luefiday.

No attendance figure* for thi* morning were tvalbbie from Superintendent Davis. The coiinty has about 2,800 Negro .students, with 1,136 of them in toe training

CHICAGO >AP) The govern- right* to Individual Du Pont monopoly In supply OM require-

rr-nt today begins another chap-shareholder*. ments. The suit .said Du Point was aodition to its high school

t^r of its 19-year legal battle to They contend Du Pont would DM's largest supplier of automo

d vest E. I. du Pont de Nemour? suffer huge tax lasses tf the stock Uve finishes sad fabrics.

ic Co. of its vast holdings in Gen- old and that dumping of The suit accused Du Pont of ex ^

t .al Motors Corp. the huge number of shares on the erUng pressure on GM through

open market wmdd bring about Du Points vas; stock holding* In

a sharp price drop. Hhe automobile firm. These ahares

of 63 million shares of thw arpe that outright -held by Du Pont and two hold-

GM s'ock held by Du Pont and ^,* * holdings in GM ing companies Chnstiant Secur-

tv o cLSniS^ T hear- 12.898 090.000 at the Hie, Co. *nd Delaware Realty and

int before US Dlst Judge Wsl-j^ market Friday Investment Co. comprixe about

to^J L^iuy ^e expected to impact on 23 per cent of GMs touU outetand-

mi\t leL ^ks economy. mg share,

l-nue at least five weens. , These recommendations for de- In 19*rfi Judge labuy ruled In'

Government attorney* have share* favor of Du Pont, holding that the:

*.'ked Judge labuy to order the both aides in company's GM holding. did noii

sock sold on the <H>en market or ; < h 8 t h >' document* filed with represent a monopoly The deci i

distributed to individual Du Labuy some tune sgo sion was reversed bv the Supieme

shareholder*. They seek also to Stapng today each sW- wUl offer Court in 1957 It said Du Pont*,

bar Du Pont director* from scrv- oral arfuments and present a GM holding* produced s lendencv in ts officers of OM and vice "^Oor of witnesses in support of lo monopoly and was a riolation versa. tlw recommendations, of the Claytoo Anti tr?>t Act.

Efforts of the government to The high court reiurntd the

Counsel for Du Pont and GM oreMt up the huge Du Pont em- case to Judge Labuv. directing are seeking a ruling that would plre date L-om 1949 when the him to order' equitable rehef nee permit the big chemical firm to anutrwt division filed a suit ae- ifaary and appropriate in the peb keep its CM stock but pas* voting cuslng Du Pont of s v tuaLlto rnieremL" *

GREENE COUNTY NEGRO TRAINING SCHOOL... ttendance reported back to fK^rmal today.

BUSES ROLL AGAIN THU MORNING

lirat dsgr sbcb laat Timbbip tbali iliipMb kanv

PAGE TWOfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Monday, February 16, 1959

Valentine Dance Benefits March of Dimes

Easy Care Fabrics ^ ^ Social Calendar + +

RALEXOM9ht and pillow case# have joined the "easy care fakirlca. on an average htnne

ti ( six aheeia per weeg, the new no-iron sheets can save more than $00 per year in laundry bills.

Coitcm sheet# and pillow cases have been treated so they can be washed and drted any way without needing Ironli^.

Misa Julia Mclver said that re

port show they dry in one half !the time required for ordinary sneets and average shrinkage is

only 2 per cent.

Socne aheet manufacturers 'promise that bteachlng agents wiU not harm or yellow the fabrics.

The ilnijsbe used in the sheets Is permanent for the life of the fabric, and they retain the 'hand' of regular sheets.

With Farm Women

By BOUCKTA GARNER

fltems this week from Greene, Chowan, Oranvllle, Clay, Bertie and Washington Counties.)

Beven Woncn Bave |?t

CUPID'6 NIGHT , , , Members of the Moose, their wives and gueats attended a Valentina Dance Satuiday night at the Moose Temple. The amount of $322 collected at the dance will be given to the March of Dimes, (Photo by Lee Rowland)

30 Years Ago Today

Febmary II, ini

News From Ayden

Thurman fltocks is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Mr. and Mrs, Benson Buffkin of Vanceboro were last weekend guest of Mrs. Burnlce Qrlffln.

Clsrence E. Hart is a patient

, , Clarence E. Hart is a patient

Miss in Chapel Hill Memorial Hospl-

t a lovely bridge party Saturday fiftfunoon at her home on Second Street in honor of her birthday. Tne decoratlcaii and table appointment# carried out the Valentine idea. Bridge was played at SIX taMei. Miss Gladys Duval, nisklng high score, was presented a deck of cards, while Mias Mary Bfftc Patrick, making low acore, was awarded an attractive acore pad. At the conclusion of the game a lovely ice course was served by Missqp Nina Fleming and Mary Fmma Oaaklns.

+ Birlhs +

Bamee

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Charlea Junior Barnes of 216 Perkins Ave., a son, Douglaa Wayne, on February 16 at Pitt Memorial Hospital,

GEltlNGIIPNii

If worrlsd b> "msdStr Wsaknsti (Oil' lint Ua Ntthit er wtHtav, ie tt**

qutnl. burnlnt or Itohl/ie vlnotlon), (Korulsrr Bochsol* sng HorToufSMt, er Mront #m<dlln, Oifttdr Prlao, Jtit le common Kidney sad ttedder frrli try UYHTKX tor eufek help,

Sounc end old. Aefc druetlel fer i ec how feat rou Hapieye.

Ine, dtia le 'OiwhBi.

tsl.

John Dudley and son of Scotland Neck were guests of the Griffin family during the weekend.

MIm Barbara Griffin spent the weekend with friends in Wilmington,

Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Dali of Portsmouth Va., spent Sunday with Mra Fannie Dali.

Sidney Britt, a student at State College, spent the weekend home. Mrs. John Stocks has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient.

"Llndy" Dunn, a student at Carolina, upent the weekend in Norfolk, Vs.

Mrs. Walter Thompson returned home Sunday from a visit with relatives in Bellton, 8. O.

Warren, Finch of Baltey spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington,

Mrs, Wesley Gooding

nmjnce the birth of a daughter. Partida Olerm,, on Saturday Feb. 1 at l^nolr Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mrs. Wilbur Lyon spent the weekend With the Woody Myers tn Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore and Mrs. Burnlce Griffin spent last Thursday in Durham.

Mesdames Tom Jackson, C. M. Collins, Bill Everett and Irma Belie Collins are visiting in Florida,

Rev. and Mrs, John Goff, and Mr. and Mrs. Billie Adams are attending the Minister's Retreat of Disciples of Christ in Wilson this week.

Co-Hostesses Give Party

dsughter, Msrtha, are in Durham where Martha is receiving medical fxamlnatlon at Duke,

Ronnie Tripp Sr.. la visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va. Rhe was cccompanled by her son Charlie Mr. and Mrs. J. E Edwards and daughter, Rena, of Beliiaven spent Wednesday with Mra. N. C. Tripp, Mr. and Mrs, Billy Sumrell an-

R0BEH30NVILLE Mrs. Hilton Carson, Mrs, Jack Sharp, Mrs. and Garland Warren, and Mrs. Philip

An estimated $70 was saved on dresses made by seven Contentnea Home Demomtratlon Club women. The homemaker# modeled these dresses at a recent club meeting.

According to Mrs. Elizabeth W, Jones, home economics agent, Mrs. Enoch Dtcken.s made the dress mct expensive to construct. Her dress, a winter cotton with beautifully bound button holes, cost $5, It was valued at $20,

The least expensive dress to make was a black cotton broadcloth with a wide collar and white piping, constructed by Mrs. Murphy, Total cost$3.50. Estimated value-|10.6.

Other club members; Mrs, Carl Sutton, Mrs. C, H, Harper Jr., Mrs. Tom Dawson, Mrs. William Uzzle and Mrs, E, E. Croom all completed lovely dreaaes and participated in I his project.

Ten Copper Planter#

Ten beautiful copper tooled planters were the results of recent Chowan County craft workshop, sponsored by the Ryland Home Demonstration Club. Mrs. Eugene Jordon was their Instructor.

Each of the women selected her design. It was traced on the copper and the work began. The women had little trouble in learning tooling techniques and ihorouglily enjoyed their experience.

Mias Mildred Morris, home economics agent, said that the total cost of each planter was $2.85.

Furniture Arranging Moving furniture may be a standard joke among husbands. But, not to the Granville County Home Demonstration Club women. They

have been alerted to making their homes convenient and comfortable for every member of their family.

Mrs. Dorothy Wilkinson, home economics agent, says ctmstant rearranging as the result of recent demonstratlcm# may be ample cause for the husbands remarks. New Home With Conrenlenee*

A Ute-tlme of "doing work the hard way" nded when Mrs. D. O. Shelton, Tusqultte community. Clay County, moved into her modern new home.

The attractive five-room home has a magnificant view of a peaceful valley and distant mountains. Mrs, Shelton is especially proud of the many windows both for the good natural light and enjoying the beautiful view.

8a rea Almost One Half Oo Clothing Bill A Benle County homemaker is busy at her machine. During a recent visit by Miss Susie Parsons, 8ssl.atant home economics agent, Mrs. W. W. Daniels of Cooper's Landing displayed many garments she had made for her three children.

"It is possible to cut the cost of chlidren's clothing almost In half says Mrs. Daniels, "when X make rlothes rather than buy them ready-made.

A garment she had made recently was a pair of dungarees for her little girl. They were made from two old pairs that had belonged to the oldest son.

Storage Problem Solved *T can get my work done in half the time now that my equipment If! conveniently placed," said Mrs. A. M. Chesscn, Piney Grove club member from Washington County Mrs. Prances Darden, home econo mlcs agent, reported her storage problem was solved when she added ft utility room.

MONDAY .'SO p.m.Reception In Fac-ulty-Alumni House, East Carolina College, in honor of Peter Viereck, imted poet and historian.

6:00 p.m.Dr. Leslie Syroo, state president of the N, C. Division of AAUW, will speak at the AAUW meeting to be held at the Alumni House. 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6 .30 p.m.The Adult 1 Sunday School Department of Immanuel Baptist Church will have a covercd-dish supper and fellowship hour.

7:00 pm.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmen's HalL 7:30 pm.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet# St Simpson Community Building.

7:30 p.m.St. John's H. D. Club at the Community Building for an after-dinner meeting.

Too Pooped To Participate?

RALEIGHToo "pooped to! Learn the right way to do the participate? ;tasks you do each day; there is

"You can feel better, empha- a correct way to bend, stoop, lift sizes Miss Mamie Whisnant, home'sit, or stand.

management specialist for the N, C. Agricultural Extension Service.

Good po.iture Is that position of the body in which all of Its parts

Keel entertained 20 friends Thursday evening at a housewarming for Mr, and Mrs. R, B, Lee at their new home on Plnetree Drive.

After a tour of the rooms the hostess served pimento - cheene sandwiches, cookies, salted nut* and soft drinks.

'Fhe honored couple received many ornlniental and uoeful gifts, j

Every motion you make is an are working effectively with prop-exertlse, whether it U in work or er balance, ease and comfort, play. Remember, good posture will

Examine your posture. Poor pos- help to eliminate your fatigue, Im-ture Incrtase* fatigue, nervous pifve your looks wid eliminate

tension arrd Irrltabiilty. j nervous tension.

Joint-Hostesses Fete Bride-Edect

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Hftrdep, Mrs. Frankie Hardee and Miss Joyce Jenkins were Joint hoatew, at the home of Mrs. Kcllh Brunson honoring Ml*s June Smith bride elect of this month.

A color Kcheme of green and I w hite wa* carried out In the living ! ropm and dining room, enhaunced by dried fti rsngement* tiiroughout ^ tha house. After the gueats arrived the honoree was presented a corsage and party game* were played.

I The hfwtess brought in gifts of I lingerie from the guests. After the gifts were diapiayed everyone was I Invited Into the dining room.

'The refreshment table was covered with a iace cloth centered with a five branched silver candelabra wltli apergnettes containing wnite gladiolft, greenery and burning white tapirt. The buffet was

party. Mrs. Kdth Brumson poured punch and the hostess assisted the guests with party refreshments There were 18 present for the prenuptial affair.

WCTU Meets

BETHEIr'Tha Woman's Christian 'Temperance Union was entertained in the home of Mrs. Polly Thomas Monday afternoon.

Stunt, Talent Show Presented

FOUNTAINThe Fountain Par-ent-Tfeacher Association presented a Stunt and Talent Show during tne weekend to an overflow crowd. The proceeds of the show went to the P. 'T. A. Teacher's Fund.

Jim Jefferson acted as master of ceremMiiea. 'The "Big Bappers Wedding started the show. It was followed by an hour of entertainment which included "Tom Dooley pantomime' tap dances by Ann Staton Everette and Lois Bradshaw, Charleston, group scHig.s, ducts, trtoe, men's beauty contest, womens chorus line, "Chipmunk Song" pantomime. , , Pmtal Mlnu Stunt, Little Bappers,

T** i Instrumental music, and at the WhlU.y, piMld.m, Mr.. J. I, Mm', Brl,u Shop

Ourg.nu.prmld-d.nd Mr. d P. club ung old t.vorllM.

Harris substituted for Atheleen RoUlm, the secretary.

Tht meeting was opened with ths theme song, "Onward Christian Soldiers," after which silent prayer was held for the sick and needy.

Mrs. M. T. Whitehurst gave the Spiritual Ufe thought, after the eight members present repeated (cxrether the 23rd Psalm

After the benedlctlw), the guests were served cake, nuts and coffee by the hctess.

Sodai TloJbi,

Mrs. Mildred B, Manning left Saturday on a trip to Florida.

Urgenl Meeting

An u*'gent meeting of all Registered Private Duty Nurses will be held at the home of Mrs. Alton I Clapp Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.

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\Va Will Remain Ofren All ly Wednesdays and Haturdayt !

News From Fountain

Mrs. B. C. Eason. Mrs. Richard Eason of Macclesfield, 4ra. Elbert Ray Pitt, Master Dail Pitt of St. lx)uls. Mo. were guests o Mrs. Bill Jefferson last Monday.

Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, Mrs. Bell Hinson,,Mrs. W. R. Abrams spent Thursday in Tarboro visiting Mrs. James Wooten.

Mrs. Nannie W. Ward of Bethel 1# spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Mollie Redick.

Mrs. Mollie W. Redick was honored on her 77th birthday Wednesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smith and family. Guests from out-of-town were: Mr. and Mrs. O C. Jones of Parmele, Mrs. Bertha W, Crane, Mrs. Malena W. Powell, Mrs. Lottie W. Taylor and Mrs. Nannie Ward of Bethel, Mrs. N. O, VanNortwlck Sr. and Mrs. flut^ Pinch of Greenville.

$:00 pm.The Bert IVsoB Sunday School Class of Memorial BapUst Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Curtis, H0 Bast Wright Road, College Court.

g;00 pjB,The Elmhurst Garden dub meets with Mrs. Sherman Parks, 1106 North Overlook Dr-8:00 pm.Peter Viereck, professor o history at Mount Holyoke Ccdlege, winner of the Pulitzer Prise in poetry, and author of a number of works of history and criticism, will appear as a Danforth Lecturer at Ea.st Carolina College. His topic W1 be "Anti-Americanism in Europe; Causes and Pertiai Cures." Open to the public. Joyner Library.

TI7E8DAT 10:00 am.The Dig and Delve Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Buddy Harrfngton.

10:00 a.m.Tiie Greenville Garden Club will meet at the Woman's Club with John H. Harris, Horticulture Specialist, as speaker. Coffee and refreshments will be served after the meeting.

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

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

1:00 p. m.Thallan Club meets with Mrs. E. B, Aypock.

1:00 pm.Atheneum Book Club will meet with Mrs. W. W. Lee. .

1:00 p.m. Thallan Club

meets with Mrs. E. B. Aycock.

1 ;00 p.m.Atheneum Book Club will meet with Mrs W.

3:00 p.m. Mrs. Robert Messoer will be hostess to the Delphian Book Chib.

3:00 pm..Lector Book Club will meet with Mrs. John Collins Jr., 1700 East PUth St.

3:30 p.m.'The Round Table meets with Mrs. W. W. Kowell at her home, 1105 W. Rock-spring Road.

3:30 p.m.Mra, A C. Ruifin will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club.

3:30 p.m.Inter 8e Book Club meets with Mrs. Wendell Smiley,

3:30 p.m.Mrs A. C Rnffin will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club.

3:30 p.m.Tntcr Se Bonk Club meets with Mrs. Wendell Smiley.

3:30 p.mMS.S Jane Hadley will entertain the Cho Book Club.

3:30 p.m.^The Round Table meets with Mrs. W. W Howell at her home, 1105 W. Rock-sprlng Road.

3:30 p m Mrs. W. J. Davenport Jr. will be hostess to the Cosmos Hooh Club.

8:00 p.m, The Faculty Wives Club will meet at thi Alumni House.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 149. Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p.m.A. A.'s meet In their building on FarmvlUe Highway.

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Mcmday, February 16, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

GE THREE

C 0 Y S U B I E C T Chl Ch!, a kinkajoa, after ral.

neifhbera house, appears to be camera shy

uhUe waiUnr for its owner at San Leandro, Calif ASPCA.

Kennedy Voices Belief In First Amendment

NEW YORK AP) Sen. John P. Kennedy (D-Maas). a Roman Catholic, says he firmly beUeves in the constitutional separatioa of church and state. And he adds that he does not favor an American ambassador to the Vatican.

The 41-year-old senator is considered a potential candidate fo* the Democratic presidential nomination, despite the fact that no Catholic has ever been elected to the White House.

Outlining his views as a senator on religion and the Constitution, Kennedy is quoted In Loch magazine today as saying: "Whatever ones reM^n hi his private life may be, for the office holder nothing takes iM-ecedenee over his oath to uphold the Constitution and I1 Ms parts - incliiding the First Ameudment and the strict separation of chm*^ and state.

"I bckeve as a senator that the separation of ebiveh and state is fundamental to our American concept and heritage and should remain so.

"I am flatly opposed to appointment of an ambassador to the Vatican. Whatever advantages it might have m Romeand Im not convinced of ^lesethey would be more than offset by the diyislve effect at home."

On the (Question of school aid, Kennedy said: "The Pirst Amendment to the Gonsttiution is an lu-finiteb vise one. These can be no question of federal fiuuis being u&ed for support of parochial or private schools. Rs unconstitutional under the First Amendment as interpreted by the Supreme Cowt. Im opposed to the fcdm'al governments eutendhig support to sustain any church or its * schools.

"As for such firings matters as buses, lunches and other services, the issue is primarily social and economic and not rehgioiM. Each case must be >udged on Its merits within the law as interpreted by the courts."

New Canine TV Series On Way

BALTIMCMl* {AP)-lIave over Ria Tin Tin and Lassie.

An adventure series based on

the Baltimore Poltee Departments K-9 corps is headed for television.

PoUee Commisikouer Jameg M. Hepbron announced Sunday he has signed a coiitract with Ttie-vision Production Servtees, Inc.. of Hollywood for production of a 1.1-week trial series.

Hepbron said the department will receive at least $250 for each Initial showing and an additional $100 for each repeat performance. Profits will be given to "some charitable phase of police work."

Cases Heard In City Police Court

In Municipal Recorders Court Friday, Judge Charles H. Whed-bee found Robert Williams, Negro, New York City, guilty of driving v hile drunk, and gave him 90 days OP the roads, suspended on payment of $106 and (xrsts. The judgment also provides that Williams shall not operate a motor vehicle for we year.

The court gave Williams 30 days on the roads (coneurrent) for careless and reckless driving. Judgment to be suspended in this case on payment of $50, costs deducted.

Amos A. Brown, Negro, was ordered to serve 90 days on the roads for non - compliance with a court order to suppott hi* family.

Nancy Cannon, Negro, 521 Boyd Avenue, was found not guilty of assault.

Speeding. Carl T. Knott, 2407 Slay Drive, paid eoets; Marshall Duval, 309 Student Street, case nol proseed.

Dnmk; Jim Freeman, address unknown, 30 days on the roads; Ernest Ebron, 1409 West Sixth St.. $16; Jkn Freeman, 30 dajrs, (concurrent with another case.

Oemge C. Fleming, 1004 West Overlook Drive, paid $10 for not stof^ng at a stop sign.

No operator's license; Eugene L. Whitfield, college student, found not gudty. James R. Harris, Negro, 611 Cooper Lane, paid covat costs.

Disorderly conduct; Arthur L. Heath and William Hail, Negroes, 901 Bancroft Street, were found guilty of disorderly conduct. The court gave each 30 days, suspended on payment of $30, costa deducted.

Connie R. Jenkins, Negro, 211 Boyd Avenue, was found not guilty of non-support

The case against William Crawford, address unknown to police, was nol prosied with leave.

Walter Bolden. Negro, West 12th Street, assault with a deadly weapon, 20 days in jail, suspended on payment of $5 to prosecuting witness and pay $30, costs deducted.

Arthur M. Jones, Negro, R-6 city, paid $30, costs deducted, for not sto{^ng at a red traffic light.

Linwood ralmer, Negro, South Pitt Street, was found not guilty.

Merchant Board Meets Tonight

The monthly meeting of the Board of Director* of the Greenville Merchants Association will be held tonight at the city Municipal Bihlding at 8:00,

Among the topics to be <Mscus-ed will be committee reports, and possible suggestions for betterment of the association and its work.

President J A, Taylor will conduct the meeting.

Found Guilty Of Game Violation

In Magt^rate Luther Moores Court Baturday. Charlie Hill Jr., Negro, R-l Robersonvllle. was found guUty of taking rabbits vrlth an automatic skotgun that was not plugged. T$ie coort sentQced him to 30 days in jail.

For hunting without a Ucense, the magistral taxed Hill with $9.50 court costs.

Wants No School Aid From Uncle*

By G. K. RODENFIELD AP Edvcadoa Writer \TLANTIC CITY, NJ. (API The first thing the federal govero-ment should do for public education in this country Is to stop

st^mrting it fnaiKally. an Indianapolis businessman said today.

The'second thing, be said, is Congress to reduce federal taxes.

leaving more money for the states and communities to devote to their schools.

Dr. W. W, Hi. of the College Life Insurance Co.. outlined his views in a speech iHVfpared for delivery to a group of school administrators.

l%e same group beard a Tennessee educator declare that Congress cant sit idly by when the nations schools are threatened by inadequate funds.

Dr. Erik L. Lindman of George Ppabody CoUege, Nashville, said in a i%pared speech that state and local financing alone wont meet tiie nations educational needs in the decade ahead.

Most of the 20,000 persons attending the annual convention of the American Assn. of School Administrators arb In Lindmans camp. Some, however, share Hills fears that federal aid to education inight lead eventually to federal control of education.

Hill said "the fiscal situaUon of the federal government is deplorare, worse than that of any state, and H seems to be growing wwse. Fair and proper programs of school nance, he said, can be realized only tlumigh state legislatures and local school

boards.

He said the govenunent program of suiHXKt for federally affected areas ccanm unifies near big Army bases etc.is frequently cited as an cample oi federal aid without federal control,

mu added: "So far there is Utile control, but there is waste and bureaucratic IrresponsfiaUity. It can hardly be used to support the claim that ths federal government is the (mly to look <n fair and i;MX)per financial support i<M* public ediKaflon.

Lindman said federal aid has been used to finance highways, hospitals, and state colleges of agriculture and should now be to improve the puWlc scbooJs "More than ever bef<M^. hei said, "our nations future rests upon the effecUvenesB of it* schools. Congress cannot sit idly by disclaiming responsibility If our school system Is threatened by Inadequate funds."

Viereck Lectures Starting Tonight

Peter Viereck. noted historian, winner of the PuUtzer Prize in poetry and professor of history at Mount Holyoke CoUege CoUege wUl begin a series of lectures at East Carolina CoUege Umight at 8 pjD. in the Josmer Library with a discussion of "Anti-Americanism in Europe: Causes and Pn-haps Chires."

Viereck wiU iq;>eak at the same hour and place on "The Poets Response to Cultural Phenomena" on Tu^day, 6M on "Ameri

can DUemma: Preserving Inner.Alumni House with ronbers of

TheyTl Follow Quixotes Route

Amsterdam, Netherlands AP) Fifteen Dutch students tour Spain by ox cart and horseback next month, following the route of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza.

Their unusually holiday, from March 21 to April 30. will cover about miles of l^nlsh roads from Memtesa, In eastern Spain, via CTiudad Real in the south-central imrt of the country to the historic La Mancha region, where Cervantes hero tilted with the windmills.

Emulating the don and his squire, the students Spanish literature will Uve on the products of the land along their way. They wont try to duplicate his feats of chivalry.

Norway and Sweden have scienttfie data to show that skiing was a sport and meaqs of travel as long as 4,000 to 5,000 years ago.

Surgeons Report Chill Technique

DENVER A dramatic low-temperature technique that puts surgical patients vlrtuallv in a state of suspended animation was reported here Friday by Duke University surgeons.

The technique calls for dropping' the patients body tanperature to 50 degrees or nscwe below normal.! At such temperatures the heart! stops beating and the body requires almost no oxygen.

As startling as this may sound, the Duke doctors reported that, use of the technique irot onlyj simplifies certain operations but; also increases the patients safety.!

The work at Duke was descrlb-; ed here before the Society of Unl- i verslty Surgeons in a paper prepared by heart surgeons W. Glenn Young J., W. C. Sealy, Ivan W. Brown Jr., Wirt W. Smith and Henry Callaway Jr., and pediatrician Jerome 8. Harris.

Dr. Callaway Is married to the former Miss Martha Emily Moye Hadley of Greenville.

NO CHARGES

No charges were made In an accident involving two autos in collision at North Greene Street and Mumford Road intersection. Damage to both cars waa estimated by police at approrlmately $190. Driving the autos were Mcxiroe Wilson Temple, 45, of Rt. 5. Box 30A, Greenville; and William Ernest Lewis, 16, of Box 186 Green-ville.

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Child Struck By C^r Here Simday

A uinc-year-old girl. Addle Mae Sim*, of 1413 Short Street, was struck by an auto early Sunday night at the thtersecttcm of Boyd and Fleming Streets. The girl suffered Injurie* to the legs and hlpji, according to police reports. Drivw of the aiito involved was May Joyner of 1306 Weet Third Street.

The child was taken to the hospital by the driver of the car. No arreste were made.

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Liberty la a Machtne Age" on Wednesday. The public is InvB-ed to aUendi

The Viereck lectures at East CaroUna are sponsored by the Dan-fmith Foundation Project at the coltege, which has scheduled appearances on the campus during the 1956-191 term of seven distinguished speakers in discussions of the general theme "(>eaUvtty and Productivity in an Age of Tensions and Stereotypes."

Dr. Geoi^ Douglas, directm* df the Danforth Project on the campus. has aimounced a full schedule for Vierecks three-day visit here.

Students enrolled in four classes in American literature held a joint meeting today at noon at which Vlnreek spoke He will addroaa students of history Tuesday aiom-ing and speak before a elass in Shakespearean drama Wednesday morning. An Informal meeting with shidents interested in writing poetry is scheduled for 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Faculty-Alumni House.

Interviews wit the noted writer and historian will Introduce him to televisloh and radio audiences, i With Rosalind Roulston, dlrecU' of) radio and TV at East Carolina, as Interviewer, Viereck will appear Wednesday, at 1:30 on Station WITN, Channel 7, and at 2:30 p.m.. on WWWS-PM, college station, *

Social events of Mr. Viereck's| visit Include a reception Monday; afternoon at 4:30 In the Faculty-.

the college ehajArr of the American Association of University Professors as hosts and h<^tesses.

Viereck is the author of lour published volumes oi poetry, including the 19< Pulitzer Prize winner "Terror and Deconmi." As a historian and crtUc, he has written. among other works Shame Md G1(M7 of the Intellectuals." "Conservation from John Adams to Churchill," and "The Unadjusted Man."

He has been professor of Mstory at Mount Holyoke since 1948. He has taught also at Harvard and Smith, has lectured at Oxford University and toe University of Cincinnati, and In 1955 was toe first professor to occupy on a Ful-bright grant the annual chair in American poetry and civilization at the University of Floreiwe, Italy.

Return After Chicago Meet

President John. D. Me^k and Vice President Leo W. Jenkins have returned to East Carolhia college from CHiicago. where tiuty twve been atending for the past three days a convention of the American Association of Coltoipes for Teacher Bd\ication.

While In Chicago. Dr. Mezsick acted as a consultant on the program. The theme of the meetii^ waa "Education of the Future." Various discussions centered attention <m 'Ways and means by which best results may be obtained in the natkms InstitutkHMk oi learning.

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PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTO?, GREENVILLE, N. C.

> Monday, February

Monday, February 16, 1959

' a J aw

A Physician For Coroners Office

For the first time in more than a decade and a even 20 year before such a practice becomes universal half, Pitt Countys Board of CommRaioners faces the in North Carolinai required by state law. There seems task of appointing a coroner for the county. little reaaon, however, why Pitt Countys citizen

The vacancy has come about because of the death hould not be given the advantages of such an ar-of Griffin H. Rouse who for more than 16 years rangement long before the state moves to provide faithfully served the people of Pitt in that elective those advantages to the people of every county in office. North Carolina.

While the post of coroner is often considered one Faced with the task of selecting a new coroner, of the lesser elective offices for a county, it is one of Pitt County Commissioners should consider the bene-Ihe most important posts of the county so far as the fits which might be afforded the people of this county detection of crime is concerned. It is the duty of the if their coroner were a physician, coroner to determine the cause of death in cases where

citizens die under questionable cuxumstances or with- _n * _rl i _ If

out the attention of a physician. And quite often there X 1IU0 XO ^^OuSluGlT is only a fine line which divides natural or purely accidental causes of death and circumstances in which lelil AC

foul play might be suspected in connection with a * wJt X^UXASS

death.

In such cases the untrained examination by a lay- ' * matter of time now before Secretary

man in the office of coroner may overlook a minute State Dulles or the President announces the retire-but tell-tale factor which the trained and skillful ex- Dulles from his post of Secretary of State,

amination by a physician would discern. Medical bulletins concerning Secretary Dulles

Although North Carolina^has no state-wide re- underwent surgery Friday leave little doubt

quirement that a county coroner by a trained physi- the Secretary, for his own good, will be forced to

Spealqng Of Midwest Floods

can, a number of counties in this state have recognized the distinct advantages of having a physician fill this important post. In some other states there Is the stipulation which requires the post of coroner to be be filled by a physician.

Eventually North Carolina will follow the pre- ___________ _________________________

vailing national trend in which only trained physicians tinue the heavy wVrk load h7 has carried"thee past

step down from his post because of his physical condition. ^

How soon the announcement will come is another question.

Suffice it to say, however, that all indications point to the fact that Mr. Dulles will not be able to con-

hold the post of coroner. The advantages of such an arrangement are obvious. But it may be five, 10 or

eaaersniD Kole

"T"

IS JJistriDutea

few years in his job as Secretary of State.* And in the international atmosphere that has existed these past few years^and probably will continue to existit is also difficult to imagine a lighter work load for the Secretary of State than Mr. Dulles has assumed.

In view of those factors, the resignation of Mr. Dulles and the appointment of a new Secretary of State appear imminent.

Bv LVNN NIMBET

LEADERSHIP Trdltlonftlly Iradrrshlp In the General As-arnibly Jui been accorded to chairmen nl the big money com-mitteea. Since IH25 theae chairmen have been exofflclo member* of the Advisory Budget Com-mtwilon which ha* had reponal-blllly for preparing tppro-prlallona and revenue bill* for the next General A**embly.

When Lieut, Gov, Luther Barn-bardt named Sen, Arthur Kirk-man of Guilford a* chairman of the Senate finance conirnlllee there were cornimuit* around the pres* room that this wa* the first time In many year* a "bltt county man had headed a major money committee in the Senate.

That ttttement will hardly tand up in face of the record, althouKh It l8 true that leadership ha* conre mainly from the me,d!um size counties. It hould come from (here bicauae more than bait the *tate i* made up of medium *l7.e coiiatle*. At time of the IflfiO censim there W'ere only even countle* with more than KKhiMK) populuUou and only SO with les* than 20,(K>0. There were Ml counfle.s - exactly half the whole niiuibrr with population between 2.(MMi and fid,000 and 13 between 6.000 and 100,000.

In the Ifl *eMlon* of the General A**pmbly from 1925 (broil ih lOijO there have been 72 chairmen of money committee* SO In (he Senate and .36 In the ilouse, one each Appropriation* end Finanee, Actually there have not been 72 Individual, becauae cveral of them aerved on both Appropriation* and Finance committee*, orne *erved more than one time In the ame capacity, and ome aerveil tn both pranche* of the LegUlature DISlHimiTION Fifteen time* Ince 1925 a chairman of a big money commKtce canie from a county of more than lOO.(KK) (19fn cenu) and alx time* the ehairmen came from countle* of le,s than 20,000 The other .51 time* tlie ctiulrmen came from inedluiu size ctaintle*.

without attempt lug td fix the *l/.e of the county, and llatlng Kenate appropriation* followed by Senate finance, then Houae chairmen In same order, here are the name* of the men who have served In lheie position* during the pa*t .16 year

102.5: Wolter Woodson of

Rowan and F, H Willlnm* of ranquotHiik; Walter (Petei Mur-rhy of Rowan and N A. (Nat) Thownaend of Harnett.

1927: PH, William* of Pa*, quotank and Waller Woodson of Rowan: ZV Turllngton of Iredell and A H. iSniidy) Oraharn f Orange,

1929 1,P Tapp of Lenoir and BJ, Womhle of Forsyth; JK

Wilson of Pasquotank and O M, Mull of Cleveland,

1931; L L. Gravely of Nash and Frank Dunlap of Anson, R L. Harrl* of person and U L. Spence 0 Moore.

193.3; Hayden Clement of Rowan and Orady Rankin of Gaston; Harris* Newman of New Hanover and Rufu* A, Doughton of Allc-Rhany.

1935' L.L. Gravely of Nash and Harrias Newman of New Hanover; Victor Hryant of Durham and Gregg Cherry of Gaston.

I9:t7; Jame* A. Bell of Meek lenbtu'K and Ernest V, Webb Craven; D L, Ward of Craven and Victor Hryant of Durham.

1939: William B. Rodman of Beaufort and H P. Taylor of Anson; John W Ciiffey of Guilford and W E, Fenner of Nash.

194) Willic Lee Lumpkin of Franklin and Ryan McBryde of Hoke: John H. Kerr Jr. of Warren and Victor Bryant of Durham.

1943; H P Taylor of Anson and Thoma* 0Berry of Wayne; Clarence Stuns of Rockingham and F E, Wallace of Lenoir,

194,3 Brandon I* HiKlge* of Buncombe aiul Irving Carlyle of Forsyth; Thoma.s J, Pearsall of Nash and John H. Kerr Jr, of Warren,

1947; Wndr Harder of Chatham and Gordon Gray of Forayth; Arc:h T. Allen of Wake and Kerr Cralge Ramsay of Rowan.

1949' Edwin Pate of Scotland and Grady Rankin of Gaston; W. Frank Taylor of Wayne and Larry I. Moore of WUaori.

19,51: Jolin D. Larkins Jr. of Jones and J, Hnrnpton Price of Rockingham, Larry I Moore of WlUon and Arch T. Alien of Wake.

1953: John D, Larkin* Jr. of Jones and Claude iurvlc of f)ur-ham; J. Keinp Doughtotv of Alleghany and William B. Hodman of Beufort,

1955: Joe C Eagle* Jr. of Wilson and Nelson Wdodsun of Rowan: J. Kemp Donghton of Alleghany and William B. Rodman of Beaufort.

19,57; Joe C Eagle* Jr of Wil son tttid NcLhoii Woodson of Rowan; Carl Venter* of Onslow and BT. Fall* Jr. of Clevel-land

19.59; J W. Copeland of Hertford and Arthur Klrkman of Guilford; Clyde Harrl*.* of Rowan and ('liftun Blue of Moore.

ROWAN A quick review of the foregoing list will how that Rowan county ha* produced more money committee chairmen than any other, but this claa* of leailenshlp has been pretty well distributed throughout all section* of the s'nte, with agrl-rulturnl Nash and Wilson matching Industrial Durham and Forsyth.

ammmnmmamrnitmmsmssm

Ortftinly the people of the nation do not axpect HAT TOYT F Secretary DuIIch to sacrifice hi own life in trying to - *

Going Through

continue hi.s work a.a the nations top official in international affair.s. At the ame time, the people of the nation, realizing the importance of the job which mut be done, could ill afford to condone the delegation of the .SecretaryH re.sponHibilitie.a to officials of le.sser rank during an exttmded period.

The iiuation pose.n a crisis for the admini.stration it is a crisi.s which must be met nquarely, realiatically and forthrightly. The sooner It is resolved, the better off the nation and Mr. Dulles will be.

Ull,

iSome Kind Of abor Measure

Daily Reflector

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By RAI.PH ROBEV

That we shall have some kind of labor legislation in this session of Congre Is about as certain a* anything can be in the legislative field.

Two blit* already have been Introduced. The first was by .Semitor John Kennedy G) Ma.w.) with Senator S&m Kivlii, Jr., (D-N.C.) a* co-sponsor. The second was the Administration bill, which, because of hi* seniority on the Labor Committee, was Introduced by Senator Barry Goldwater (R-Arl?',.) but t* generally regarded as embodying the lliliikUig of Secretary of Labor James Mitchell.

Two other bills may be introduced. One of theae would be by Senator John McClellan (D.-Ark.), chairman of the so-called Labor Rackets subcommittee. 'Fhe other would be by Representative Graham Barden (D-N,('.), chairman of the House Labor Committee.

Senator Kennedy ha.* completed public hearings on his bill, and orne of the witnease* also covered the Administration bill In their testimony. Even if we have ft McClellan bill and Barden bill there Is pracllcttUy no chance that tliere will be public hearbuis on them. In other word*, (he decisions from here on wUl be made by the Congress itself, and the public will be able to enter the debate only through either direct or indirect comuumication with Repre.*entatlve and Senator*,

The Kennedy bill I* the mildest of the lot, It presumably is an attempt to elimnate wrong doing within unions and little more. The nieasure contains. Just as the KennedyTves bill of Isst year, amendments to the Taft Hartley Act but Senator Kennedy maintains that all of these are non-controverslftl. That Is not true, and even SenaU>r Ervln ha* salil that he would be happier if these propi>sed amendments were eliminated from this bill. Labor spokesmen, howevpr, suv they will not continue to support the Kennedy bill If these amendments are not included Thl.* means, of course, that labor leader.* are In fiivor of the Kennedy bill as 11 was Introduced, except for some relatively minor points.

The AdmlnUtralton bill is both a better and w stronger measure. In general H also prohibit*

wrong-doing within unions, but It goe.* farther. It also provides controls over secondary boycotts and coercive picketing. The un-iotw do not like thl.s extension over the Kennedy bill and will oppose It with everything they have. Andrew Biemlller, legislative director of the AFL-CTO, In a atwtement to the Kennedy Labor subcommittee, said that the Administration bill is complicated, confusing and seif-defealing.

It has been reported that Secretary Mitchell will not make the same fight this time that he did last year in opposition to the Kennedy bill. That report is an exaggeration. The Secretary ha.s made it clear that he is willing to have one bill which deals with the Internal affairs of union.* and a second bill which amends the Taft-Hartley Act, but he insists that there must be a firm commitment on the second measure. Most observers are of the opinion that rcgardleiis of the commitment, if the Kennedy bill is passed there will not b further labor legislation. To these persons, therefore, it appears important that the Kennedy bill wot be approved.

What, specifically, Is lacking In even the AdmlnLstratlon bill?

1. Further legislation is needed to protect the rights of an individual worker to Join or not to Join a union. This means the elimination of the closed shop in all its forms, even if an employer 1.* willing to agree to such a provision in a contract.

2. Th# phlkwophy of the antitrust laws must be made applicable to labor unions. The purpose of this la to end the monopolistic practices now engaged In by unions and their leaders.

S. Thera should be a provision prohibiting the use of union dues for political purposes and it should not be possible to get around the prohibition by calling the activity an educational program, or aome o4her fancy term.

One or more of these three points may be included in the bills of Senator McClellan and Representative Baiden. That remains to be teen. The danger is that, iirMs the public makes Iti vote# heard, the Kennedy bill wlU be passed and that will be all the leglalation on labor we get out of this Congress.

NEW. YORK (AP) ~ Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

America has 79 million drivers and some 10 million car accidents a year. But here's the eyeopener: One per cent of these drivers, habitual offender.*, cause 15 per cent of the accidents.

What is the talklngest town? Maybe New York City. Its eight million residents make 18,700,-0(X) phone calls a day, or more than two for each person.

Hair-raising history: The nobility of ancient Rome had an odd Way to cover up baldness. They wore wigs made from the scalps of the daughters of captured chieftains.

Youre wrong if you think moat of todays children are worlh-1p.*s, a survey showed that 7 of 10 youngsters In the 8-to-l2-year-old bracket help mother dry the dishes, set the table, make beds, and tidy up the houae.

Pine arts note; Some 75 per

cent of the visitors to the Louvre in Paris go there to see the Mona Lisa. But when the painting ws removed ior repairs, the empty space on the wall drew more visitors than the lady normally did herself.

A bird lover sends us this bit of feathered lore: A parakeet with a blue beak is a buy and a parakeet with a gray or yellow beak ts a doll.

It is getting harder all the time to find a barber wholl give you an old-ftshioned straight-edged razor shave too much bother. Some barbers now even have free shave booths in their shops in which customers, after getting a hair cut, can shave themselves for nothing.

Are you superstitltlous? Do you carry a good luck piece? The National Geographic Society says the best of all lucky charms Is the left hind paw from a rabbit that was kUled In a graveyard by a cross-eyed person in the dark of the moon. Thats why

Othe: Editors Saying... Ccmplacency Warning

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

If every North Carolinian had half the zeal for and Interest in traffic safety as that possessed by our state commissioner of motor vehicles. Ed Scheldt, our highway accidents and death loll* could be reduced perhaps far in excess of 50 percent. Once again. Mr. Scheldt sounded the old familiar warning against complacency when he addressed the Current Topics Club In Rocky Mount Monday night.

Mr. Scheldt also pointed out that the current General Assembly again would be a.sked to do something about the motor vehicle Inspection buslne.sa. Whll# we do not know Just what form the proposed legislation will take, it Is to be hoped that the pitfalls embodied in the previous program will be eliminated this time. The old idea was a good one. but there were too many faults involved.

It miwt he admitted that com-pacency Is the groove into which all of us fall almost automatically unless aomet>od.v like ,Ed Scheldt comes along to stir us up. We look at the remarkable record he has achieved as motor vehicles commissioner and we at once are proud. However, the whole program has become about as a result more or less ol let Ed do it,* along with his patrol. And when the patrol has been able, as has been Uie case a few times in this area, to concentrate a vast amount of manpower In a given area for a spell the increase in arrests for traf

fic violation*, along with a corresponding decrease in accidents and fatalities, has been readily apparent.

Concerning the proposed legislation relative to an inspection program, it is to be hoped that any new law that' is suggested will provide more inspection sites. That was one of the big fallurts with the old program, which established a site in Battle Park, where motorists by the hundreds lined upome of them overnight in order to have their vehicles inspected. Another thing w'hlch hindered the program was the zeal shown by auto repaUmen to get In their licks for their own private profit while the getting was good. No, we dont condemn conscientious auto men. But a great many of them abused the law by finding faults with vehicles when no faulti were there. The result' was a general condemnation. of all auto repairmen by the public. The state needs an Inspection program which will benefit the public, reduce accidents. prevent fstalltiea and fattening the purse of those who do the work should be a matter of secondary importance.

Thus, it is to be hoped that Mr. Scheldt is able to get the Legislature to give heed to a sane and sensible Inspection law. At the same time if a true method for effecting some procedure which will be able to help in the campaign against drunken drivers can be evolved, then, we are for that, too.

ae Mai.

rabbits wear left hind paws theyre lucky,

Heres a helpful hint for ladies who didnt get a Valentine. There is an old belief, girls, that if you drink white wine and rosewater, then look at the moon through a silk scarf, youll see the face of your future husband. Warning: This trick works only for maidens. Its no good for divorcees ofTiopeful widows.

Word game: Actress Lisa

Kirks deflniUon of the worlds biggest hush-hush business is baby sitting.

Americans havent lost their sweet tooth, despite the dieting craze. We eat an average of 18 pounds of candy yearly. Incidentally. a piece of ordinary boxed candy contains about 47 calories.

George Washington, lucky at war, wasnt so lucky at cards. He was an inveterate player, but his diaries note he lost at the card table more often than he Won.

Odd facts about women: the average woman prefers bath water five degrees warmer than does the average man. A survey in a Cleveland nursing home showed obesity wa.s eight times more frequent among elderly women than elderly men.

Boxing sidelight: heavyweight champ John L. Sullivan never would enter the ring before his opponent did. He believed that the guy who goes in first goea out last feet first. Sullivan broke this lifelong rule in his fight with James J. Corbett and lost his title.

Diamonds are a popular hedge against inflation, but nothing beats mans oldest property, real estate.

The 50-miUion-dolIar Empire State Building now stands on one corner of a Manhattan farm that sold in 1799 for only $7.000. In 160 years the farm land went up much more than 1,000 times its 179 value.

It was William Somerset Maugham who observed; A woman can forgive a man for the harm he does her, but she can never forgive him for the sacrifices he makes on her account.

Opinions '.n- Brief

. . . the progies.* of the world 1 tied up with the string that held Fianklins key aloft, that spurred the Portuguese and English sailors in the early days, to find apices and gold tn the East, or the flr.*t apend-thrift adventurer who risked his savings In a hole In the ground, to find oil a mile or two under the earth. Laurel Miss.) Leader-Call.

1 ourist T rade

Imoac

By ROGER BABSON BABSON PARK. Mass. Our tourist business started in a very small way some 50 or more years ago. It grew steadily but slowly, until the automobile revolutionized It,

AUTOMOBttES AND TOURISTS

The automobile has actually done harm to the summer hotel business of t|ie north. Because of lack of business, the great summer hotels of New England are - gradually being tom down. The majority of people who travel in the north by auto during the summer stop at motels as transients. They no longer stay for a month, or for the entire summer, as they used to do.

On the other hand, the auto has helped southern business, especially that of Florida. New Mexico, and Arizona, and also the Pacific Coast. Moreover, many who go South as tourists remain to take up residence. This does not apply, however, to tourists who travel north in the summer.

COST OF LIVING Tourists also find that the cost of living is less in the south. This fact is encouraging more people to retire on their social security money. Furthermore, in the north it is more difficult for a person to get a part-time position in order to secure the permitted extra Income up to $1,200 above social security which he needs In order to live reaaon-ably oomfortably.

In several aouthera and aouth-western states, new industrial concerns are locating which make a specialty of employing these part-time workers. The new low-priced cars which can be bought today enable families to have two small economical cars, and this is a great help to part-time workers.

HOW AND WHERE TO BUY?

After deciding where you would like to live in Florida, for instance write to the Chamber of Commerce of that city and inquire as to the opportunities for securing part-time work. Tell the Chamber your trade and your age, and add the information that you have an auto. Of course, you will not buy any property in any southern state without first seeing it.

When buying a house or k>t in any tourist section, buy at the end of the tourist season. This means in Scptwnber (after Labor Day) or in October in the north. Or in May or June in th# south.

MOTELS AS AN INVESTMENT

Motels, as business investments, are subject to several disadvantages. For one thing, the owner must pay taxes, interest charges, Insurance, and maintenance costs for twelve months each year, while his profits are usually limited to six months or less. Even so, it was possible to make ends meet when there were very few motels; but now they are so thick that the competition is terrible.

In addition to the above economic difficulty, ones investment may be wiped out by a change of routes. When one buys a motel. it may be on a heavUy traveled road; but then the state, or the federal government, may decide to build a new toll road or freeway which will leave th motel on a deserted highway. THE INVESTORS LEAGUE This Is a non-profit, non-partisan organization of investors united for action In defense both of present legitimate investment and of free enterprise unhampered by unfair government competition. It was established in 1942 with headquarters at 234 Fifth Avenue, New York City. I especially commend the work of the Florida Division, of which Dr. Thomas H. Odeneal of 3115 So, Peninsula Drive, Dajdona Beach, Florida, is the able President.

All present owners of motels or of Turnpike Revenue Bonds whos livelihoods or Investments are threatened by the new freeways, for which the federal government has appropriated $87,000,000,(X)0, should Join this Investors League and ask H to urge the government to make sure that their in-vestment* are fairly pg-otected.

f + +

If the propagandists who have presured ao long for the admission of Red China to the UN do finally win out, Ameri? cans should insist that the United State withdraw immediately from th# Ineffective debating Rociety which has failed so miserably to cope with world problems."Chattanooga News-Free Press,

Strength For Today

On The Business World Horizon

By KARL L. IRH'GI.ASS PEARL OF GREAT PRB'K '

A hundred year* ago inonccrs pushed out Into certain western territories and laid out claims. At one place a few amllle put up fences and enclosed a small area and there lived from hand to mouth In a near starvation extstrnce.

What these people lid not know that they were llvina on top of one of the richest oil fields in the world, thri came after them and made iorlunca out of this oil Fur the urlginal ploueets, tit# tand uaa just a Uitl'e ate* uut ut which uiu> gut mere sub*l* tence. But the wcaUh was lying just under the gruiuul and none of the pioneers reubzed II.

You and 1 Jove cluae to pul lual power* *o rich and potent

that If we awoke to Ihcir presence anc^ power we would find our lives transformed. We think ofl what we want as this little Indulgence or that. We want our own selfish wavs. We cherish our own petty sclfl.shne. If we live comfortably, ihst 1 enough Ye, enough for an animal but not enough for man. made m the image and after the likeness of God. Because wt are of God's naUue, we musJ share that ture, entering not only into its ini\Ut'go.s but also a.v>ummg ita rt'3ipuiiibiliiies An eternal lortun# awaits everyone of us - cliUdren of God and heirs of an lllUnitable and cter-nl splMlual fortune. Je.*u called Uie spirUual values of life a pearl of grcai pncc. Go scii all else, h# said, and buy.

Bv ELMER ROF.SSNKR Here ar# more peeks over Uie business horizons, seen by standing on a high hill and peering intentlv Into statistics and data: t'oftllicr lire*. The AFL-CIG United Rubber Workers ha* re-opr'iied Its contract with U S, Rublwr and w ill take on the rest of the Btg Four rubber companies before contracts expire April 15 Mme pay gains are likely which will promptly be reflected in higher prices, C'hesper meal. Well, no more exjvensive meat, anyhow. Beef production this year will be cJo.*e to that of 19.>8. which was high fuuugh to keep prices down, and pork productiui) wtU top tliat of last year There will be a hitl# inure lamb and plentiful puul-try

Kallc** frvtng. Sk)On about to be widety pr.motri I* a calorlc-fiee derivative from .*o,vbean*.'in which bftjUs cau b fried. It wiii

be tasteless and expensive.

1 ASHION.S FOR MEN

Snappier suits. While womens styles are a bit less radical than usual, mens style* in spring and summer will be dressier. Squar-er shoulders, shorter Jacket.*, cutaway front, peaked lapels and side vents will be featured. Judging from advance showings. Trousers will be pleated and tapered, and Ihe euffless trouser will makt another attempt at popularity

More frwen sperisHie*. Despite the appearance of potatoes an K rat in and coq au vin in the fio/cn food dlsplavs housewives, haven't een anything yet. Prac (icftilv every faot freezer Is e.v-peruueuUug with precooked four-nut db.he.s and soon every hr Me mart enough to thaw a package can pretend she's a collateral descendant of BrsUat-3ava-

lUl

More smoke. Both cigaieili

advertising and smoking will increase this year. The public seoms to have gotten over the cancer scare and ^s Increasing purchasea; most maniifaclurers are stepping up tdvcrtialng to get a share of the increase.

YtH LL HEAR ABOI T WOOD l ove that wood; The National Lumber Manufacturers As,*ocia-imn is about to spend $1.250,000 to popularize the use of wood In conntructlon. Members have been losing sale* to steel, aluminum, pla.xticf, tUea and 'nvasonrv Grease* ahitndsnt. World production of fats and oils i likely to set a new record fhl.s vear. More than 3l,4uoi)oo toiw of vegc-tobie. palm, tiNh and inUusti.al oils, siul butvcr. lard, tallow, grtasca and blubber mav be product d, topping (he 195? jvcord U lOAOO tHW tnn.>

Mere *weef rnra A new che-mu.ki, cfttled iniiiay.ui. hsi^ been

tosied bi' kbe U.S. Department

of Agriculture and found to control gra*ses and weeda without affecting the quality and yield of sweet corn, thereby making It more profitable to plant corn. OLD PROMOTER SUGGESTS WAY TO SAVE BUSINESS When the Old Promoter called today, he handed us a clipping, with a chuckle. The clipping related that merchants of Jesup, Ga loaing buslneas because th# American Automobile Association wa* routUig travelera away from town because of a speed trap there, erected a aign reeding: "Warning . . , Drive glow . . . Speed Trap . , . Courtesy Jesup Bmme* Mcna Atsoclalton," They certainly do Ihlngs the hard end rather *tui^ way dowi^ to Jesup," he remarked. Where I Com# from, the businessmen would raise enough Ned to get a new mayor, a new police chief and. if tvecessary, & new poiiC Satm.'*

Mont^av, Fi**?rury 16, 1959

Army Of Blue Ants Works Change Mainland China

Dlrared'tiSLleJ to cSS >

enormous, and so is the price paid ^s?

in human terms. Dr. Sripati Chandrasekhar. noted scholar and director of Indias Instute for Pop

ulation

Wage Goals Set Spring Thaw Threatens To By Textile Unions l7pe Out Swiss Village

CHARLOTTE (AP) Ten per fmanagements coopratlon la at-

W..WM I to UVU1L uuco vwuu 4 wAV4JVi **1. I *cu per 1 inBiUMficuicufr B vuut^iBiiun m *-; Herbfigfcn, Switzerland (APIahout the e!<de

om^nt in any material particu- the beginnimrr but soon one grows*cent pay raises for the Ruths tainlng the $1J5 federal minimum All we can do is pray.

iused to seeking a ahole nation in textile workers and a federal min- wage. Spencer Love, iH*esident of

Even the most casual traveler I blue uniforms.* imum wage of 11.25 an hour are | Burlington Industries, worlds

in Red China cannot but be struck! But what is more important isl^be new goals of the AFL-CIO'ailargest textile operation, suggest-with five aspects of the peoF^ that this blue uniform is only an'<^^o textUe unions, ed such a goal several months

external symbol or manifestation! The Textile Workers Union of fago. But his mills have not made of the regimentation of the peo- Amerkia (TWUA) wage-sU-ategy increases so far. He suggested

meeting here Sunday drew about the incrtmse be made by federal

St Mfldrfls -I. **** Bpcvia oi ine p

rnm .^.'.,.5^!???/. economy. These

he .s^w^cuten Me m Commo. the

Take dress. Everytme. men and t when I boarded the train at Chum- . ,,

women of ftU aos. Is dressed inichun the frontier ststlon tAkinffi miles &WAy

blue trousers and buttoned-up me Wiili^am PoD^k TWUA pre^-

0 By Dr. Sripati Chandrasekhar .

I spent about six weeks in Communist China and traveled widely by plane, train, car and jeep, visiting a dozen major cities, a few villages, and four communes.

I traveled as far as Harbin in old Manchuria in the north, Lan-

law, so all mills would have to give It at the same time and none w'ould be at a competitive disadvantage.

Roy Whitmire of Aidieville,

_ _ UTWA district director told the

coats with collars like the uniform Iaif my'wtg *houT8"^tU**r*Te^ declared that all mills should Salisbury meeting thiU the natlon-

United Textile Workers of America iUTWAi gathering at Salis-

Thus spoke an aged pensioner who refuses to leave this Swiss hamlet doomed to exfinction as son at a spring thaw sends a million tons of rock, earth and ice hurtling down from a mountain peak S.OOQ feet above.

*Tf the rocks break up during thehr fall, they may fly about in every direction. I said. The

They go about their tnistness as though nothing happened. They feed the few cats and chickens left behind. Prom time to time

Communist party Chairman the same frontier staon on increases al average wage in the nondui-a-jO the precipice.

We have faith, we trust In Qod. murmured Jo^f Burgner' those as he gased up at Nadelhom Mountain where ie froeen mass wtU become a thundering avalanche when it reaches the edge

slide would not go down the leave their houses, waUdng

ridor In the predpice as every-^brough empty streets, looking up body to believe. It would the mountain,

spread mstead and cover a huge part of the valley.

There are young and old am<mg

who have stayed behind.

of _

Mao Tse-tung. To! a newcomer.! wav out of cMna* shTw^kslater 1 tbat began three weeks ago at the i ble goods Industry is $1.90 an The great mass begsn creeping ;

. ... 1 way out oi cmna. ^ nearby Kannap-1 hour. The tex^Ue Industrys isj- .....

Children Stole Dynamite, Guns

men Md women look almost alike. The voice blares

for all the women have Uken to!the bus, in the train. In the trolley.

shoulder-length bobs.

It was explained to me that this new haircut, replacing the twin

idown the Nadelhoum slope to-i

plants with about 300,000 workers.

Pollock asserted that in leading the wage increase movemen

in sleepers and dining cars, on street corners, in villages, towns

^ j **.**vpuby itIfwlii* citri05 ' At)out vcjry^ivijd*

chow in the west. Shanghai in thejP^k^*^ saves time in washing and I wuan in J #*: iuuvcrmcu ,

east, and Canton and Shumchuniconblng; and I must admit thatL_f backward and,^ j,aj; j^^de a real

in the south. this new hair style needs no at- ^ 1 contribution toward improving

My interests covered universi-|totlon. You run your comb!^**-ti|"i ^ ^ economy of the South by acting Tennessee, Texas. Mississippi,

ties, colleges and schools, hospi-i through your hair and you are;^f + wf !^^i!'to meet the need of textile work-j Louisiana and Florida,

tals and clinics, factories, agriculture. populaon and vital statis-. . .. ....... ... , ,

asked ginia were represented.

olis. The movement since has ill.4(K$l.50. he added, and the un-i ward me precipice eight days ago.

spread through Southern textUe to wipe out the,Pr^ a new cold speU set m i^SShJwT^d me^paTsmie

soUdifk^ me thrawing snow imd; dynamite and guns so they could ice. and me movement stopped. jbuUd a rocket ship and

difference.

The TWUA meeting was attended by representatives from the Carolinas. Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia. Georgia. Alabama,

Winter frosts Immoblilsed me western like on TV great slide over tlw weekend. But Herbrlggens end is certain when a prolonged maw comes.

play

tics, and the countrys family!and women in blue padded trous-planning program, including con- *"8 and coats with soiled shoes traceptive factoriea. Is bourgeois to shine ones

China occupies an area almost'^hoes), I was told look like an end-equal to the whole of Europe ndi^^ss army of blue ants scurrying her people number today a little m their appointed tasks. This dull more than 6.% milli<MM;, or about! a quarter of me worlds population.

This huge nation has embarked upon an experiment which seeks to accomplish in one day what other nations normally take 20 years to do. This last sentence is in fact a Chinese Communist slogan: Twenty years compressed into one day.

What is this conrununism they are after and how are mey trying to achieve it? Is Chinese communism the same communism we

^ .but you cannot escape the radio, Resigned to losing melr homes,

^ , and the l^dspeakw And w^t l* increas-| At me UTWA mwting, of the villagers abandoned

Hundreds of thousands of men 5 :?? ^MpeaKer. Ana wnaiied purchasing power. locals In the Carolinas and Vir-

SSk.o w The TWUA head also

night? Everything that the govern.

Mamie Starting Stay At Resort

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP)Mamie Eisenhower began a return engagement today ar the Maine Chance beauty resort In Pho3lx.

The Presidents wife stepped off a train at Phoenix Union Station Sunday night.

Im so glad to be back. she told Arizona Gov. Paul Fannin, one of her welcomera.

Mrs. Eisenhower spent two weeks at the same resort a year ago.

Accompanying the first lady were her sister, Mrs. O. Gordon Moore, and several Secret Service agents.

Area Chairman For Duke Drive

DURHAM, N. C.Mrs. Harry A. tial and maixhing songs.

Allen. Jr., of Greenville is among j A few times in trains I had to 250 persons named to serve as area' feign illness so I could pull out chairmen for Duke Universitys i the plug under the loudspeaker to 1958-1959 Loyalty Fund Campaign. a few hours of quiet. The

Appointments were announced citizen does not have a minute of by Charles A. Dukes, director of ^^ence In which to rest his mind Alumni Affairs at Duke. Those reflect on new life, named will play important parts behind the loud-

in rfforte to .chiive th goal, of

fUYA anH 11 itAA K*t TimA i XlAtlOn 0 650 17X1111011*

$300,000 and 11,500 donors by June ^ literacy Is not widespread

and where, consequently, the

ment approves.

This is the most important medium for approved newsnews of the nations progress, industrial output, how to make a smelter, how to defeat the American imperialists, how to be a good Communist. how to be neat, how to denounce the rightists, how to be-, have in a train, how to kill a rat or a sparrow, how to cook a sweet p o t a t oand a thousand other things, interspersed W'ith traditional Chinese opera with its deafen- people In Austin auditorium at ing gongs and cymbals and mar- East Carolllna College. The recital

Duo-Pianists Play To Responsive Audience

Herbriggen eight days ago. But a small rear guard like the Burg-

ners doggedly stayed on regardless of the creeping danger,

A death watch is beUig kept over the village by a network of watchers high on neighboring

They read about Uieir danger once a day. The narrow-gauge rail line up to Zermatt brings them the German-language newspaper read in the Mattertal VaUey,

Occasionally a bush descends over the bare and deserted hamlet. The wind and distant noises ft-om the mountains cease. There is sudden stillness on the vlllaga streets.

We live in fear and we dont sleep any niore. murmured Burgners wife. She dandled a neighbors child on her knee while his mother sought food in the remaining grocery store.

The boys, aged 13 and 14, were

* he^d the slide

Police said each had three pistols

they found 154 sticks of dynamite, 30S> caps, 17 pistols and 20 boxes of immunlUon hidden in lofts of the homes where the boys lived.

The arsenal was taken from a

, weeks. Some of the posts are Elisabeth Drake and George E. and difficult selection, provided a equipped with walkie-talkies, one Perry. duo-planLsts, played Sun-1 fitting conclusion to the program, j has a portable siren, day afternoon before responsive | The audience recalled the two audience of approximately 250! faculty artists to the stage for an

encore and a series of bows.

Miss Drake and Mr. Perry will

mountain slopes They wiU sound | as saying it was fun to steal when an alarm if they see the ava-{not attending eighth grade class-lanehe beginin hours, days or *.

Names n youths under 17

outside anyway.

When the slides does come, i| will be the secxmd time the Burgw _ ners have lost their home. ResV-lumber company and a luirdware ^ southern France for

c<mcem. Police quoted the boys niany years, they returned to hig

native Herbriggen when Franc#

charged with crime# are withheld

fell during World War H. Penni-less In 1942, he and his wlf# worked hard, bought their own home and rasied their three chiL

in accordance with Georgia Ju- dren. All are grown and away venlle court law. Ifrom home now.

Committees will seek to contact personally all Duke alumni In their reactive areas on behalf of the program of annual giving.

The area drives will be the second half of the current campaign. Previously it was announced that nearly $195,000 was contributed by 3.2275 of Dukes alumni and friends during the first half of the drive.

For general operating expen.ses of the University, the annual fund has been termed one of the institutions most useful of income by Duke President Dr. Hollis Edens.

printed word is relatively Ineffective, the only way to reach the

was sponsored by the college department of music, of which the two pianists are faculty membera Selections performed during the sitemoon, from the works of outstanding composer.^,"' were well chosen for their audlence-appeal. Numbers, presenting a wide variety of type.s of music, ranged from a Clementi Sonata to Aaron Cop- j lands Cubano, with Its interesting,; and complex rhythms. j

Miss Drake and Mr. Perry, who' have appeared together at the col- j

appear on East Carolina Colleges weekly television program Lets Go to College, Sunday. Feb. 32, ati 1:15 p.m. over Station WNCT, j Channel 9.

President's Nevr Jet Due In April

citizen IS via the radio in the re-hpgg several performances in, ,

laying loudspeaker which cannot the past few years, displayed again i RENTON, Wash. (AP)The In-be controlled and cannot even be vesterdav the artistic interpreta-'^*"** President Eisenhowers

flon of v.ied number, .nd thej"'"

nroriiUon in dun-nluio nrrform- won t be as plush tt that 0

turned off.

I once heard, on a train journey, a three-hour nonstop speech by the chairman of the Chinese Youth Communist League who was speaking from Peiping. The subject: How to be a loyal Communist.

to make

WHEAT

come up big!

Returned Home, Found Tragedy

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-A mother returned home early Sunday to find rescue workers carrying the bodies of six of her children and her mother from the ruins of a fire.

A seventh child. Queen Esther Pitman, 6, survived when her grandmother told her to run out of the flaming house.

The victims were Mrs. Mary Reeves, 58, and her grandchildren, Wilbur Parker, 10; Terry Parker, 8: Harold Pitman, 7; Laurel Pitman. 3: Jeannie Pitman, 18

months, and Mary Elizabeth Pitman, 6 months.

The mother, Amelia Parker, 32, said she w'as visiting in South Bend. She returned an hour and a half after the fire had destroyed the four-room concrete block home one mile west of here.

Leslie Parker, father of the older children, was repcwrted somewhere in Michigan.

The little girl who survived said the fire started when burning coals popped out of a beating stove onto a pile of paper.

ance which have characterized dealgnated the VC137,!

their previous recitals.

Opening their recital with dementis Sonata No. 1 in B flat

is well along on the assembly line at the Boeing Airplane Co. plant and Is scheduled to be delivered

Major, the pianists next played to the Military Air Transport serv-* Melody from Orpheus by! ice in April.

Gluck-Chasins, one of the most! The plane Is a cousin of the beautiful and ably performed of commercial jets now coming Into

the numbers on the program.

Other numbers Included Schumanns Andante and Variations, op. 46; Rathmaninoffs Tears from his Suite for Two Pianos, op. 5; Lesginka from Kalchatur-ians Gayne Bellet"; and Rondo by Tcherepnin.

passenger service and will have # speed of 600 miles an hour.

Two other planes of the same type are due to come off the line in May and June. They wl be at the disposal of the President, vice president and other top government officials.

The three identical VCl37s will have advanced radio telephone

Ravel's La Valse, a brilliant

equipment enabling the President and other officials to remain in; touch with Washington from any part of the w^orld.

The Presidents room will have comfortable seats for four ATHPNq Ala (API ^Tha Ath.day-bed type lounges.-

Gypsies Gather At Fair Grounds

Banks In Israel are usually open from 8:30 a.m. until midnight.

ens Fair Grounds has been turned Into a camp to accommodate several hundred gypsies who have ap. pears here since one of their leaders was wounded.

There will be no berths. Furnishings will be on the plain aide.

The planes will cut flying time from Washington to California from the 84t hours to about S

Mike Johnson. 41, described by **

leri Clyde Ennis as a gypsy ' ^

Sheriff Clyde Ennis as a gypsy crown prince, was reported in fair condition from a bullet wound received during a holdup attempt Wednesday.

Deputy C. C. Owens said that about 300 gypsies are living at the fair grounds. He reported auto license plates from the Far West and Midwest a.s well as many from Alabama, Georgia and Florida.

He said no arrests have been; made In the Johnson shooting.; Johnson was shot in the chest when someone sought to rob him at his home.

UQUID OR TABLITS

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Greenville, N. C.

OR Sr.E YOl R NITRimry FRRTtUZKR bOLLTlU.Nb DEALER

Factory-Clearance Carpet Sale

Yes, Bostic'Sufff ha# ju#t purchaied over 10,000 q. ft. of Carpel at low-low Prices. All wool, Carpet Rayon Dupont Nylon, and other blends. We went to some of the largest carpet mill# in the south and bought all the discontinued patterns* short rolls* mill end# and irregulars available. This is a once in a life time propositionAll merchandise offered during this sale is subject to prior Sale. Non# sold to dealers. Credit terms available.

3 Rooms of Wall to Wall Broadloom'

No down payment to qualified home-ownera* 1st payment due 1 April 1959. Payments as low as 34c a day.

Freefor the home appointment during day or nite. Just phone PLaza 8-2513. No obligation. Trained salesmen will come to your home.

During this sale we are offering you 3 rooms of Carpet* Living Room, Dining Room and Hall, ^ installed wall-to-wall, (288 sq. ft.) with heavy 32 ox. Waffle cushion and installation charge for the 1owlow price of

This price is based upon a 12x12 Living Room, a 9x12 Dining Room and a 3x12 Hall. You can Purchase more or less yardage at a pro-rsted basis.

127

.68

for tS8 ft.

Rostic g UCC pURNITURI 0O.

J. R. LAUGHInThOUSE S SON-OWNER'S

569 SOUTH EVANS STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Monday, February 16, 1959One Upset For Opening Night Of County Tournament

Wintervifle Girls Fall To Aydeh

The Pitt County Tournament got underway Saturday night at Roi Ilgh Gymnasium and one major upset reuited from the opening night's play.

Tive WintervlUe girls, seeded second in the pairings, were the victims in the only upset of the evening a.* they fell to seventh-ranked Ayden, 41-33, In the final game of the evening.

The veteran WintervlUe dub led' ?l-18 at Intermi&sion but was unable to cope with the fired-up Aydcn club in the final two period. The underdogs outscored their iocs 24 to 12 in the second half to move into the second round of action.

Rouse was high for the winners with 31 points but got a big hand from Braxton who chipped In with J2. Cayton and Nichols had H each for the losers.

The other two games, which were between the eighth and ninth-place clubs in each division to determine who advanced to Monday night's action, saw the Chlcod girls cut a second half rally by Bethel short for a 80-46 win, and the Orlmesland boy scrap for a hard-earned 64*61 victory over Orlfton.

The Chicod girls got the evening underway by Jurnping Into a quick lead and showed a strong offensive attack to lead Bethel 29-21 by Lalftime.

Bethel rallied in the third period end cut the margin to 37-34 but were never able to overtake the victors. Moainzo, of Bethel, and Hudson of Chlcod, had 21 each to gain high-scoring honors. Cobb had 18 for Bethel while Mills had IS for Chlcod.

The only boys game of the evening saw a i.orrid fourth period which resulted In 36 points. Orlmesland, wajs on the short end of the final period offensvle show, hut had built up enough lead in the first three periods to survive the opening night with a 64-61 victory over Orlfton.

Onmcsland led all the way and had a nine point padding at In-ttrmlsalon, 29-20. Orlfton came back strong in the second half and made the strongest offensive ihowlng of the night but their rally fell short as they also had a lapse on defense,

Cayton topped the scoring for Orlmesland with 29 points while Malher paced Orlfton with 24, Tonight' Oame

Tiuee games are also slated for tonight as the tournament move tvfi to li-st Carolina Colleges Memorial Oyrnnaslum for the cc-cmd night of action. 8tokes*Pac-toJu (13-0), pre-tournament favorites and defending champions, will get the girls action underway at 6;30 when they take on Chlcod t2*ll).

In the boys division, the top-seeded Chic<Jd boy (12-1 > meet Grlmefcland (2-11) at The

FarmvUle boys (9-3) tangle with Ayden (7-6) in Uie final gam which is slated for 9^30, The FaimvlUf-Ayden lilt 1 expected to be the top attraction of the night as both clubs have strong teams and ore seeded fourth and fifth, respectively.

RE8m,Tfl:

CHICODS JANICE MILLS toas a hot at the basket tn Saturday nightU action at the Pitt County Conference Basketball Tourney, which opened at the Rose High Gymnasium. The tourney will resume tonight at ECC Gymnasium and will extend through Saturday. (Photo by Tommy Oglesby)

This Week Sees Big Boxing Card Lined Up

Chlcod (60)

J, Mills 14 K. Mills 13 Hudson 21 L. Mill Dixon Buck

Chlcod Subs; BtHhel subs: Onrrengton Chlcod ......

Bethel .....

OiRLt

Betehel (46) MoElniEo 31 Hlghnmith Nelson 7 Thigpen Crandftll Carson Binlth, Taylor Bob 18, Williams,

18 11 I 13 60

U 10 13 13 40

01IU.8

Wlntervttla (33) Wall 8 Cayton 14 Nichols 14 Ptocks Mobley Harris

Ayden (4U Rouse 21 Braxton 13 Yorke 8 WUlls Thompson fltocks

Wlntorvllle subs; Wlilrhard. Mills Ayden subs; Harris, Tucker, Coward. Worthmgtnn Wlntervin .... 11 10 0 0 33

Ayden ........ 7 11 12 11 41

BOYM

Orlmesatid (54) Orlfton <61 > Tucker 8 Jackson 5

Kiks 6 Oroet 13

Cayton 29 Malher 24

Hardy II McLawhnrn

Williams 1 Riley 10

firimesland .'*ub: l.ainley Oilfton .. 7 13 13 18 5i

C^riftnn sub; Patilck frlmetland .... 14 18 8 17 -54

MARA WA8 WHITE

NKW YORK <AP) The lab on his lapel said "Jack Mara. Football Glints," but he actuaUy was "Jack White. Baseball Yiinkees." When football scout Jack Lavclle succumbed to a heart attack, Mara, president of the foolbiiU OlanU, asked White to attend Look's fixjtball party to meet Buddy Dial who was bmug honored

Dial, star i*iid for the Rhe Owls, had been drafted the previous week by the football Olaiits. The San Francisco 49crs. for whom White I a scout, were out of the running for the Nailonul Football League crown so White did the Olants favor by ti lling Dial how good tlie Olants would he In 1969.

ilv .lACK HAND AsMM'ialed Press Nports Writer

Boh Baker, once the No, 1 chsh lenger but now an unranked heavy will test newcomer Billy Hunter of Detmll In the Monday night boxing feature at St. Nicholas Arena In New York.

Baker has fought them all. building up a 51* 14-1 record, hut be has faU(*red at the last hurdle time after time. Now he 1 back among the also ran.

Hunter scored a flashy knockout In a Madison Square Garden prelim a few weeks ago, His record Is II .VI for 17 fights,

Bonny Liston, a PhiladolplUa heavyweight who has trouble getting opponcaU, faces Mike DeJohn another ranked boxer, Wednesday In Miami Beach. Fla.

Liston has a fine 221 record, losing only to Marty Marshall In 1954 and nvemlng that with a kiwckout In a rematch,

DeJohn, a big boy from Syracuse, N.Y., owns a 36-5-1 record. He dropiHd two decisions to Nino Valdes last year and thumped Hob Baker and Wllll Besmatioff He will be reinemliered best for his one-iouid knockout over Argentina' Alex Mlleff In 1957.

The heavyweight fight will be seen on ABC television.

Oene Fullmer, world middleweight champion from Jan. 2. 19.57 to May 1, 1957, fares a fast-charging young prospect Friday at Madison Siuare Garden when he takes on WUfle Oren ves of Edmonton. Alberta and I>etrolt.

Fullmer has won eight straight since Sugar Ray Robinson Rocked him out In their Chicago

Rams Acquired Co-Captains

LOS ANGELES (AD Tl* I.os Angclei Hams today announced the signing of end Tom Franck-haustT and tackle Oene Belawskl, CO captains of the 1958 Purdue football U'ftm,

Selnwskl staiuls 6 4. weiglws 245 Franckhauser, 6 feel. 195 iHnmds, displayed great six'ed and Coach Sid Olllmnn itiay try him as defensive halflwck.

title rematch. Fullmer also scored a 10-round noritltle decision over Qrcaves In Salt Lake City on Jan. 28. 19.77.

Oreaves has 12 straight victories.

The fight will be carried on NBC radlo-TV,

laen Afathews and Ray Lancaster. two young Philadelphia lightweights, will try to settle thetr Dec. 22 draw whim they box Monday at Pblltdelphla.

Vince Martino*, flattened by Virgil Akins when he reached for tlie welter crown in May at St. ixmls, boxes unbeaten Denny Moyer. winner of 19 straight, at Portland, Ore. Tuesday.

A new stop on the fight map Is Kanab, Utah, where middleweight Milo Savage meets Nathan Ish on Friday.

The scheduled Monday heavy fight between Roy Harris and Jullo Modero* at Dallaa Is off. Harris has a virus.

Persevering And Patient Golfer

TUCSON, Ari*. (AP) Put. down golfer Joe Campbell as a most impatient but perscrveiing young man.

The Knoxville, Tenn., pro was put to the test in the final round of the Tucson Open Sunday.

The Knoxville. Tenn.. pro was put to the test In the final round of the Tucson Open Sunday.

CamplKill was putting for a bli die four on the 5.70-yard ninth hole when his true shot hung twa the rim of the cup,

Joe waited. Nothing happened. He began a little trot around the ball, offering Incentive for It to drop,

StUI nothing happened. He finally enlisted the aid of the noisy g;UIery. After two minutes of sus-pcnce, the ball droppd Into the cup for the birdie four.

When Armys bob Anderson came to New York City for Lmrks footbaU party, he roomed with Nick Plctrosante of Noire Dame. In 1967 his roommaU was Bob Relfsnyder of Navy,

Fights

Weekend Fight Ke.uUR Bv THE AHSOFIATEB PKF.SS

Hollywood, Calif Tiger Al W-Uanv, 1614. Los Angeles, slopped Chebo Hernander, 1614, Mexico. 6

MuiUhi Nuisery Kid, 1344 Phlllppliu's, knocked out Tommy Tihhfi, 132, Boston, 8.

Dortmund. Oennany - Gustav Schol*. Oermany. won by dlsqual IfiCHtlon oviT Randy Sandy. New York. 7 (Weights unavailable'.

Udine, Italy Marlon Vecchlato, 1.34'if, Ralv. outpointed Germano CaValierl, 1334. Italy. 12.

Kingston, Jamatca Allan Har-tmm, 18. Jumaica. slopped Ray Shi'ppherd. 154, Miami, 7.

A.ditou Kldrldge. 31, of Byosset, N Y. Is the llghte( iimn on Yales varsity .squash team He l.* 130 VH*utuU and stand* 5-feet-10 A senior, he won 13 of 14 matches la.st nesson.

asTiairai- Ni

The Navajo Indians In New Mexico In Lh late 1880 bought bayeta, a cloth, from Spanish trader,'. This they would unravel to get the red tbreads u.sed m wfeaving their own blanket'' i

Rely On The Rcvl All W4Mrk Onarsalen Prvnipt Expert ierxtnn At MnAemt PrtM

Saadt Shoe Shop

113 Grande Ave. El, .

_ _ ovsr CV~

Srli 4 tfy'sS

ercsrocw-

^ HrT K^cxna cre \rr 444A4 70 CC^ACTN

-WC C'A^4 C ASr.V

Just before the current season started. Coach Branch McCracken expressed the opinion that Indiana had a good chance to retain the Big Ten basketball champlon-.shlp lf4he IhKMuers didn't lose their first three games.

"Earlier. I was exj>erlinenUng with my young ham," .latd McCracken. "and It turned out to l)e a wise move. My sophomores have played real well They are t>ff to a good start Walt Belliunys rebounding and defensive playi have been a major factor In help-1 Ing us get off on the light foot. Bellamy b the l>e,st rebounder I have ever had" j

Thats high praUe, Indeed, com-1 lug from the fro,s|\ lopix'd veteran who lias coached some out staiuUug big men fellow like'Archie Dees and Don SchhiiuU, Other Big Ten coaches share McCrackens

East Carolina Leads All The Way In Defeating Elon Cagers 54^47

East Carolina played slow and unimpressive ball here Saturday night but had enough power to outclass Elon, 54-47, and Increase their winning streak to six.

Tfie Pirates led all the way but never could find the steam to pull away and only in the final minutes of the game were the Bucs out of danger. The win pushed ECC Into third place in the conference with a 10-4 record.

East Carolina opened fast with Jessel Curry hitting the first shot from the floor and then Ike Riddick folliwlng with a couple of lay-ups for a 6-2 lead. The Christians fought back and Mar.<$h Oakley hit two free throws to tie the game for the only time of the night at 8-8 with 13:52 left In the opening half.

Charlie Adams and Riddick caught the Christians loafing mid-i way the period and several now-I birds" gave ECC 25-17 margin, jtlMir largest of the opening half. Tony Carcaterra, AU-State Football end, cut the margin to 30-23 ; as the rugged and low-scoring first half came to a close.

The partial East Carolina crowd was expecting to see the Pirates tear things wide open in the second half but it was not the case as guard Gilbert Watts and Oakley bagged a couple of quick baskets to cut the lead at 30-28 and with 11:15 remaining in the game, Carcaterra made good on one of two free throws to cut the lead to a single point, 36-35.

It was the last serious threat of the Christians as Adams and Rid-

lick connected and the Pirates continued to pad their lead which was as much as ten points during the final minutes.

Dee Riddick, the Greenville junior, was the deciding factor in the game, Riddicks speed and quickness was too much for the visitors to cojye with and every time Elon got close, Riddick broke loose to put ECC out of danger once again. He was high for the night with 19 points.

Charlie Adams, like most of his teammates, had trouble finding the range but finished the night with 13 points while Joe Plaster hit for 11.

Carcaterra and Oakley were in control of the boards most of the way but Elon just didnt have the power for the upset. It was one

of the few times that the Piratei have been out-rebounded this season.

The sluggisli play of Ea.st Carolina was probably the result of their peak performances" in their last .six games and their spurt which has resulted in nine vlctor-ie.s out of the la.st ten games.

East Carolina will have to re-tin to form this week as they wind up their season againsi; High Point and Atlantic Christian. They host the Panthers here Wednesday night and then finish their season against ACC at Wilson on Saturdaj'.

Coach Howard Porter shook off the Elon game as "just one of those games." The ECC head tutor had high praise for the play of Plaster, his lanky 6-8 center.

And Now, Duke

With a win over the Virginia Military Institute swimming team as the latest victory marked up by the East Carolina College swimming team, the Pirates are looking forward to their next home meet tn Memorial Gym pool when the Ehike University swim club comes to Greenville Tuesday at 3:3 p.m.

Coaoh Ray Martlnes ECC swlmmrra now have a 4-2 record for the season, having posted victiries over VMI, University of Miami (Florida j, the Uni-vendty of Georgia, and Emory University. Only losses have been to the Tar Heels of the University of North Carolina, and by narrow margins.

In Friday night-s meet here, the ECC squad defeated VMI 45-41. VMI holds the Southern Conference swimming championship.

Stage Is Set Again For New Clash Of Tarheels, Pack

< By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^Carolina shooting was great. We couldnT hit a lick. That was the story.

The speaker was Everett Case, veteran coach of the North Caro-i Una State basketball team. The date was Jan. 14. The occasion was States loss, moments before, 10 North Carolina72-68 in over-j time. - I

Frank McGuire, highly success-

Thomas Predicts Mighty Jump

NEW YORK fAP)-John Thom-as calmly predicted today he will high jump 7 feet. iV Inches In the National AAU Indoor Track and Field Championships Saturday.

No one In history ever has propelled himself that highindoors or outdoors.

The world outdoor record Is 7-1 by the Soviet Unions Yuri (Elevator Shoe) Stepanov.

The amazing 17-year-old Boston University freshman cleared an even 7-feet for the second time in three weeks in the New York Athletic Club Games in Madison Square Garden last Saturday and just did miss at 7-1 1-4.

"But I think Ill do it at the AAU championships." said the 6-44 Thomas. "I was disappointed that I didnt do it In the New York A.C. meet. I dont know what happened to me."

After clearing 7 feet (hes stUl the only man alive to make Uie height Indoors) Thomas tried for 7-14. He missed all three tries, bill barely touched the crossbar on khe second effort.

* I feel a lot better now that Ive done 7 feet twice." he observed. I dont feel so nervous about It."

He didnt want to mention it and, In fact, dldnt~but he had a slight muscle pull a* a result of winning the hurdles in the New England AAU championships last Wednesday.

He aLso had a couple of psychological blocks working against him.

Even if he never does beat 7 feet, Thomas* mark is certain to be recognized by the AAU. When he Jumped T feet for the first time In the MllliX)se meet, officials forgot to measure the cross her as required by the rules In the confusion.

This time, a whole horde of them raced to the bar as soon as John went over. Tape measures appeared from all over.

Scores

SIGN TEIXS ALL

MEMPHIS. Tenn, (AP) Sign posted on a shuttered fro*en custard stand: "Have vacation ~ will travel.

_.ASJ&aMAae:iv: Me AAS C'C\4C44Sr>

high opinion of Bellamy and hate to look foiward to the prost>ect of facing the 6 foot-11 giant for two more sca.xons Coach McCracken can thank Simon Coaies. a school teacher at New Bern. N.C . for sending Bellamy to Imllana. Coate, who did gratjuate study at Indiana a couple of summers ago, doubles tn biass as the bnsketball conch at J T. Barber High School in New Bern and reconuurndcd Bellamy to McCracken He did a pretty good job of developing the 200 pound young giant Into a well coordluftted athlete The outstand l ing job Bellamy do\M in conUolhng the iHiarils overshadows his poten tlal as a .vcoiet . He scored 18 IxOnls In hatuhng Northwester II first defeat. His ability to control the lioaida affords him many op I porfunlUe* to scoi-e w ith im lus while on offen.Hc

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Carolina 80, Guilford 46 East Carolina 54, Elon 47 Atlantic Christian 92, Pembroke

Lenoir Rhyne 77, Catawba 52 Georgia Teachers 104, Presbyterian 70

I Wofford 89. East Tennessee 81 ot 1 Belmont Abbey 68, Newberry 64 I Princeton 70, Cornell 52 ! Columbia 87, Penn 77 , Dartmouth 76, Yale 72 Brown 89, Harvard 80 N.C. State 53, Maryland 37 Virginia 69. Clemson 61 Alabama 74. Tulane 72 Auburn 115, LS 87 Miss State 105, Florida 68 Georgia 84, Mississippi 61 Vanderbilt 76, Tenn 60 West Virginia 64, Richmond 62 WM k Mary 109, Wash Lee 63 Purman 90, George Wash 89 Purdue 65, Northwestern 63 (ot) Indiana KZ, Minnesota 57 Iowa 94, Wisconsin 84 Mich State 103, Michigan 91 Kansas 63, Nebraska 55 Kansas State 60, Okla State 49 Oklahoma 65, Iowa State 50 Missouri 85, Colorado 80 St. Louis 64, Drake 46 Houston 68. Tulsa 56 Wichita 87. N. Texas State 62 Wash State 77. Southern Cal 75 California 64, UCLA 51 Stanford 64, Oregon S3. Washington 75, Oregon State 59 SMU 60, Rice 57 Texas A&M 53, Texas Tech 52 Baylor 60, Texas 58 TC 76, Arkansas 71 Utah State 74, Brigham Young

Wyoming 91, New Mexico 64 Colorado State Univ 80, Denver

Arizona 66, Hardin-Simmons 64

(ot)

New Mexico St. 55, Texas West-ern 47

Ariz State 74. West Texas 70 Fordham 79. St. Johns (NY) 77 (ot)

LaSalle 72, Duquesne 65

NYU 80. Army 66

St. Bonaventure 85, Detroit 64

Syracuse 97, Colgate 79

Seton HaU 43. LIU 38

Holy Cross 82, St. PrancU (NY)

St. Josephs (Pa) 76. Wake Forest 67 Manhattan 76, Canislus 67 Penn State 74. Rutgers 56 Duke 64, Navy 63

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ful coach of the Tar Heels, summed up the game: "State is the toughest team weve played yet... This was a truly great victory."

It was a momentous meeting. State was ranked No. 1 In the nation, North Carolina No. 3. They had eone into the game with 11-1 and 9-1 records, respectively. State had Io.st only to Kansas State (^67) and North Carolina only to Michigan State (75-58).

Tar Heel Lee Shaffers driving layup shot with 25 seconds left in the overtime period broke a 68-68 deadlock. Though the shot gave North Carolina the victory, it didnt settle a single argument in the Tar Heel state about which of its two cage powerhouses is the greatest.

The stage is set again. North Carolina is No. 2 in the nation, N.C, State No. 6."fThe Tar Heels have a 16-1 record, the Wolfpack 18-2.

They meet again Wednesday at Chapel H1, N.C.

The other nine games this week involving Altantlc Coast Conference teams are insigniflcant by comparison.

As If warming up for the big game, both State and North Carolina rolled over thetr opposition this weekend. State downing league foe Maryland 53-37 and North Carolina defeating Loyola of Chicago 76-57. Other ACC action saw Virginia stop Clemson -61, while Duke edged b.v Navy 64-63 and Wake Forest fell to St. Josephs 76-67,

Report Rigney Is T)oing WeU

WALNUT CREEK, Calif. (AP) Injured San Francisco Giants Manager Bill Rigney Is reported "doing quite well" in Kaiser Foundation Hospital.

Rigney and his wife, Paula, were injured in a car crash one week ago in Berkeley. The Giants manager, who has a broken jaw. Is expected to Join his National League baseball team in Phoenix, Ariz,, about March 1.

The weeks schedule:

MondayClemson at Maryland.

TuesdayWake Forest at Duke.

WednesdayN.C. State at North Carolina. Maryland at Virginia, South Carolina vs. Georgia at Augusta, Ga.

ThursdayNo games scheduled.

FridayVirginia at Duke.

Saturday North Carolina at Maryland, Clemson at South Carolina, VUlanova at N.C. State, Virginia at Wake Forest.

Baseball League In Hibernation

PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) _ The Western Baseball League isnt dead after all. Its merely In hibernation.

Directors of the Class A league, oldest minor loop in the nation, declared a one-year moratorium at a meeting Sunday. The meeting was expected to be in the nature of a wake for the eight - team eague.

Instead, President O. M. Hobbs of Pueblo said the league will suspend operations this year and prepare to take another look next year.

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Mtiday, Febnmry _ 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, CUREENVILLE. N. C

1>AGE SEVEN

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By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Still Need Water Even During Flood Seasons

Freshman Q>ngressman Puts OK On Atmosphere

WASHINGTON (AP) - Just what does a freshman congressman feel like anyway?

One of the 79 freshmen in the Wanlc House of Representatives started his first newsletter home with that question. And Rep. Samuel S. Stratton (D-NY) has been answering it ever since in a series of frank epistles to the people in and around Schenectady, N.Y.

Senior members filled up the carved Victorian dais.

At least you get a good point-look at the witnesses, Stratton wrote, and the chairman can hardly miss you when you want to ask questions. Last week we all asked our share. Democrat Stratton didnt hesitate to toss in a few posies for some of the Republicans he en-

He shared with his constituents. for example, his discovery that it

isnt proper to wear a sports shirt impressed

on the floor of the House. (Fortunately, he didnt have to learn by personal experience.)

Stratton doesnt faU to tell the

him with patience and good humor. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating of New York made a tremendous hit with a Womens National Press Club speech poking fun at folks what he is doing on the se-Democrats, rious side of legislating. But he Stratton's newsletters add up to Isnt above letUng them know, a pretty sunny view of the Wash-too, that as a newcomer to the big, jiugton scene, which other con-protocol-conscious House Armed i gressman at times have felt con-Services Committee he was as-1 gressman at times have felt

signed to the rumble seat, as it is called, a table on the floor.

Goes On Trial For Hired Killing

VENTURA. Calif. (AP) Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, accused of plotting the death of her daughter-in-law to keep her son for herself, is to go on trial today on charge of first degree murder.

The prosecution is expected to ask the death penalty for the 54-year-old woman, claiming that she was so jealous of her son. Prank, that she shopped for months trying to hire a killer.

Mrs. Duncans chief acctwer* are two Santa Barbara laborers. They say Mrs. Duncan promised them $6,(X)0 to kill her sons pregnant bride. Olga Kupczyk Duncan, SO. a nurse.

Luis Moya. 22, and Augustine Baldonado, 25 luive admitted luring the nurse from h^ apartment late one November night choking and baatlag her during a 20-mile auto trh?. aad burying her alongside, a mcMuitain road.

Her body was (Mscovered last Dee. M aad an autopsy surgeiHi said It was possible slie was burled alve.

Mrs. Dwwan has deaied any eonoeelloB with her dakter-ln-law's dei^.

Mhrs. Doneaa. Moya and Baldonado aM pleaded Innocent and innoeeal by reason of insanity, but the Iwo iMSt later dropped their pleas ai iMoeMit tiisr wlU be

Knowland And Nixon Together

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Vice President Richard M, Nixon was scheduled to breakfast at the airport today with former GOP Sen. William F. Knowland before taking off for Los Angeles,

The vice president Is on a tour to revitalize the California Republican party organization, buffeted by the Democratic election victory last fall.

The California GOP needs building from the ground up, Nixon told a news conference Sunday on his arrival frcwn Oregon centennial celebrations in Portland.

Discussing the Illness of Secretary of State John Poster Dulles. Nixon told reporters that the Ei-senhower-DuUes policy of "firmness on principle and flexibility on tactics in dealing with the Soviet Union will continue.

Nixon said he will breakfast Tuesday with former Republican Gov. Goodwin .J. 'Knight in Los Angeles.

Knight was defeated for sena-I put in nine years on the city tor last fall and Knowland was council and as mayor, said Strat- beaten for the governorship. The ton, a former mayor of Schenec-j Democrats also swept both the tady. Usually I was in the minor-i State Assembly and Senate. The ity and for lots of the time I was Republican losses were caused by ;the only Democrat. There were two things, said Nixon: Division lots of insults flying back and among the top GOP lepders In the

constrained to decry. A reporter asked him about that, and Stratton acknowledged he likes the atmosphere of Congress.

By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP)~Even when floods are front page news a large portion of the business population and of city faUiers, too worries about the increasing dearth of water suppls.

Industry needs more each year. And per capita consumption mounts faster than the growth in population. The Interior Department reports that in the last five years more than 1,000 communities have had to ration water at some time or other.

The world has lots of water but often in the wrong places or the wrong condition for human; use. I

Most la in the oceans. And schemes for conversion of salt water Into fresh at reasonable! cost is, in President Elsenhowers* words, on the threshold of solution.

Much of the available water is carried in cloud formations. And methods of getting it to earth where and when wanted are under constant study and trial.

Lots of the nations water is concentrated in rivers that often overflow with costly damage. Flood control programs tackle both this problem and the salvaging of the water for later beneficial use.

New Industrial processes tend to increase demand for water as do expanding use of the old. An oil refinery may use as much as a city of 900,000 residents; production of a ton of steel may take 65,000 gallons, a ton of rayon 2^,000, a ton of synthetic rubber 660,000.

.S. consumption is estimated now as anjnvhere from 170 to 250 billion gallons a day. This is predicted to rise to 500 billion by 1975or almost all that the U.S-could supply at reasonable cost under todays methods.

The cost problem in turning sea

water or brackish water Into fresh Is being tackled in a number of ways: solar distillation, evapora-tars that flash water into vapor undiu vacuum, a freesting process, f nuclear reactor sideline, an electric membrane method.

The cost now averages out at $1.75 per thoqind gallon*. Science hopes to cut this to 50 or 75 cents within five years.

Congress has appropriated 10 million dollars for five experimental plants. And various ccrpora-tlons here and abroad are trying out schemes of their own.

Four Arrested OnLiquorCounIs

Off-Shores Isles ghtly SheUed

TAIPEI (AP) The Chinese Communists shelled both ends of the offshore Island front lightly Sunday then lapsed Into their cas-tomary even-numbered day silence. s.

The Nationalist Defense Ministry said the Red artillery fired 270 shells at the Quemoy Islands and 20 at Kao-Teng, in the Matsu group 150 miles to the north.

ABC officers arrested four Negroes Saturday for possession of non-tax-p*ld whiskey for purpose of sale.

Arrested were Ethel Kennedy, 37. of 606 B. Tyson Street; WllUe Woolard, 48, and his wife Penny, 30, of 1203 B. Broad Street; and Washington Daniel. M, of Rt. 2, Ayden.

The Kennedy woman was arrested With 27 gallons of the iUe-\ gal liquor in her home, early Saturday, according to the officers. She was released under $300 bond and will be tried by city court.

Penny Woolard was changed aft-ej* officers found 20 gallons of non-tax-paid whiskey buried under her home. Her husband, Willie, was indicted in the same case. She wa,s relea.sed under $800 bond and the man was released under $200 bond, City oourt will try th$ case.

Daniel was caught with one-half gallon of Illegal whiskey in his possession and was charged with possession for purpose of sale. He was also charged with possession of distilling equipment. He was released under $300 bond, for trial in Ayden Court.

All four ABC officers from the local department took part In the raids.

Highway Crash In Texas Fatal For Ten Persons

. ALAMO. Tex. (AF) Ten per-sons were killed on a rainslick highway Sunday in a shattering 1 automobile crash tiat jammed I the speedometer on one vehicle at 30 m.pJi, ^

Fymr of the dead were children, j The head-on collision occurred seven miles south of here in the I Loader Rio Grande Valley, prac-itieally on the Texaa-Mexico bor-' (ter.

Muddy rescue workers pried and tugged for more than an hour to remove nine bodies from one crumpled automobile.

The dead:

John T. Ciosner, 42, Mercedes, Tex., who was thrown from his car in which he was traveling alone.

Antero Ibanez Tovar, 87, La Feria, Tex., driver of the second

CBr*

Benito Comacho, 32. and Adelia Comacho, 23. and their three children. Zolando, 5, Ninfa, 4, and Minerva, 3, all of La Feria.

Defini Morales Tovar. 35. Harlingen. Tex.

Juan Hernndez, 19, and Linda Hernandez. 5, believed to be from La Feria.

The bodies were taken to nearby Pharr, Tex., where relatives identified them at a funeral home. All adults but Closner were migrant farm workexa.

Highway patrolman M. L. Dailey said the speedometer on the car of Closner, a farmer and father of eight, was stuck at 80 miles per hour. Closner was traveling east and the other car west. Daey said.

Bob Hope Slows Down, Somewhat, On Orders

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP* This is how Bob Hope takes it easy shooting retakes on a xtiovie!

During his last televoo show, the hltiuirto indestructible Hope felt a fainting spell coming on-right In the middle of his monologue. He managed to finish his jokes, rested in his dressing room-and completed the tapUnt of the show.

He went to Palm Springs for a rest, but on the golf course (Us-covered that his eyes couldnt follow the ball. He felt dizzy and one eye clouded up. That sent him to the medicsMt.

His trouble was diagnosed as a blood clot in ope eye. The doctor said it had been brought on by worry and overwork.

Youll have to slow down and not try to do o much, Hope was told.

i "But I cant, doc! he prote$t-jed *Tve been doing this all my life. 1 love going places and playing audiences evenwhere,

You know that. the medic replied, but your blood vessels dont.

The prescription: Rest, and

plenty of it. Hope at bay was a sight to be soon, and I sought him out. But 1 found him on a stage at Paramount, doing a days retakes for his own film. Allas Jesse James.

The doc doesnt mind, as longj <as X take It slow. the comedian 1 explained. And I do. X Just ac-jcept things as they come now. No racing around.

While sitting on the set. he made several decisions as producer of the picture, then went to a pro-j Jection room to vtew an actor's!

necktie, which had to be matched in the added scenes. I can repoii that he walked at a more delibg*: ate pace than usual. And though the usual i^>rps of visitors was permitted on the set, he refrained from meeting them all and doing 20 minutes of jokes.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrm-tor of the estate of Clinton Andrews Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims^ against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the xmders^ed administrator on or before the 30Ui day of January. I960, or this notico will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persims mdelHed to said estate wiU please make pay* ment to said administrator.

This the Mth day of January, 1958.

Oparanty Bank 6e Trust Ca OreenviUe, North Cart^na Administrator of the estatg ai Clinton Andrews Sr.

R, B. Lee. Atty.

Feb. 2-9-16-23 Mar. J-f

forth.

state and the error of having the

Now Im not only part of a right to work Issue on the lllot. majority, but in a body where io-1 This measure, pushed by Know-ple treat you wdth respect no mat-j land and opposed by Knight tr how much they disagree with brought out a big Democratic reg-you. istratl<m and cmeated an emo

tional issue," he said, which gave some Republican candidates an undeserved anti-labor label.

Both Knowland and Knight, said Nixon, have big personal followings and can have a good effect CXJVINA Calif (AP) On hia ^ rebuUding the party and devel-birthday, retiredchef Wllberto di oplng a unified party in the state.

Ex-Chef Offers Elating Advice

Biase offered this advice for NOTICE OF SALE OF healthy eating: REAL ESTATE

In every 24 hours make surej NMice Is hereby given that the you eat one vegetable that grows * undersigned owner will on Sat-underground and one on top of the ^urdav. the 28th day of February, ground. Top this with good fruit. (1959, at 12:00 oclock noon at the Dont mix different meats in one courthouse door in Greenville,

t. u *..,1 J u, expose to public sale at

Di Biase, who has followed his auction for cash the following

own instructions, was celebrating his 103rd birthday.

He was head chef at the Palace Hotel for 36 years. He retired in 1914.

POPULAR THERE, TOO TCMCYO (AP) Boris Pasternak's novel Dr. Zhivago translated into Japanese has sold 80,-000 copies and 20,000 more will be

described real e.state, to wit;

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being on the northwest comer of the Intersection of Washington and Second Streets In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and beginning at the northwest comer of the intersection of said streets, and running thence with Washington

printed, the Japanese publishers Street a northeastwardly course

report. The publishers, Jiji Press, said translations of suc<^sful foreign novels normally sell 20,000 to 80,000 copies.

fibnsB

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||i M aftor casa, whfls fvntlv raflaviag pain, actual radaetioa (shrtohsgs) took placa.

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astoalthing statrmeats Ilka *PUat hava ceased to be a problem!"

Tha aeerat ia a naw haaling sub-staaca (Bio-Dyne*)discoYery of a world-famooa research iastitrita.

This substance is now availabla la %ppo$itory or ointtmnt form aadcr the name ProparuHon H.* At yoor druggist. Money back guarantee.

u. a. Pat. Oft

to the line at the Julius Fleming lot: thence with hts line a westerly direction 60 feet to the Heame lot; thence a southerly direction with the Heame Lot Une to Second Street; thence eastwardly with Second Street to the beginning. containing l-8th of an acre, more or less, and being the same property conveyed by S. O. Worthington. Commissioner, to D. W. Branch et al. by deed recorded in Book L-29 at page 258 of the Pitt County Registry.

There Is located on said property a 12 room residence with four apartments therein.

The bid will remain open forj ten dayj for raised bid*.

This the 13th day of February,! 1956.

D, W. BRANCH i R. B. Lee, Atty. ;

Feb. 16-20-24-27

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WELL-SUITED HERMAN. Minn. (AP) Lutheran congregationt in Herman and nearby Hoffman have hired a new pastor. His namethe Rev. Herman Hoffman.

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Follows Brother In Suicide Act

REDONDO BEACH, CaUf. (AP) A high school coed fatally shot herself Sunday night in the home where her younger brother committed suicide three montha ago, police report.

Officers said Tomi Rae Perry, 16. locked herself in the bathroom of her grandparents home and shot herself with a pistol belonging to a policeman uncle.

Her brother, Lynn. 13, killed himself in his room with a .22 cali-.^ ber rifle last Nov. 24.

Their parents are divorced. Detective John Renke said the youngsters apparentiy were depressed over their broken home.

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Monday, FobnnaiT

n/___

A MASTER MYSTERV WM mwmauMW.

, ownW, an w

pered, **y^ w*ke?

Murray/opened tho door and observed thAt Bruno was in pajama* and va* Vt alone. Riding piggy-

........bM on iu .houlder. wm the

ftuiied with corn shucks as | youngest and *maUet Manirem,

CHAPTER

The bed in the guest room of Bruno Manfredi'* house had a swaybacked mattress that sounded to Murray Kirk as if H were

assiuance, he told himself grim ly, that there would be little sleep for him this night ~ and after a

who, also garbed in pajamas, kept his balance by a tight grip on two upstanding tufts <rf his

moment'fi contemplation of thia father'! thinning hair. When ne

bleak prospect he was sound asleep, He awoke in darkness wondering where he was. Then he became aware of the metallic clunk-clunk of an endless freight train passing by his window, and remembered. Remembered, too, the stray thought that had prowled,

saw Murray he bounced up and down on Bruno's shoulders, hi* eye* bright with interest.

Quit it, Bruno commanded amiably. I saw your light on,** he told Murray, "so I wondered if it was too cold in here. You need another blanket or some-

all through his dreams, staying thing? _ ^ ^

Just out of reach. A man. An| "No, Tm all rlglit. i was Just dentltv A name 1 wondering where I heard that guy's

He slid out of the bed, shudder- name before, that one who handing as hi* feet touched the floor, led Wykoffs books. You know bow which was as cold as the snow-1 it is when you start wondertg encrusted ground outside Oeorge about something like that. Nik that Wykoffs house, and groped around it matter* any." ijpr the light. With his eyes nar-| "I know. But wouldnt U be in rowed against its glare he looked Lundeen's file?" at his watch and saw that it was "If it was. Id remember R. I not quite six oclock. He debated know that file backward and for-trying to get back to sleep, and' ward. Funny thing, though, It keeps decided again.st it. Now that he reminding me of Harlingen. No, had that name on his mind it watt a second, not Harlingen ^ would be impossible, anyhow. Harlingen's kid. But what would Wykoffs record book was on the she have to do with it? dresser. He took it Into bed with! "Well," Bruno said, "Harlingen him and opened it. The name was I aid he always keeps her in touch in the book U was the only with everything. Hes afraid shell name written out fully and have a nervous breakdown on him.

while it shouldn't have meant any-thlngt o him, U did. It was signed In a fine, round hand at the end of each month's records, obviously attesting to the accurraey of the figure# that preceded it. Okay Chas. Plro?^, C.P.A., it said; the signature and pedigree of a Certified Public Accountant proud of his professional standing, and not afraid to go down on the record, as long a* the i-ecord was safely locked up In Wykoffs charge. What Cas. might feel now, Murray thought, was aomething else again.

But it was O that thought that bothered him. It was the feeling that the name was familiar, that somewhere he had mot It before, which affected him like a gnat

if he doesnt. Maybe he told her, and she told you, and thats how it went.

"I think youve got the wrong slant on Harlingen, Murray aid. 'Anyhow, let it go. Tt'll come to me sooner or Uiter, if I don't bother about H. He indicated Bruno's rider. "Which one Is this?

"Oh, this one? This one is Vito. said Bruno. 'He's a big boy now. Last time you saw him he was wearing diapers, biM, he dont wear diapers any more. We go for a ride every morning this time. Isnt that so, Vito?

Vito waved an arm behind him, pointing at something. "No ianny Croas, he said querulously.

"Whats that mean? Murray asked, "(Ri, no Banla Caus. Bure

hovering before his nose, Butkherei a Renta Claus, Vito Don't

where? He sat with the booklet your father hand you that bropped on his knees trying to stuff.

match the name with aomeooe who knew Wykoff. who was close to him Miller. Rchrade. Caxton, Dowd, possibly Mona Dowd - no. K didt seem to be any of them.

HarUngeu? Now why, Murray wondered, should Uui knage of Harlingen kesp interposing itself, He was brooding over this when he heard a noise at the door, the sound of a fiugeriuiU tapping |gainst R. "Murray. Bruno whis-

Vlto bounced up and down and Mdnted again. "No Batiny Cross, he protested, atormily. "No Sanny Crass. No Ranny Croaa.

"Ah, turn it off," Bruno said. "This is a real character, this one, he tokl Mimray.

VRo was not paying attention. He leaned forward and poked a finger at Munay's face. "Din, he aaid in a melting voice. "Din. dig.

WESTINGHOUSE DESILU PLAYHOUSE

"What's he saying now? Mis'-ray asked.

"Who knows?" said Bruno. "Half the dm* the (miy one# who csui make out what he's saying are the other kids, so If they're ast around I'm really flying blind. He settled Vito get back to bed before you treeze your feet. That linoleum is murder in cold weather.

Murray shook hi* head. "No, III get dressed and get going. This thing about Harlingen and his girl is too much on my mind, and if I get to Ms place before she leave* for school X can talk to them both about R, I'll leave Wy-koffs book here, and what you have to do is take it to the office and have the lab run a film of it. As long as weve got a film of it put away safe, we've got Wyk<rff backed into the corner. I dont think he'll try any roaigh stuff then, what with the Treasury Department ready to give Rs right arm for this book. It must be worth about live hundred years in Jail for the buy on income-tax evasion.

"You dont think LoBcalao wouldnt give his right arm for R, too? Bruno said. "You know what H could mean to him in this investigation? Man, that bundle of paper is the hottest thing in town right now. Drop R on the floor, it'll send up a cloud like an atom bomb"

"Well, don't drop tt. Matter of fact, dont go m alone to the office. Call up Mrs. K. and tell her to send a couple of men out for you, and then one of them can take that rented sedan back to Btatcn Island. And if you smell trouble coming, call for the cop*. Don't you go being a hero. Lucy's got enough on her hands without having to take time off to visit you in the hospital."

The cab pulled up at the t, SHephen a faw minutes after seven. which, Murray estimated, al-lowad Mm Just time enough for a shave and a change of clothes before he paid his visit to the Har-llag^n*. It was going to be an interesting visit, he knew, and not for Mia reason he had given Bruno. Wbai he hadn't told Bruno after all, H was ii<wie of hi# business--was that Harlingen was tha maans by which a singla page torn from Wykofi's binder would be iwe-senled to Ruth Vincent, pink ribbon or no pink ribbon. Chance* were that i# he tried to approach Ruth Mmstdf, hed be left out on the sidewalk lUse a frustrated Romeo bellowing up to hi# unwilling Juiiet that he Jmd the goods on Paris, ami that was not for him. He wanted no part of that. But Ruth would listen to Harlingen.

JANIS PAIGE

Am I fist ,1

FI AMINCi PFVOl 7 . ,iU eve.v on tho R{ OH FAD

TONIGHT lOiOO

CHANNEL 9

Crossword Puzzle

ACBOig

t. Business transsction .Ritusl f. Knock bghtBr 12, A!gM>ian seaport 1$, English school M. High in Mia seata t$. Fondled 17. Fraparad for piiblica-lion id. Comfort ' SOiSaquanca

21. Goblins 24. Noita

22. Bahold 26. Citrus

fruR 38. Crsnuler rock

gl.Choler 23. Lighted again iS. Bishopric M, GulHika bird M. Allura

40. Article

41. Gosl 43. Abhors 4S. Mailed it. Relate 4, Dlvartar 0. Land mr*

rounded water il.rioattiig lobster box 4. Buroptan hark M. Abova 7, Rsthar than M. Mineral springs M. Moistens

Satutien eC Bsturdsy** Fusxia

DOWN

I. Wat

1100 square maters f. Newar

4, litvolve i. Boui^t back

.Thst thing 7 Pedal digits

i. Tartninated f. Part of the aye; plural li. Opposite of swasthar Il.Tsblats 16. Compound athar 18. Flowar

21. Cleft .

22. Minute orifice

33. Repaired shoes

27. Dalieaaias 2. Orderly 30. Lairs 32. Act of expunging

34. Carries 37, Insects

eggs W. Contempti-bfb: slang 41 Comes cross

44. Bondman

45. Step

46. Persian poet

47. Liquid globule

51. Snsre

52. Physicians: sbbr.

55, Parent

2-1*

WGTC Radio

MONDAY 4:0O~WGTC Newa 4:05Echo 6: Oh-WGTC New#

8:0:iDaily Reflector Headllni 6:0b~Echo

Off

TUESDAY

6:20Sign On 6:30Er; ho

A hit end run outeidc a hall park can mean murder, Stanley Ellin's btwi-aeller detective mystery reaches a high cHma* here tonsorrew.

asaaii

Reds Complain Over Elxclusion

CARACAS, Vanesuela AP Oommunlstji aomplalned bitterly over Presklent Romulo Betancourts liuiugural statement that h# kjienda to keep them out of his govarnment.

Betancourt said pubhcly that "Tha potttksal philosopNr of Com-wwwitem is not k) the beat intar-aata of dnmooratlc Venesuels. Me siUd Rads would be excluded from hts ooaUtion government.

The Rerts called hWt atatementa and act of "anti-Communlst ag-grasalon

Betancourt was a member of the Conmiunwt party in hts youth hut he Wttar tnrned his back on R,

Joining U.S. In Naval Exercise

PANAMA (AP) Warships of four Lattn-Amertcan nations will join a D.S. naval task force In antisubmarina exercUe* in the Pacific next week.

The .S, Navy's Task Force 88. composed of a deatroyer. four destroyer eseoru and one submarine have arrived in Canal Zone waters. They have been joined by five Colombian Navy vessels. Later arrivals will be joined by naval unite from Ecuador, Peru and Chile.

Advice For Girls On Catching Man

LO ANGELES (APi-If you're a gal who hasnt yat oaught a man, hear this advtet Ikom a professional marriage counselor:

Make your target feel Impw-tant. atlmiilating and understood.

Be physically attractive.

Hava motivationreally want a husband.

Dr. Richard M Ktemer. an official of the American Inatitute of FamUy Relattona, gave the advice in an Interview.

7; 00WGTC News

7:06Echo

7:3dState News

7:35Joe Overman Weather

7:45Echo

8:00WGTC New*

8:05Echo 8:55Bundle of Joy 8:00-WGTC News 9:05Echo

9:30Social Calendar 9:35Morning Meditations 9:50Icho 9.51Obituaries 10:00-WGTC News 10:06-Echo

10:30Community Calendar 10:35Echo 11:00WGTC News 11:06Echo

11:15What is Education? 11:30Farm Service Program 11:35Echo 13:00State News 12:06-Echo 12:30WGTC News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Echo 1:00WGTC Newt 1:06Echo 2;00WGTC New*

2:06Echo 3;00WG'TO News 3:06Echo 4:00-WGTC News 4:06Echo 6:00WGTC New*

Television Log

WNCT CK 9

MONDAY

6:00IHipQre

5:30Mickey Mouse Club, ABC 6:00Helping tius Taxpayer 6:15Home Farming 6:20Meet A Parmer 6:50Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weathe! man 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7 lOODecember Bride. CBS 7:30Name That Tune. CBS 8:00The Texans, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Ann Sothem. CBS 10:00Desilue playhouse, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:06News Final 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre TUESDAY 6:30RFD Nine

6 ;55^ Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine

7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45^Morning News

7 ;55Weatherman

8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 8:45Morning News, CBS 9:00Burns St Allen, CBS 9:30Science, WUNC 10:00Morning Playhouse, CBS 10:30Godfrey Time, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS 12:00Farm News 12:10Weatherman 12:15Debnam Views the News :2;30Bearch For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Jimmy Dean, CBS 2:30Linkletters Houseparty, CBS

3:00Life Of Riley

Iran Warned Of Western Ties

MOSCOW. (AP)Pravda warned Iran today of the "dire consequences of its pro - Western policy.

The Communist party organ came out in the wake of a Soviet government. statement Thursday charging that a "two-faced insincere policy on the part <rf Iran led to the breakdown of negotiations with the Soviet Union for a nonaggression pact.

The Russians also claimed the United States intervened to prevent the nonaggression treaty and worked Instead for a U.S.-Iranian military agreement, currently being negotiated.

Biggest Of Cuba Trials Is Opened

3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Sewet Storm. CBS 4:30Edge Of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye

5:30Adventure Time, ABC 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter g: 40_Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Man Without A Gun, NTA 7:30Goodyear Playhouse 8:00^Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Wyatt Barp, ABC 9:00Sea Hunt 9:30Red Skelton, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11 ;ooWeatherman 11:05News Pinal 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

6:00Cowboy Bob 6:001 Spy

8:30Channel 7 Reporter % :40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7 ;00Target 7:30BucKfkin, NBC 8:00Restless Gun, NBC 8:30Weils' Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC 9:30Twenty-Six Men 10:00Arthur Murray Party, NBC 10:30Confidential File 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC TUESDAY g;30__Contlnental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today. NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Religions of the World 10:00Dough Re Ml. NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weather Wise 1:20Channel Seven Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

2:30Haggis Baggia, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Queen for a Day, NBC 4:30County Fair, NBC 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Sherlock Holmes 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30MacKenzies Raiders 8:00Eddie Fisher Show, NBC 9:00Oeorge Burns Show, NBC 9:30Bob Cummings Show, NBC 10:00The CifHTomians, NBC 10:30U. S. Marshal ll:0<y~News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

Deeds

lone May Hooker to Mrs,

Forbes White, al 10.00 Roosevelt Valaatine to John. Valentine, al 810.00 E. W. May, al to Ernest Ctene Murphy, al 810.00 Farilla Perkins to 8. Reynolds May, al 810.90 B. Reynolds May, al to Johnnla Harrpll, al 810.00 J. E. Martin, al to Johnnie F. Edwards, al 810.00 J, O. Pollard, al to Morgan Oil Si Refining Co., Inc, 810.00 A. F. Fleming al to K^enneth Whlchard, al 810.00 Roosevelt Valentine, al to John Valentine 110.00 North Side Lumber Co. to J, Thomas Snowden Jr., al 810.00 Jane K. Cox, al to Sidney Nathaniel Roland, al 810.00 Jane K. Cox, al to Sidney Nathaniel Roland, al 810.00 Harry M. Brown, al to North Side Lumber Co, 810.00 f

Grade Elizabeth > Norris Kite, al to Jonas Henry Norris 810.00 J, Elbert Mills, al to 0bert Harold Mills, al 810.00 Clarence Harris to Lottie Harris 810.00 M. E. Cavendish, Tr. to Floyd Elsworth Hardee, al $1.00 James Madison Hardee, al to Floyd Elsworth Hardee 810.00 J. M. Gibbs, al to David Hob-good, al 810.00 James T. Keel, al (quit claim) to Jesse Lee Haddock, al $10.00 J. C. Evans to Annie Ruth Evans $1.00

P. G. Dupree Jr., al to Claud Wesley Cobb, al $10.00 Floyd Elsworth Hardee, al to M. E. Cavendish, Tr, 81.00 W. C- Chauncey, al to Elberta Pugh $10,00 Alonza L. Taylor to Rosa Lee Taylor $10.00 M. C. Ellison to Robert Booth, al $10.00 Ruby Sadler, al to C. A. Coward $10.00

Public Notices

NOTICE

ITH CAROL r cbUNTY

SANTIAGO DE CUBA (AP)~ j One of Cubas biggest "war, crimes trials has opened here pegged to a town the retels call "the Lidice of Cuba. LIMA, Peru

Friday night forty three airmen 120 Peruvians were charged with bombing and missing after

Andes Landslide KUU Over 20

(AP) More than are dead and 25 landslides in the

strafing civilians in the civil war and having a part in wiping out the small town of Sagua de Tam amo in Eastern Cuba.

The rebels call Sagua de Tan-amo, which had a population of only 2,864, "Lidice after the Bohemian town in Czechoslovakia liquidated by the Germans during

Andes. Torrential rains have loosened huge masses of earth.

The mountain mining town of Tabiachaca was swept away, and 32 are feared dead. Limas water supply was cut when slide debris blocked a canal.

In the lower Alphine district of

PITT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

JAMES EARL COREY vs.

PEGGY ONEIL JONES COREY

To Peggy ONeil Jones Corey:

The defendant, Peggy ONeil Jones Corey, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Pitt County wherein the plaintiff seeks to obtain from the defendant a divorce on the grounds of adultery and the defendant will further take notice that she is required to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in Greenville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the third day of March, 1959, and answer or demur to the verified complaint which Is on file in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in this matter, or the relief prayed for in the complaint will be granted.

This 30th day erf January, 1959. H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk. Superior Court Pitt County Charles H. Whedbea Attorney for Plaintiff Feb. 2-9-16-23

Bank Notes

K AND TRlTS r company

B.\NK

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DINNER

th7- r.w-.r,

b,, of Th.

th. r..t C.rol.n. Co ^ ^

CO.- CW- a.*-- *

Rk*,

w. .r. U-a-d foFtun.. *o

7...... (OF .kU d

.don*. ** '

^TATE BANK

MemlH'r Federal Deposit Tnatirance Corp,

rJ*

(

Monday, February 1959

. ^GE NINE

WEST LEBANON, Ind. (AP) The West Lebanon Gaastte ran a story blaming a recent raah of typoghaphlcal errors on gremlins. It cams out spcUed remlins."

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Haying this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Mary Mills Dixon, deceased, late of Pitt County, this i to imtify all pers(is baring claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Oreenvllle, North Carolina, on cr befwe the 31st day of January, 1950, otherwise this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate n ill please make immediate settlement.

This the 30th day of January, 1959.

LOUISE COX HUDSON Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Mary Mills Dixon, deceased R-cherts & Stocks, Attys.

Feta. 2-9-16-23 Mar. 2-9

Help Wanted Male-Female

WANTED AT ONCE MAN OR Woman to supply famiUes with Rawlelgh Products in Oreenvllle. Consumers write us lor products. Can ern |50 weekly part time 1100 and up full time. Company representative will be in area. Write at once for personal interview Rawletgh's, Dept NCB-442-CMO. Richmond, Va. 2-16

MONEY to LOAN

POR QUICK CONPIDENTIAL ioans from 125-$200 on youi household furniture and kitchen appliances and autoe, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N C State Banking Commission, 5^5 Dickinson Ave.. Oreenvllle, N C. Phone PL 2-3660. l2-6t

HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED: EXPERIENCED ME-chanic with tools. Roy Speights Service Center, 1)0 N. Greene Street. Phone PL 2-3904.

13-3t

WHITE SHORT ORDER COOK wanted at once. Prefer married man. Must have experience. Sandwich King, PL 2-9815 or PL 8-2205. Peb. 14-tf

MAN OB WOBfAN FOR GREEN-Ville area. Sales and deliveries. 4-6- hrs per day. Also will consider older men. 50-75. Write Box 5071, Dept. S-3, Richmond, Virginia.

2-9-16-23

BEAUTY SHOg3

PERMANENT WAVES INDI-vidual cutting and styling, tinting and bleaching by experienced personnel. UN>k your best. PRXENDLY BEAUTY SHOP, 117 West 4th Street. Phone PL 2-1^. SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON, Colonial HeighU, Plume PL 1-7630. 20-1 mo.

WORK WANTED

INVISIBLE REWEAVING

I do Invisible reweaving and re-knlttlng at my home, 218 Sylvania Ave., Wmterviiie. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard. 14-6t

Schools-Instructions

RAKER BUSINESS COLLEGE Greenville, North Carolina

Spring Quarter

February 23, 1959

Registrations Now Open

Day Diploma Courses Secretarial General Business Also

Classes for Special Students

Employed people: our night claas-are an excellent way to advance in your present positions.

Telephone PL 2-4103 Mrs. V. C. Baker

NEED EXTRA $25 TO $50 WEEK-ly? Route work on your day off and evenings brings extra cash. Wife may help too. Write McNess Co.. Dept. D. Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. 16-lt

OPPORTUNITY FOR TRAVEL-ing salesman with good car. Link your future with a progressive national concern. More than 250 accounts In 100 mile radius. Sell fast moving auto parts, keys and key machines. 16 per cent draw on written business. Write Mr. E. Esther, 6625 Castleton Drive, N.W., Atlanta, Qa.

18-lt

MAN WANTED SERVE CONSUM-ers In S.E. Pitt County with Rawlelgh products. Sells In Oreenvllle. Steady, good earnings year around. No capital required. See (or call) Lonnie Hathaway, RFD 1. Box 147, Winterville, N.C., phone Or.p PL 2-7878, or write Rawlelgh's Dept., NCB-442-56S-B, Richmond. Va.

_2-4-9-16-1823

MECHANIC WANTED ! PULL time employment, good wages. Paid yearly vacation. Experience necessary on late model cars. Contact Davenport Motor Sales, Parmvillc, N.C. 13-3t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed jobs, ftO-$5f weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets advanced. Uniforms, rotnn and board free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. T.

16-17-19

If you are a

VETERAN YOU CAN FLY . . . on the G1 BILL (Veterans ellgihiiity expires three years after discharge.)

Take advantage of FLIGHT TRAINING NOW at

Greenville Air Service

Municipal Airport Ph. PL 8-1462 Employment guaranteed upon completion of training earning up to $800 per month.

(This training does not conflict with your present Job.)

Jan. 32-1 mo.

FOR COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICEPermanents. facials, tlnt-mg and bleaching. Personalised ervice by experienced personnel. Call for appoinnnent. Bly^el Beauty Box, phone PL 8-1412.

Jan. 27-1 mo.

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 faciiiUes. 13-6t

FOR RENT

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED private upstairs apartment. 1101 Forbes Street. Dial PL 2-3638.

lO^t

TWO

BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment located Meadowbrook. Call B.B. Drum, day PL 2-2537, night PL 2-2564.

10-6t

THREE OFFICE ROOMS ON ground floor. Tumage Building, comer Cotanche and Third

Streets. See MX. Turnage or Les Tumage. phone PL 2-2715.

lS-12t

WESTBROOK APARTMENT.

Charles Street, within walking distance of college. Dial night PL 2-6124 or night PL 2-2095.

13-16-18

Question???

Do YOU find your CAR in need of MAJOR REPAIRS and yet YOU are not ready to trade for a better ear?

Ask about OUR LOW COST BUDGET PLAN for*

Motor Exchange

Painting

Brakes

Front End Alignment Many Other Repaln

Jenkins Motor Co.

Service Phone PL 8-211f N. C. Dealer Llcenee 784

Feb. 9-11-18-16-18

BRIGHT ELECTRIC CO. 1804 Dickinson Ave.

Electrical contracting and repairs. Estimates without obligation. Phone PL 2-7202. N. C. Ucense No. 3357. 24-ho\ir service.

Peb. 16-1 mo.

Business Opportunities

HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED WORKING FOR YOURSELF?

If SO, this may be your opportunity. Several modern and well located ESSO Service Centers in Eastern N.C. are available for lease on regular dealer bases or comnds-slon. If selected you would be eligible tor six weeks training in service statlmi management at our expense. Moderate amount of capital required. Phone or write J. R. Fox, Esso Standard Oil Co., P. o. Box 1003, Goldsboro, REpubUc 4-3395 or RE 6-2438.

Jan. 20-1 mo.

SUNOCO IS COMING

The Sun Oil Company has two ultra-modem service staticms under cMistruction in Greenville, N. C. at 5th and Reade Sts, and Dickinson and Penn. Aves. The new sensational miracle pump 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 Ken land Motel, Wednesday, Feb. 18, 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday, Peb. 19,* from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. 13-5t

AFTER THE SALE . . ITS the aerviee that counts. No matter where you bought yonr TV set call us for the best service.

This Classified Ad is now being run by Phelps Radio Jt TV Berviee. Mr. Phelps sajrs ths ad has paid for itself "between 15 and 20 times already/*

Just recently a Greenville resident reported getting over 28 calls for a vacant apartment listed in The Daily Refleetor Classifieds. Another apartment owner ran a Classifled one day and rented to a tenant that same afternoon.

These are but a few of the satisfied folks who have found aascified Advertising PAYS. Why dont you tryt

ITS EASY

TO RENT A

HOUSE

BUY OR SELL

When yon nee THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIEDS! The palling power of the little ada quickly rmii, buy or eell. You will be delighted with or easy tdfephone ordering method. To buy or tell, hire or swap, all ean be done with the help of low-ooet want ads.

Dial PL 2-8166 to place your want ad quickly and easily. Save by running at least three eonsectttlve daya.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: NEW THREE BED-room Scholx house, Warren Street with wall-to-wall carpeting, dishwasher, built-in oven, porte-cochere and tiled bath. Call PL 2-2160. l4-4t

FOR SALE: SIX RCXIM FRAME home. Wall-to-wall carpeting, forced air heating system, unattached garage and storage room. Convenient to college and schools. Priced for immediate sale. CaU PL 2-2854 after 1 pm. daily. Anytime Saturday. 14-4R

FOR SALE-THREE BEDROOM frame house, located at 113 South Harding Street. Has llvhag room, dining room, den, kitchen, attic, bath, two porches and a carport. Central heating system. Situated on a spacious lot. well landscaped. -Recently painted (white). General Insurance Ageney, 314 Evans Street. Phone PL 8-1183.

16-St

SEVEN ROOM FRAME DWELL-ing. four blocks from college. Penccd-in back yard, $11.000. Contact Jim Lee. H.A. White It Sons, phone PL T-2149, night PL 2-7444.

n-8t

DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT?

Tf you do. we (n build a house on your lot for cmly $1.00 down with monthly payments as low as $29.00. Our homes are complete on outside; you can complete on inside and save up to 50%. Priced from $995 to $2696. Carolina Model Homes, Memorial Drive. Wione PL 2-7040. Jan. 28-1 mo.

EXPERT SERVICE

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

WaH-te-Wan and Room SIm Carpeting

Inlaid LfaM^nni e Linoleum TUe

Felt Base Llntrieum CALL C8 for FREE

Estimates

Quinn-MtlUr k Stroud Phone PL t-M$t 818-81S Cotaaehe St.

FOR SALE

Clasatfied Display

HOME HEATING

UoospMte iwating and axr ecnflt tioniz^ systems. We make complete inetallatioQs tn new ot axieting homes. Low monthly enas with 00 down payment

EVERYTHING YOULL EVER need can be found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL3-666.

FOR RENT TO MEN, ONE large heated furnished room. Connecting bath, single beds. Also <me single room. Call PL 2-3271.

13-3t

POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m. Feb. 2-tf

FOR SALE BY BUILDER; two new 3 bedroom brick homes. Tiled bath, hardwood floors and carport. Call PL 8-1233.

Feb. 13-tf

FARM SUPPLIES

3.000 SQ. FT. STORAGE SPACE.

Suitable for warehousing (m- distributing company. Concrete building. Good location. Mitchell Saieed. PL 2-7130. 12-6t

18 CENTS A POUND For exti-a heavy grease for all tractors and farm implement grease fittings. Thi.s lubricant is in 25-pound containers. FORD HYDRAULIC LBE-TRANSMIS-8ION LUBE-both especiaUy designed for Ford Tractors. Genuine Ford plow points and harrow parts. Dont lose time in the field! Ovt your supplies now. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY, Tractor De-

EIOHT ROOM SECOND FLOOR Office space in suburban area.

Good parking faculties. Can be rented whole or part. WUl remodel partment, PL 8-1674. to suit tenant. Write Box 482 or call PL 8-1364, OreenviUe.

Peb. l^tf

FUSSY...

about yonr PRINTING, too your FUSSY PRINTER. SERVICE St lAVlNGI

Are Still Important

OHaet PRINTING Co.

Cali PLarn $-7148

Jan. 17-1 mo.

GENERAL BRATINO A AIB CONDmONlNQ 00.

W. Mh St Ext Phono PL2-8M1 POh. 1-U

Rent A Truck

By The hour-d ay-week All Gas and Oil Furnished

TARHEEL

Truck St Trailer Rentals West End Circle Day Phone PL 2-4478 Ntght Phone PL 2-44M

NOTICE

On Ssl^The three-tn-one storm windows and doors. You get a full length louvered shade-screen, a storm window, all in one unit, for price you normally would pmy

CHIVROLETS. Twi>- and savings. 15 cooler in wm- . fo.,.aor sedans equipped wfOi

mer. Save $10.00 per door, $3.50 ^

per window.

No Money Down, 36 Months to Pay "\omr Ceiafort Is Our Bustneee*'

C. L. LPTON Ca Phone PL 2-2238

ATTENTION GARDENERS!

Fresh supply Woods seeds. Plant now; garden peas, beets, onions, pepper, salads, cabbage and col-Urd plants. AU Type plant foods. Also poultry manure. $1J8 per bag delivered. Drum's Hatchery, West End Circle. Plenty free parking. 8-iat

TINY CO0T, TERRIFIC IlE-sultsf Thats what The Daily Reflector Classified ada stand for

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAO*$30 mcmthly. Apply Carolina Grill.

Jan. 13-tf

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT

NEW 35 FT. two bedrooms. 2281-Bethel.

LONG TRAILER. Dial PL 2-3635 or 13-3t

FOR RENT

FOUR ROOM GARAGE APART-ment, plumbed for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804.

Feb. S-tf

TWO COMPLETELY PURNISH-ed downstairs bachelor apartments. Private bath, kitchen, and living room-tedroom combination. Suitable for couple or adults. $40 and $35. Dial PL 2-3376 or PL 2-8626. Feb 5-tf

NOW AVAILABLE ~ UNFUR-nlshed upstairs apartment, near coUefe. Three rooms and bath, automatic heat. Private entrances Phone day PL 2-2273; night PL 2-3793. Jan. S-tf

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. 1901 E. 8th St., near the college. Floor furnace. Available February 1. Call PL 2-3857.

Jan. 28-tf

HOUSES. APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property for rent Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Rlvmt Bttildlnf, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-8700. Oloaed on Wednesday aftemoona tf

18-17-20-21

EXPERT SERVICE

AFTER THE SALE . . . ITS the servloe that counts. No matter where you bought your TV set caU us for the best servi(^. Phelps Radio m TV Service, phone PL 2-382?. Feb. 2-1 mo.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: NEWLY REBUILT three bedroom house at 1616 Longwood Drive, Elmhurst. Tiled bath. CaU PL 2-2150. l4-4t

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

flurveys aitd Rrtlmtee Cheerfully Given

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinacm Aw.

Phone PL i-lfit

Feb. t-1 me.

Prescriptions

Free Delivery Ph. PL 2-8514

WARRENS

1 HUCi STOHl. (Oatq'iccn (iqcmq

Feb. 18-1 mo.

WANTED

WANTED 1,000 or more customers to stop at the Do Drop Inn Grill and try our delicious hot dogs, hamburgers and variety 01 sandwiches, soft drinks, mUk shakes, ice cream, cold beer. Special Thursday through Sunday: hot dogs, two for 2.5 cents and hamburgers 20 cents. Fred (Dixie) WUson, owner. WUlie (BUI) Maiming, cook. 13-5t

FOR SALE

ONE REGULAR SI2E POOL table. CaU PL 2-6684 or see Ned Kinsaul. ll-8t

THINKING

IRRIGATION

This Season ? 7

IF SO, wr. HAVE AN ALUS-CHALMERS SO horsepower anil with BERKELEY PUMP (500 GPM) mounted on 4-wheel trailer. Piieo now 812M.

Hendrix-Barnhill

Company

2004 Dieklnemi Ave. Phone PL t-41U

11-tt

radio, heater and straight drlv% One-owner cars.

WHITE

Phono PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. a Dealer Ucease No. 2044

1985 BEL-AIR CHEVROLET. Power-Gltde, heater and good whitewall tires. Four-door sedan, eoral and gray ftntsh. An EXTRA CLEAN ear priced for quick sala,

WHITE

Phone PL t-1134 West End Circle N. C Dealer Ucense No. 20M

1955 BITCK SPECIAL FOUR-DOOR. Solid Mack finish. Vf ea-jgine, hester, tinted gtaas, new seat covers and whitewall ttreo.

WHITE

AUTOS FOR SALE

LET'S TRADE CARS! SEE ME after 2 p.m. dally or aU day Saturdays at Wagmr-Waldrop Motors. Inc. We seU the best and junk the rest. Raymond Adams.

Jan. 2S-tl

Phime PL 2-8184 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Uccum No. 2444

DANCING TIPS! YOU'LL DANCE With joy when you see how we service your car. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans St.

16-6t

Color Film Servtee (Kodaeolor Only)

Beddingfield s

Five PolBte

Feb. lf-1 mo.

AUCTION SALE Big farm machinery sale, Tuesday, Peb, 17, 11 a.m. Tractors and farm machinery of all kinds to be sold at auction. If you have any kind of machinery to sell contact ua or bring it to our sale. We are expecting a big sale this time, so be sure and come. Wayne Stockyard Inc. dE Pate Farm Equipment, Goldsboro, N. C.. two miles south on hwy. 117. Phone RE 4-4234.

tO-0t

1957 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR.

Eight cycUnder, automatic transmission, soUd black and low mUe-age. Sold by owner. Perfect condition. $1700, flnaneed. Dial PL 2-3378 or PL 2-6826.

Jan 39-tf

1053 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top. 30,000 actual miles. Like new in and out. $625, PL 2-4788.

16-lt

CIa8f<K DitptRf

East CareUua Rooftng CeqM>wy Jobs Applied and Fteaoeed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

ornee Prcctor Betel Office Phone PL f-glfl Rceidenee Phoae PL $-8318

PICKUPS 1958 Ford Vn. Exeepttonally well eared for. Good tiree.

$595

1984 Ford 8-4 ton heevy duty plekup. Rough and ready.

$350

JINKINg MOTOR CO. OIC.

FORD Headquarters N. C. Dealer Uceiiee No. 714

14-tl

HAS YOUR CAR BEEN CHECK-ed for anti freeae? If not. we have aU kinds and give complete service. Carr AUens Texaco Station, next door to the pit office.

10-6t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Wsnt Ad Telephone Numbe' In Greenville Plarji 2-6166 ($1,00 minimum charge for 36 vords or lew for first Insertion)

2 Insertions ............... 1 76

3 Insertions .............. $ 3.35

6 Insertions ...............$ 3.75

Ons Month .......... $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS <$1.25 per column inch per insertion )

I Week ....................I 6.75

1 Month .... $23,00

PEAT MOSS, PINE STRAW.

Shade and Flowering trees: Japanese Cherry, Red Dogwood, MagnoUa, Crab, Pecan, Peach. Apple and Maple. Now Is the time to plant. Jefferson Florist and Nursery. Across highway from Hospital Phons PL 2-6195, Oct. 2-tf

SEVm PIECE MAHOGANY DINT Ing room suite with drop-leaf taole, $60. One S-plece living room suite, consisting of couch and two platform rockers. $135. Slightly used. Csn be seen st RKH) Jackson Drive. Dial PL 2-4690 or PL 2-6894.

ie-2t

for

UFE imiJRANCE

Set JACK WALLACB FL 1-447

THI PRUDENRAl

hfoi

South Central, Rome Offtee JaeksomrlUe, Fla. ^

Feb. 19-1 mo.

8COTT-ATWATER OUTBOARD motorTen horsepower, 1958 mrkiel. Bsll-a-matlc. Slightly used, excellent condition. $ias. See Haywood Whlchard, three miles south Gtimesland, near Hams Crossroads. I6-8t

Bargains Galore!!

One 1987 ^ TON FORD PICKUP truck. Also three piece bedroom suite, used $39.50, Televlson sets and automatic clothes washer. Ken's Furniture Shop. Phone PL 3-9683,

Feb. 12-1 mo.

12 FT. BOAT MOTOR AND trailer. 35 h.p, Johnson. Cot trailer and all accessories. Can be seen at Phelps Radio Service. PL 2-8827. Ii-12t

PORTABLE PUMPg-GOOD FOR hauling water for transpontine crops. 3'% horsepowsr engine up to 100 fpm. Complete with 18 foot seetloci hose and strainer.. $115. (Above rates for more than one Hendrlx-Barnhlll Co., PL 3-4122.

Garris Supply

506 Dickinson Av. Oreenvllle, N. C. PL 2-I8U We buy, sell, trade new and used fnrniture and apptlaiieee.

TV REPAIR

Feb. 4-1 me.

PONTIAC 1H7 model Economical te ep-rate standard tranamlselon. Pmijiac eusient heater and radie, beauUfni black and white finish with whitewaU tires.

$1495

rOBDI

IMS model low mileage like new ears. Falrtane f door. Fair-lano 840. 4 door Falrlane 849 town sedan, 4 diKw Victoria. Antomatie drives. VI eagliie. Some with power features. Teur ohoke of the beautiful ears.

$2295

ItNKINg MOTOR CO. DtC. Ford Direct Factory Dealor N. C. Dealer UeenM No. 714

14-tt

Insertion apply to ads rxmnlng on consecutive dsys.)

DEADLINX No new adds, kill or oorrectlons accepted after 3 pm. the day before publication.

ERR0RB-OMI8810N8 The Dally Reflector wlU be respon-'ble 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. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good U jertlon. The publUb-er reservtk the right to revise ot reject any ccpy.

SAVE MONET ow*tr your ftd to run six tlmeu; th cost is.less per day. When you get desired rPealta. call PL 2-41M nd stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

Feb. ll-tl

TWO 1 ROW mONAOt TRANS-planters, for ParmaU Super-A or cub tractors. Call PL 341684 or see Ned Kinsaul l3-t

iliiANTS Ft>r quality fabrloa. shop our remnant department and save about Vm White's Storue. Feb. 9-1 mo.

KOPPKRS PRESSURE TREATED POSTS Wot

FENCING.

SHELTERS POLE TYPE EAJtNE LATINO HOUI

ft thru m a

LARGE SELECTION PKNCINO rrrr fcx service

Fheae PL t-2214

Jua.

WIRE

18-tf

BROWN-WOOD

CADILLAC PONTIAC

Dial PL 2-7111 1245 DkklnMm Avenue Dial PL t-tStt

FOR THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT. LOT IN REAR OF BUILDING.

I9M TADILIAC "SERIES 2 4-DOOR SEDAN. Power eteerlng. power Iwakea. eler-trie windows, six-way oeat, Antronic Eye. radio, heater and whitewall tiree. Fermer local owner. lxw mikage. LIKE BRAND DTEW. A tremendous taviag at $4998

1987 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4-DOOR SEDAN. Former leeal , Auteenatie ( Twe-teae, hdge

hrewn.

81696

1966 BUICK SPECIAL 6-DOOR HARDTOP. Atr-ceudl-tlonlnt, power brakes and steering, radio and heuter. Solid Meek ftetih. Fonwr local owner.

$1798

19S4 CADILL.AC "SERIES ft" 4-DOOR SEDAN. A eae-owner tmr ta rxcellent eeodl-tkn. Equipped with krakee, power steering, eset and eieetrte Windows, radie, healer and whHewnB ttrssL Beautiful ravua flalih.

fllN

ACmiORlZED DEALER FOE JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Optq Saturday Attenwew N. C. Motor Vehicle UeoMe >(e. 741

16-M

PAGE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, W. C

Mondajr, Falwoiary 16, 1959

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (SDA) Hog prices were Irregular today* Tops of 16.50 to 16.75 at Wilson; 15.75 to 16.25 at Bethel. Murirees-boro, Sunbury, Edenton, Harrells-rUle, Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Nock: 15.25 to 16.25 at Rocky Mount; 15.50 to 16.00 at Dunn, Smithfleld, Nahunta; 15.25 to 16.00 at Kinston. Albertson, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Lillington, Houses MiU; 15.00 to 16.00 at Hillsboro; 16,00 at Clinton. Pay etteville, Greensboro, Goldsboro, Castle Hayne, Burgaw; 15,75 at Rich Square; 15.50 at Siler City. Lmnberton, Clarkton, Wingate, Pour Oaks. BaUey, WhiteviUe, Ta-lK)r City, Rowland, Laurel Hill, Clayton, Pembroke, ShalloUe.

RALEIGH fAP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers, unchanged to one cent higher, farm price 16 to 17, mostly 17.

Eggs prices paid for sized, mlntraum 80 per cent A quality; Raleigh and Charlotte, steady, large 37 Asheville gs unreported.

NEW YORK (API The Stock market continued to rally In brisk trading early this afternoon but tobaccos dipped sharply.

Coppers, steels, rails and motors went ahead. Aircrats and oils were spotty.

Thiokol jumped about 8. Polaroid about 3,

Magma Copper and Lukens Steel were each more than 2 points higher,

Du Pont backed away from an early gain of more than a point and showed a fractional loss,

International telephone rose about 2 and Radio Corp. about a point. American Cable k Radio climbed about a point.

As another wave of selling hit the tobaccos. Philip Morris dropped 2V4 to 59Mi on 1,800 shares in an opening delayed almost an hour. American Tobacco plummeted around 4 points, Reynolds Tobacco B about 8, Lorillard more that 2 and Liggett k Myers well over a point,

U. S, government bonds were unchanged to a bit higher.

I p. m,

.... 17% .... 10% .... 8 .... 27% .... 47% .... 52% ...238% .... 95% .... 49 .... 49

NEW YORK (API -stocks;

Adams Mlllis ........

Admiral Corporation Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical k Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg .

American Can .......

American Smelt k Ref American Tel and Tel American Tobacco Atlantic Coast Line ..

Atlantic Refinery ....

Avco Manufacturing ..... 12

Bendlx Aviation ...........72%

Bethlehem Steel ............ 52%

Boeing Airplane ..........40%

Biulington Indus .......... 15%

Burroughs Corp ........... .18

Calumet k Hecla ......... 21%

Canada Dry ............... 21%

Carolina Power A Lt .....37%

Celanese Corp ............. W

Champion Paper k Fib ... 48

Chrysler Corporatton ...... 53%

Coca Cola .................121%

Commercial Credit ........ .59%

Continental Can ........... 54%

Continental Motor ......... 11%

Continental Oil ............ 86%

Curtis Wright ............. 29%

Dan River ................ 14%

Douglas Aircraft ........ 52

Dow Chemical ....... 79%

DuPont deNemour ........210%

Kastman Kodak ..........14.1%

Electric Auto Lite ......... 38%

Firestone Rubber ......... 132%

Ford ...................... 54%

General Klectrto ..........77%

General Poods ........ 77V4

General Motors ............ 48%

Glidden Paint .............48%

Goodyear Rubber .....123

Greyhound Bus ............ 19

Golf Oil ...................115%

Ini Nickel Can ............92%

Int. Tel and Tel .........3

Keiinecott Copper .........107

Libby Owen Ford 01 98%

Liggett k Myers ..........9d

Lockheed Aircraft .......29%

Loews Theater ............ 21%

Lnrlllnrd k Company ..... 79

Magna vox Radio ......... 51%

McLean Trucking Co.....8%

National Biscuit .......... .53

National Cash Register ... 73

National Dairy Product ... 48%

National Distillers .....31%

National I,ead ............108%

Norfolk k West ......... 91%

North American Avia ..... 41*4

Ohio Oil Company ........42%

Paramount Pictures ......48%

Penney JC. Co. io%

Pepal Cola .............. 29%

Pittsburgh PI 01 77

Pure oil Co..............42%

Radio Corporation ...... 47

Republic Steel ..... 70%

Sears Roebuck ..........44%

Southern Railway ......... 54%

Sperry Corp ..............22%

United Aircraft ........60

United Corporation ..... 8%

United States Rubber ......50

US. Smelting A Ref ......36

United States Steel .......90%

Vanadium Corporation ... 38

Vick Chemical ..... 85*/4

Vlrginia-Caro Chemical 23%

Virginia Elec A Pow .....37

West Auto Supp ....... 24%

Western Union .............14%

Westinghouse Elec ......... 74%

Winn-Dixie ...... 40%

Woolworth k Co ........ 56%

Zenith Radio ..............192

Apprcut. sales to 1 p.m. 2.100,000

Gilored News

FABMVILLE Services will be held each lUght this week through Friday at 8 o'clock at Bibleway Holiness Church, Elder M. R. Lane is pastor. The public is invited. Monday night. Rev. Mose Joyner of Union Grove Church will preach. Tuesday night. Rev. George Cooper of Artls Grove Church will preach. Wednesday night, Rev. Lusan of St, Stephens Methodist Church will preach, Thursday night. Elder R. V. Wheeler of Mt. Moriah Holiness Church will preach. Friday night, Rev. W. L. Harris of Zion Baptist Church will preach. The Pastor's Aid Club is sponsoring the services.

Cyprus Factional Leaders Hold Talk

BROADWAY STAR IN SAD DRAMA Carole Michaels,

28-year-old showgirl, has a cheerful smile In a New York police station despite her anost on a narcotics charge. Police said Carole reported she has been afflicted with the dope habit for the past five years and four cure attempts have failed, She said the habit costs her $60 per day and she has spent 16,000 since November to satisfy her cravir^ for narcotics. <AP Wlrephoto)

The Modernette Bodnl Club will meet Tuesday night at 8:30 at the! home of Miss Margaret Foust, 807 i Tyson Street. Mrs. Blanche Nor-| cott is president.

The Ladles' Social Sorority Club will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Novella Hopkins, 1904 West Fourth Street.

Charge Assault With An Axe

wearxin for wife with

A Negro man of the Bell Forks community ha* been chargcd with aM.aault with a deadly \ allegedly aiiaauUlng his an axe.

Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson said Henry Joyner is bolng held in Pitt County Jail on the charge. He will be tried fore Judge His wife, Ada Joyner, was not

Mkhigan Staves Off Collapse Day

LANSING. Mich. fAP) - The Michigan treasury has tempvjrar-lly staved off "collapse day," thanks to advance payment by industry of 35% million dollara in taxes.

The prepayment. In answer to an appeal by Democratic Gov. O,

Mcnnen Williams, will enable the r/ia __

.Ulc to mt pr.lg ilnancl.1 ff,;!:"'.,*';';.'' >

coinmitinents, at least ttirough

LONDON fAP)Leader* of all factions In the Cyprus dispute conferred today in preparation for their conference to work out a peace agreement.

The major contender* all were in Londwi and apparently confident that agreement would be reached at the conference starting Tuesday. It i* expected to produce a constitution that will make Cyprus an Independent republic, ending 81* years of British rule over the strategic the Mediterranean.

British Porelgn Secretary Sei-wyn Lloyd met -with Porelgn Ministers Evangelos Averoff of Greece and Fai;n Rusiu Zorlu of Turkey, Colonial Secretary Alan Lennox-Boyd and Sir Hugh Foot, the British governor of Cyprus.

Archbishop Makarios, the leader of the Greek Cypriot camiwugn to end British control of the Island, met with other Greek Cypriot leaders, and then received Foot at his hotel.

About 4,000 Greek CyprtoU gave* Archbl^op Makarios a resounding welcome as the bearded leader arrived at London Airport from Athens.

About 200 flag-waving Turkish Cypriots were on hand when Dr. Pazil Kutchuk flew in from Nicosia and Ankara.

Makarios and Kutchuk wiU sit down Tuesday with the foreign

ministers of Britain, Greece and

Turkey in a parley to draw the final terms for the conversic/n of Cyprus into a republic.

"I go to the conference with an open mind," Makarios said in a statement at the airport.

"I hope a solution Is on the way Isaac Joyner. 40-year-old Negro achieved," Makarios toljl

of 817 Boyd Ave. was charged with i reporters. "The good wl and un-

havlng no operator's llcen.se and [erstandlng between Greece and

Turkey has been a great step for-

allowed to return to hi* iMHneland at once *0 he can ell the agreement to the Greek Cypriot*. The island* Greek majority Is expected to cho<8Ms him a* the first pres-v ident of*^Chrprus.

Asked if the Turkish Cypriot Ml-mrUy would accept Makarios as preiddent, Kutchuk said: *T dont think it is our place to object.*' He pointed out that the agreement worked out the Greek and Turkish foreign ministers last island In week provided for a Turkish Cypriot vice president who will have a veto on matters of foreign relations. defense and internal security.

Explains State's Highway Policy

Drivers Charged In 2 Accidents

llcen.se

careless and reckless driving following a traffic accident yesterday morning.

ward.

The Porelgn Office sent a junior

Officers reported that the ve- official of the protocol department hide operated by Joyner struck ajto meet the archbishop at the ditch and then hit a fence belong- airport.

ing to Garrls-Evans Lumber Co, on Short St.

Damage to the car was set at

April 16.

The term "collapst day" to describe the state's financial crisis ha* been used in many Michigan

In Pitt Cnimtv Tourt J <*wpapers since it was coined by

Dl k jireV Hepubllcan State Rep. Harry J

re Dink Jame. Phillips In a legislative speech.

seriously injured, the sheriff re- Williams asked major state in-ywrted. She was found along

43 near the couple's home Batur-dajr afternoon. Neighbors brought her to Medical Arts Clinic in

ment Feb. 2, He said the tato would not be able to meet its obligations after today without the

Greenville. Beveral stltohes were Four days l^fore hi* ap-

peal, the governor had proposed a five per cent profits tax on In-

taken to close a gash In her head and she was released,

Deputy Loyd Manning Invest gated,

Standard Brands Standard OU Calif. , Standard Oil Ind. Standard OU N J. . Stevens, J, P. Co. . Eylvanla Elec Prod Texa* Company Texas Oulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphur Textron Corporation Trans Jk Western Air Union Carbide ....

Union Pacific ......

United Airlines ...

. 87% . 54 . 47% . 52% . 27% . 81 . 80% . 29% . 32% . 22% . 17% .123 . 37% . 35%

Meadowbrook

TOinJ. MUT NCR ATTHl ROIKINCST PAimcs

/ .lEElCOBB *

Arrest Pair On Liquor Counts

Two men were arrested by deputy sheriffs during the weekend for alleged possesftlon of bootleg liquor.

I>eputles charged Jesse Williams, 39-year-old Negro of Rt. 3, Bethel ylth posseaalon of non-tax-pnld Uqiior and Moses Clemons, .lO-year-cld Negro of 815 Sheppard St., Greenville, with possesislon and transportation of non-tax-pald I'quor,

The two were stopped Saturdiiy night on N. C. 33 near Pactolus by Deputies Ralph Tyson and Gerald DavLs, aerordlng to Rherlff Ruel W, Tyson. A half gallon of non-tax-pald liquor was ftuind In tlieir car. aerordlng to the offlrrri.

The two posted bond and were relea.ied from Jail,

duetry and a graduated state Income tax to raise an estimated 140 million dollars a year he says Michigan needs to meet expenses.

State officials said the prepayment would enable Michigan to give its three major universities their first aid payments since last November. Cities and villages will receive within a week some 12 million dollars due in sales tax diversion money, and another U million dollars will go to dependent children and persons drawing old age asAistancr.

Current revenues were sufficient to meet a state payroU last Thursday.

"Collttpse day" is off until at least April 15, but state officials are seeking a .solution for an estl-mute<l l(M)-milllon'doUar deficit expected June 30.

Last Rites Today For William H. Frizzelle

Funeral services for Willtsm Meber Frlaw'lle, 85, fannor. of Giimesland, who died Sattudny in Hesufort County Memorial Hospital, were hold Monday at 1 p ni at Clark's Greenville Funeral Chapel. Rev. O, T. Howard, pastor of St, Paul s Pentecostal Holl-

Alfred C. Fletcher Ritei Set Tuetday

Funeral *iervicc for Alfred C. )Bu.stcr' Fletcher will be held at the Wilker.ton P'uneral Chapel Ttiesday afteinoon at 3 o'eloek. Rev. Plvllip Corey, pa.tor of Falk-Itutd Presbyterian Church, will officiate, Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr Fletcher, 34. was drowned In the Gulf of Mexico near San Beni-lo. Texas, last Ttieday.

He was a win of Hte late Alfred C. and Nina WUllams Fletcher. He WHS born and reariHl on the

ness Church, officiated. Burial;cottondale farm, near Bruce, and was in Greenwood Cemetory, uvtnl near Wlntervllle a number Mr. Frtoaelle was Ixnn in Greene After attetiding M'hool at

county, the son of the late Edwards Military

Tripp and Joseph Frlsrelle. In 1914 Aeademv, Siilcmburg, and Camp-h* was married to Rosa Lee Har-li^n College, he .served In the V it.

dee, who mivlve*.

Burvlvlng in addition to his wjfe are. thre sons, Idward and Karl Frlsselle of Grlmeslatvd and William Frlalvelle. U 8. Nnvy. station-

Army during World War II, He was a member of the Falkland Iresbytertan Church.

Surviving are a son, Alfred C

North Carolinas state policy on secondary roads and highway expansion was explained for commissioners of four Eastern North Carolina counties this morning.

The explaining was done by Secondary Roads Officer Harold Makepeace at a meeting at Second Division headquarters here. Participating in the dlscussltms were commissioners from Pitt, Beaufort, Greene and Lenoir counties.

In his comments, Makepeace explained the State Highway Commission's formula which determines priority ratings for secondary roads in the state. The meeting this morning was cme of a series which Makepeace and other highway officials are conducting throughout the state Other highway officials who were present today Included Divisin Engineer R. Markham of Greenville, Bill Lee of Raleigh, assistant secondary roads officer, and other personnel of Second Division headquarters.

Pitt County Commissioners were

proxtmately 525 daniagc.

In a wreck la.st night two vehicles received a total of $2501 damage when they collided at; Dickinson Ave; and Wilson Sts.

Police Identified the drlver.s as Robert Edward Conway, 19. of 313 E. 14th St. and I azures Lee, Ne gro of Rt. 8, Box 330, Greenville.

Conway was charged with failing to yield right-of-way.

Makarios was exiled by the British from Cyprus In 1956 because he refused to disavow the

terror campaign of the EOKA un- j all present at the meeting. 'The derground. If agreement on the delegation was headed by Chalr-Islands future is reached at the nian R. L. Martin and Included

DEPOSED BATISTA IN EXILE Fulgencio Batista

fright), deposed president of Cuba, stands with his son Jorge In hotel suite in Ciudad Trujiilo, Dominican Republic, They are living there in exile. Batista was interviewed by Associated Press repwter Stanford Bradshaw A student of Abraham Lincoln, Batista alluded to Abe's writing in warning Cuban rebel chief P5del Castro that force isnt the whole answer to ruling. (AP Wlrephoto)

AFL-CIO Leaders Gather In San Juan

conference, he presumably will be

Ladies Night 3;Party Tpmorrow

B. Alton Gardner, J. Vapce Perkins. Robert Little and Woodrow Wooten.

LEfifON MEETS TUESDAY

Pitt County Post No. 30, American Legion, will meet at the Rotary liulldlng Tuesday night at 7 oclock.

The Pitt County Shrine Club, Hamilton

will hold lU ladies night party s aoiiiixiwu

tomorrow night at the Moose Temple auditorium.

The party will begin at 8:30.

It is open to members of the Pitt County ShVlne and to other Shrlners as guests of the Pitt Shrine Club.

Matthew Hamilton. 80. died In a local rest home at 1:30 Saturday afternoon following several years Illness.

Funeral services were held at the gravesida In the Dilda family cemetery, near Fountain at 3 o'clock Monday by Rev. L. B. Manning, Free Will Baptist minister of .4, Fountain.

Surviving are a brother. Joe Hamilton of Saratoga, and two .'sister*. Mrs. Mary E. Whitley of Saratoga and Mrs. Fannie Owens of LaGrange.

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP) AFLrCIO leaders gathered today in this Caribbean resort to plan how to combat unemployment back on the mainland and how to capitalize on the favorable political complexion of Congress.

The union chiefs, here for their winter meeting, cheered advance word.from Washington that legislation they long have wanted is about to be introduced to raise the $1 an hour minimum wage to $1.25.

Members of the AFL-CIO Executive Council were less communicative on what they may do about a second .^nub from President Maurice Hutchescm of the Carpenters Union to their request to explain his refusal to answer questions of the Senate Labor-Management Committee.

This is the second time Hutcheson. a council member, has failed to answer an Invitation from the group to personally explain questioned expenditures of his union as well as his Indictment in an Indiana land scandal.

The labor leaders were torn between wanting to keep their anti-corruption drive in high gear and a public spanking to Hutcheson, the fear that if they administer he will make good a dare to pull his 850,000-member union out of the AFL-CIO.

George Meany, the AFL-CIO president who is directing the federations ant l-corruption drive, was delayed in arriving from Washington by a cold. But Meany was reported not willing to lose the Carpenters from the AFL-CIO family as happened when the federation ousted the Teamsters Union.

Boosting the amount and coverage of the federal minimum wage long has been an AFL-CIO goal. Union leaders said they expected that^A bill to be introduced today in the Senate and House would provide the $1.15 hourly minimum and would also extend its protection to nearly nine million persons now exempt.

The U.S. Navy for several years has arranged to have some of its finest ships around for maneuvers during AFLrCIO meetings in Florida,

This year a missile firing cruiser, the USS Boston, is due off Puerto Rico to go through its paces for the labor chiefs.

FIRE TRUCKS CALLED

A box alarm brought fire trucks to 1201A Myrtle Ave. early yesterday morning when a stove overheated.

There was no damage. Firemen reported the apartment is occupied by Perley Faulkner and the dwelling owned by Bob Smith.

PIGEON J1LAMP.U) FOR DIAMOND THEFT-Blonde Brazilian singer Kmlna Pagan points to window sill in her New York mwrtmenl on which a black pigeon picked up her $7,000 dlHinond ring snd flew way with It. she said. Rasina told officers she placed the ring on the sill while shs polLshed her fingrrnatl*. lAP Wlirphoto)

ed to Savannah, Gil.: Uiree rnnd-i Fletcher m of Elm City, and a

children, two brothers, Henry and Bra Friiwdltf, of Wlntervllle,

sister, Mrs, lumberton.

James Devans of

TEMPORAHY" LARCENY

Pollcs arrested James George, Negro, for temporary larceny o an Huto belonging to Urll I,aw-, renes Greene. Hundsv Greene told officers that George took his ear, and had not returned it, W!u>n the auto was found, it had heen^ damaged on both tiie front nd back fendsr.s; tadlc* estlmatod the damage at $76. i

SAL MINEO

In a n0w tind of rolel

SOUTH 11

DKIVK-IN THEATKR

T-O-N-I-T-E-

O _ mBoof t ] Smfm

IL ____

WRDNKKDAY

THE NAKED AND THE DEAD*'

Knds Ingrid Brgmn in INN OF 6th HAPPINESS

Tonltel Lotor By Technicolor

BIG BOOK! BIG CAST!

BIG PICTURE!

. . All the Luiily, Brawling, i.ovittt, Lovable People Who Made "The l.aat Hurrah" One of the Most Colorful and Memorable of .tll-Bext-ReUen! '

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TECHNICOLON*

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SAL MINEO

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THURSDAY

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Directed by John lord, "The I Hurrah" % motion pirtueo of statare and s|c ... of treatneee.

THE LAST HURROH

A iONN FOM) mooucnoK

JEFFREY HUNTER DIANNE FOSTER-PAT O'BRIEN BASIL RATHBONE DONALD CRISP JAMES GLEASON

Featiirra At 1.65~3:W5r95--7:859:95

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Bigelow Carpet Festival

Eastern Carolinas Largest Selection Of Carpets

You Cant Afford To Miss Our Gigantic Showing of Bigelow Carpets - - - The Newest, Smartest and Most Wanted Bigelow Beauties.

Priced For Below What Youd Expect

Bigelow Carpet

Priced As Low As

4.95

Sq. Yd.

Bigelow Twist Carpel 5.95

Sq. Yd.

As Low As . . .

Bigelow Carpel 8.95

$13.95 Quality Reduced to - - - Sq. Yd.

Errpert Installation By Our Factory Trained Men

Taft Furniture Co.

60 Years of Service To Eastern Carolina.