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WEATHER
romldentble cleadinesa mad cantinued estd threarh gatarda;. Chaace oi raia or anow.
DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
Russians Cool To Ministers Talk
On German Issue
1
LONDi^N (AP)The Soviets to-{proposal by Khrushchev for dis-day gave a chilly reception to, bandment of the North Atlantic Western proposals for a Big Four Treaty Organization wa* out foreign ministers conference on the question.
Teat Borings At Hospital
Germany but still left the open to direct negotiations.
Nothing must be done which would result in the withdrawal of
An English-language commenta-; Canadian forces
tor on Moscow radio said the continent of Europe, he
Western notes handed the Krcm-jsaid. Within that, nothing ought lin Monday, do not contain ai^ ^ excluded, single mor or less constructive . prime minister emphasized
suggestion capable of facilitating settlement of questions either of Berlin or of Germany. It all boils down to the same invariable, no' the West has been giving us all the time, the broadcaster said.
The belief grew in the West that Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev would press for Big Pour summit talks-rather than a foreign ministers meetingwhen he receives British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan this weekend.
With U.S. Secretary of State Dulles ailing, the suave, British premier a >eared emerging as the coordinator of Allied policy in dealing with the Soviets. He told the House of Commons Thursday night that after his talks with the Soviet leaders, he would visit Bonn and Paris and perhaps Washington with a view to forma-
ttiat a firm Allied policy has not yet been formulated. When It is, he said, great decisions will have to be taken.
We shall have to face In the next period the supreme test of direct negotiations with the Soviet government. It is for thatand it is a grim prospect as well as an inspiring onethat we have to fit our.selve.s.
The United States, Britain and Prance had suggested the Big Four foreign ministers discuss the whole German problem with rep: resentatives of the pro-Western Bonn government and the Com-| munist East German regime sitting In for consultation.
The Allied notes made clear they have no intention of giving up their place in West Berlin and reected outright the Soviet pro-, ^ ,Posal for a 28-nation conference
tion of the Western allied policy, to write a German peace treaty Macmillan leaves for Moscow i that would isolate and neutralize Saturday to spend 10 days sound-ithe divided country, ing out Soviet leaders on possible! Perhaps significantly, the first grounds for a compromise in the I Soviet reaction came in a Mos-cold war. He is especially anxious i cow radio commentary on a beam to find out what Western conces-jto North America usually sions the Kremlin is really angling: served for propaganda broad-
Council Sets 66 Years As Employe Retirement Age
By ALVI.N TAYLOR Reflector CHy Editor
City councilmen this morning unanimously adopted an ordinance which would require municipal employees to retire at their 66th birthday, except under special conditions.
However, councilmen stipulated
visor and the employee in the position of knowing retirement would come in the near future when the employee reached his 65th birthday. When the employee reached his 66th birthday h# would be retired.
The new ordinance also provides a procedure whereby emploms that employees who are presently retained beyond their
beyond their 66th birthday would birthday if a proper replace-
not be required to retire until next Sept. 1,
Three city employees, all in the
ment were not available,
Bloxam said a decision of that t.vpe would be made by the depart-
Pollce Department are believed to!i*'nt head involved and the city
forwithout making any commitments on behalf of the Allies.
We must be firm but flexible, he told Commons.
Macmillan emphasized that any
CONSTRUCTION of a half-million dollar addition to Pitt Memorial Hospital is expected to begin in approximately 16 months from yesterday, according to hospital officials, folloWing test borings which will determine the status of the soil. The borings, which were begun ye.sterday, are being made deep Into the ground to determine whether eonsti-uction is ponsible. Seven holes are being drilled and the operation is expected to be completed today.
be presen^ beyond the retirement aj^.
The ^uDcilmen took action at a special call meeting t^ay after tl item was tabled at the regular monthly meeting last night following a 2-2 deadlcwk.
Mayor S. Eugene West, who had returned from a Florida vacation trip an hour before the meeting began, was not present last night.
When the retirement program item was called by Mayor Pro-Tem Wesley Harvey, Councilman W L. Whedbee moved that the matter be deferred until the March * meeting.
He was making the motion, Whedbee said, because he felt all councilmen should be present before a decision was made.
J. A. Collins seconded the motion. Its a big move, he sald.i We ought to have 100 per cent on! this, I. too. would like to have! every member of the Counc pres- * ent.
manager with the approval of the governing body.
He said after this mornings meeting that all city employees are now covered by Social Security. The employees to be presently affected by the compulsory retirement w ould be eligible to receive
New $1 Minimum Wage Bill, Soft Drink T ax Offered
RALEIGH ^AP) A mum wage bill and a measure to place a one cent crown tax on
$1 mini- duced in the Senate by Sen, Prank Patton Cooke of Gaston and Rob-e/vft j ^ - eii L. Morgan of Cleveland and m
soft drinks wei-c inUodueed in the!the House by Reps. Cloyd PhilpoU House today. fof Davidson and George Uzzeh
........... Reps. Ed Kemp of Guilford Row an-
Social Security and other retire-i Frank Snepp of Mecklenburg The bill would gne the Utilities ment payments. ^ a on Commission chairman a salary of
Bloxam said the city had Pur-, a year and the other two
posely waited before instituting the ^ million dol-
Woer.m untU .11 employ, w.re xhe minimum g, mc.sum
was spon.sored
eligible for Social Security.
Six From Pitt Among Finalists
commissioners $12.000 a year. The chairman now gets $11.500 and the other members $11.000. The bill
n t would give the commission
Burrow Jr. of Randolph. He said members the same retirement It has more teeth in it as far as provisions as Superior Court juda-enforcmg is concerned tlian a es which is two-thirds of their pay /Scents minimum wage bill which after they have served a certain was introduced earlier in the *es-j number of years.
*'^iirrow* hill un.iirt -vv.rvi! Gaston in-
ourrow s diu would exempt troduced a h*!! whtrh .miirt
from the $1 wage floor employ-
Sch<K)l , and one at Aydcn Harvey pointed out that the awarded
tails -
able
for 60 to 90 days.
ers with le.ss than four workers. _ . j . . . , would exempt farm work-
Pive studeut.s at Junius H, Rose ers, domestic help, newsboys, shoe
shine boys, caddies, baby sitters, theater u,shers, pin boys in bowi-alleys, traveling salesmen.
quire that witnesses in a civil action testify out of the preseacq. of other wiuiesses. DoUcy explained the procedure is now in the discretion of the trial judge The Senate passed and sent to
casts. This tactic gave Khrushchev an opportunity to fish for Western reaction without firmly committing the Soviet govern-1 ment.
Beck F ound Guilty Of Tax Cheating
TACOMA, Wash. AP)
victed of cheating on his income tax, millionaire labor leader Dave Beck Sr., 64, spent time behind bars for the first time in his life Thursday night.
The former president of the huge Teamsters Union was found Regents.
Con- the Teamsters Unionconsidered the largest in the countryand vice president of the AFL-CIO. The self-made man who had left high school before graduation had even served as president of the University of Washington Board of
guilty on all four counts of Income tax evasioncovering $240,067 for the years 1950-53 and two counts of filing false returns. He could receive up to a five-year sentence and a $10,000 fine on each count.
U.S. Dist. Judge George Boldt, who set sentencing for Feb. 27, was to hold an appeal bond hearing in Seattle today.
Becks lawyers said the verdict would be appealed all the way. The one-time laundry truck driver, who prided himself on not
Today he Is under the shadow of two convictions. Beck was sentenced to not more than 15 years in prison after a 1957 conviction for grand larceny in the embezzlement of $1,900 from the sale of a union-owned Cadillac. The State Supreme Court is scheduled to hear his appeal next March, Becks big trouble began when he appeared before the Senate Labor-Management Committee in 1657 and Invoked the Fifth Amendment more than 150 times. He said then he could probably clear
smoking or drinking, aPPeared |everything with"a''w"mlnu^ more shaken at having to spend Mn the court of law.
the night in jail than by the verdict.
But the balding Beck didnt , I take the stand here. After the The portly Beck, natty clad in long government case in the three-a blue suit and polka-dot tie.inionth trial, the defense rested gripped the edge of a table butj after caUing only one witnessan showed little emotion as the clerk | accountant. His lawyers said Beck drawled guilty six times Thurs-i wanted to take the stand but was day afternoon. Later he was heard I advised against it by his counsel to remark to a friend he Just who didnt think the government couldnt understand why he had had a case.
, .. ^our
When found guilty, his $2o.000 women returned thej- verdict a bail was revoked. day after receiving the case.
His quarters in the federal sec- Foreman Warren Hale said only tion of the city jail were a world lo ballots were taken. The first
Approve Zoning Power Extension........
loglzed for not being present at City Councilmen last night ap- presented asking the City CounciL last nights meeting. He pointed out pioved a proposed local legislation to re-consider urban renewal plans l^at^ he had arrived in Greenville bill which would give Greenville for the section.
Merit Brholarship competition,
I dont know how long it take.s students are Billy Brown,
some people to make up their Coleman, Dot Davis, Laura
minds, he declared. Gurganus and Jasper Jones of
The mayor pro-teni called for a <^^f<tenville and Freddie Skinner of vote on Whedbcps motion. Whed- Notification of their se
bee and Collins voted affirmatively loction as finalists was received
of the plan had been gyail- rcMching mg ...... ......... ^
to members of the council fmals of 1958-1959 National students doing part time work.!^^ dealing with
' ....... and those whose pay consists prln-i^^' defense.
cipally of tips. I One would qualify the State Civ-
Burrow .said liie State Depart-Defense organization for mora ment of Labor had informed him federal funds by putting its work-that more than 200.000 workers injer under the merit system, the state are now receiving lcs The other provides for alternate than $1 an hour. meeting places for county and city
Gov. Hodges in his biennial mes-j agencies in case of enemy attack, sage to the General Assembly urged the enactment of a minimum wage of at least 73 cents ian hour.
Other new legislation included
and Harvey and Lester Turnage voted against deferring action. The split vote tabled the matter.
This morning, Mayor S. Eugene West Issued a call for a special council meeting at 9,30. West apologized
zoning authority one mile beyond the city limits.
City Manager Leonard Bloxam said the authority would have no effect on farming operations or farm building.
The countys legislative repre-.sentatlves would be asked to introduce the bill only if a statewide biU to be Introduced in the General Assembly falls to carry.
A delegation of property owners in the proposed urban renewal area appeared before the City Council last night to present a petition protesting the selection of their area for reconstruction plans.
Repreiented by Attorney J. W. H. Roberts, a petition signed by 55 property owners in the area was
apart from his lavish home In the
vote came out eight for convlc-
so-called Beck Compound on;tion. three for acquittal and one the shores of Lake Washington in blank.
Seattle. j Beck, who finished a sandwich
Just three years ago he was a, at his hotel before returning to
court to hear the verdict, said en
respected millionaire businessman, international president of
Nags Head Site For ABC Meet
route to jail, I feel good He said he was worried, though, about the Illness of Secretary of State John Poster Dulles,
Denied access to Becks docu ments, the government worked from bank records, hotel ledgers. (API The state books and a dozen other
who.se plans for based its case on
" of P3J.
pense money and misuse of union founds. It presented US witneas-
RALEIOH
ABC Assn.. ........ - n , .
cruise to Bermuda drew strong R^cks alleged pocketing protests, will hold its convention lustrad at Nags Head sometime In June.
This was announced Thur.sday by Guy Ward, chairman of the 8: .iociaiion's convention commit-ie. The group had previously t gned a contract with a steam-
es. ^
The defense held that any money Beck received from the union was in the form of loans and, therefore, not taxable.
Beck had consolation of a sort.
ship line to carry delegates from The Teamsters Union said his ioiinty ABC boards to Bermuda $50,000 a year pension was from This was cancelled after it creatria trust fund, unaffected by any
cd a controversy.
court decision.
Report Marshall Condition Same
FT. BRAGG. N.C. fAP) Gen. George C. Marshalla condition remains essentially unchanged today as he fights ths weakening Influences of age, two strokes and mild pneumonia.
Col. George M, Powell, Army physician handling the case, said, His condition remains serious and the prognosis remains guarded.
An earlier advisory today reporting the general slightly better was based on his degree of alertne.ss, a decline in the white blood cell count, and the failure of his temperature to rise to the peak reached Wednesday night. However, Dr, Powell said a series of blood studies and a chest X-ray were taken this morning, and the reports will not be ava-, able until later today.
The general's white blood cell count dropped from 26,000 yester-j day to 15,000 this morning, dont want to draw any conclusions yet. Powell said.
The 78-year-old generals temperature rose to 100.2 degrees early Thursday evening, one and a half degrees above normal, but returned to normal this morning.
A plastic tube was inserted into Gen, Marshalls stomach late yesterday and he has received about 400 cubic centimeters of milk, orange Juice and water in this manner.
Roberts told the council in presenting the petition that' he assumed Miey would want to discuss it some night when time was set aside for such a discussion.
He asked that the group be potlfled es to when an urban re-r>wal discussion would be held.
The council accepted the petition and no furthei action was taken.
The petition read: "We, the above signed being owners of the property located in the area bcunded by Albemarle Ave Fifth St., Ford St. and Spruce St. request that tlie City Council reconsider and remove this above mentioned area from the proposed urban renewal plans."
Councilmen last night also approved paving of Pittman St. from Sylvan Dr. to the end of pavement on Pittman St. The 160-foot section will connect two paved network,! of street! in the Tucker Clrcle-Hillsdale area.
They also approved the paving of one block at the east end of E Fourth St. Plane for paving several blocks of the street have already been approved and work la underway.
Councilmen called for a public hearing on the acceptance of Lincoln Park Addition No. 1.
Asks War Budget To Meet Crisis
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Gale McGee (D-Wyo) contends the Elsenhower administration should come up with a war budget to meet what McGee calls a global crisis.
In hia first major Senate speech, the freshman senator Thursday attacked President Elsenhowers I960 spending program as being budget wise and aurvlval foolish.
at 7 oclock.
He said he consulted wTth Harvey prior to the meeting and everything seemed to be all right.
He called later and said everyone seemed to be in accord with it but felt like they ought to have the whole council.
Neither Whedbee nor Collins voiced objection to the retirement plan this morning. But Whedbee .said he felt the employees affected Immediately ought to have some notice.
First he thought Jan; 1, 1960 would be a good deadline date. Whedbee said, but after thinking it over I feel now they should have until Sept. 1.
He pointed out* that the retirement ordinance would affect the Police Department more than any other.
Collins slated he concurred with w'hat Whedbee said.
City Manager Leonard Bloxam said he, too, would recommend the Sept. 1 date and the other council-men concurred.
The city fathers unanimously approved a motion by Whedbee that the. retirement ordiance be adopted with the Sept. 1 deadline for employees presently affected by the law.
Under the plan, as outlined by Bloxam. the retirement program would put the department auper-
today by Principal O. E. Dowd of Rose High School and E. P. Johnson of Ayden High School.
Certificates received by the six students show that they are
ranked among the top high school buTs in bo^ih ih seiia e ind the
nt"?hTm C-rolln. Each Hos,
Of them took^two college aptitude the State Utilities Commission
tests used in National Merit Scholarship competition.
About stx-teiHha of one per cent of high school aeniors In state received certificates this yrar. with a toUl of 10.000 reach-Ing the finals. More than 478.000 students participated in the test-ing program which began last April.
Approximately 700 of the 10.000 flnaUst! will be named Merit Scholars this spring. They and the colleges they have chosen win share In $3 8 million in Merit fichlarshlp funds offered by more than 80 organizations and individuals.
Winners of the final award will be determined by resulte of judging now being conducted.
Mary Ann Bryant of Rote High School and Paul Cox of Farmvllle High 8cho<^ were 1956 Merit Scholarship winners in Pitt County.
from 5 to 3 and to boost their pay. The change* were recommended by the Commlsaion on Re-each organization of State Ooveramcni and endorsed by Gov. Hodges.
Kemp said his bill would permit lawmakers to consider withholding of atate income tax on its merits, and not as a desperation
Costello Loses His Citizenship
NEW YORK (API-The eiUzeti-sliip of Frank Costello was revoked today by U S. Dist, Judge Archie O. Dawson.
Costello, 68, currently Is serving
_____ _ a five-year sentence for federal
measure to balance the budget.Ievasion.
Gov. Hodges and the Advisory* government haa waged a I Budget Commission have recom- bate to strip from
mended that a 27a mUllon dollar Costello the U S. citizenship it windfall feature of withholding b claimed he obtained through fraud used to balance the budget for the!*!'* misrepresentation In 1925. biennium. j Judge Dawsons action pav*ed
Kemp said he did not mean his ihe way for what is expected to bill to be taken as in opposition j he the governments next move to the withholding proposal. I just to deport Costello to his native think tt ought to be considered | Italy.
on Its own, he explained. \ The government had ferled one*
He also refused to lie the meas- before to denaturalize him. The lire to spending proposals, "Thecase was thrown out by a federal Appropnatlons Committee can de- court In 19.56 on the ground that ctde how to spend it.
The Utilities
Kemp said. Commission reor-
the government permeated with
ganization measure was ijitro- legal wire taps
evidence was the fruit of il-
Mental Health Assn Elects Officers
iiBegin Treating Dulles Today
Open House At Guard Armory
National Guard units In Pitt County will join Sunday in nation-ai observance of Muster Day, it was announced today.
Greenvilles units will hold an open house at the Armory on Evans Street from 1 p.m. through 5 p m. During the open house period, equipment assigned to the unite will be on dteplay, with National Guardsmen available to answer questions,
' Warrant Officer Mayo Allen and Master Sergeant Paul Jewett of the tv 0 unite will also explain effect of recent National Guard reorganization on the Green vUif unite.
WASHINGTON <AP) - Doctors plan to begin radiation tecatment!
today for Secretary of State John *^ WFATHFR
Poster DuUea* cancer. OUTLOOK FOR N. <\
The recurrence of DuUea' Intea-tinal cancer waa discovered last week when Ue aecretary underwent a hernia operation.
The State Department aaid Dulles rested well Thursday.
Temperatures will average I to 7 degrees below normal through Wednesday. Warmer Sunday, lit-; lie change Monday and Tue.^day warmer Wednesday. Chance of precipitation Monday or Tuenday. )
CallMeetingOn Decreased ABCFundShares
la ^ P-rl-ncd , corr-.ponrtln,ib.n lncrvd from .l.hl .nd J
ole lo roer to^y .hi the fund, relved fromitht e meell.^ cn be plenned d-op In ilpuor prollt. turn.ov,r Jh.ll per cent lo ten per cent.
ABC Boerd by ... .y .h* ~ v
Grumbles iunds turn t.'wn.s rofyfi Green vUie
f ill* pow WOW'of Pitt municipalt- jtnj-,. xhe mayor aald he felt If .Ior Introduction of a bili brlnglng!^ percent of the proflU ties mayors to Ji.scuss the prob- towns received one-third of i*hout the change. from legal liquor sales for tew
;the profits with the county getting
Prom the
Cm-uville
cut a cl^ange in ie county leg-, pointed gut at the meet- the pa( five yeara.
1 K act which would requtre ing that iegtelaUoii is in eflect
PITT MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION OFFICERS . . . Mrs. Bwilwy. Park-inaon, Mra. Grot, Stftton, Worthington, Fuller.
: O Parkinson Jr. of Green-jlerms were R H Worthington.as often as they could or should
.t .fit __ I 'ho was elei ted president Of the; Ay'den: D Carl Adams. Green- be. He said the commitie w^iuld be
for fK. irr T *fin County Menu! Health A.wo- vijle; Dr Frank Scott. Greenville; happy lo furnish speakers or ma-
.L- annual meeting of .Mrs. John Groat. Oriflon; and tenais for civic club, P.TA.a.
Mrn. Beverlv Congl^ton. Stokes, book clubs, church groups or any
I enforcement purpoaet. After that came ortanlzatton here last night
e Mayor's conference thirds a fair dlviribulten' of i bZ?*# *^*1^ of the ,i>enes. of the ABC officer IParkJn.son succeeds Dr. Ray; Rrilrlng president Dr. Mlngesjoiher organizaUom upon request,
offuuh hope to work prof'te system would be attained ! f dropped l- paid the remaining amount dU- * Th. Uff r served as pieM- reviewed the actlvitiea and ac-| roUowaig the business meeting
&hown by ttie tmn-over figures for uibuted among the lunictpalltles' ^ ^ | idem of the oganteatlun for the coniphalunenti of tlie Mental members cl the organizaticn saw
J * * Smaller ABC proftte and to- Health Asaoctation during the pa.st a movie "The Key' which pointed
In 1953-54 the city received creased coste ctrumy ABC tew it t/fficert elected for two-'two ytaff, and expressed his ap--out that one person is admitted
thehSuoi^'sMM^pio*^^^ F^hirlprecteUon'to mtmltn of ; "^;m a meitarL^tTto
lmunlcip.Uil in >n<nl ctwnUt M: HS7-M. ,U.1I 7S. ThI. flKtl rrim fw th* .nwe" in'tjr; May or S Eugene West propa^^ nfh tew has been pasaed for year Greenville haa so far re- over to the towns tlte plan st a .special call council Lenoir County. .cetved 11,676 54. f-minfv AuAitArm
Bmuiw uni noninff which lot-1 IMUowlnf tb. mv^, otlw IncorponM nmuiutiwipom^ ouf^t
Oreemille. vice pesldent: Mrs 'soclatlon for their efforts. jstatet every three minutes. The
, , P Bullev Jr, of Oreenville, sec-i Dr. Puller, chairman 9.ihe edu-.moyte also illustrated the suldet
.rr.ed fi r lnw ennrremeiit from rehu v; nd Harold Staton of Be- cation committee, reiwrted an ar- which are being made in the treat-
V. hjch the munitipalUira funds ; ipt-i, trcH.surei, Itive year for the but ment of mental illness and ui edu
come Cixmty leneral fund turn- Elected to the nrganirationshold the group available materials eating the public to accept mtAtal over for last year was $111^1.64. board of directora for three-year and speakara vtra not beixig used illness as a aickneaa
PACE TWO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Friday, February 20, 1059
Better Driver Licensing Campaign To Be Stagec.
8Ut If^islators throughout the nation will be alerted to feminine concern over itate driver licensing laws as the result of a unique Ballot for Better Driver Licensing campaign to be conducted hy the General Federation of Women's Clubs, according to Mr, B. V. Todd, national safety chairman.
The General Federation, which numbers more than seven million members In this country, recently adopted a Passport to Safety program to alert Its members to the neceaslty for driver license legislative reforms to Improve traffic conditions. The Ballot for Fetter Driver Llcemlng campaign will dramaiijte this program and express to state legislators the concmj felt by women over the traffic accident problem, stated Mrs. Todd.
Printed ballota urging leglsla-ftlve actlim to Improve state driver lUcensing programs will be sent to each of the GFWCs 20,000 affili-ates throughout the country for signature by the members who will forward the aigniKl ballot to tbelr respective state legtslator.
We feel that the time has dome to step forward and speak out v4rofouly for driver licensing laws that will operate to reserve the driving privilege for those motorists willing to accept and live up to the rMpowlMlttles Inherent in the operation of a motor vehicle, Mrs, Todd said.
No - Iron Sheets Are Now On Market
30 Years Ago Today
Febraary M, 192t
The Music and Art Department of tha Woman's Club held Its first meeting Tue.sdsy sftemoon at the club house. Mrs. T. E. Hooker, chairman of the depart-rient, gave a brief outline of the work of the department and asked for the cooperation of each one in making the club a suecess. Mrs, Knott Froctor sang Where My Saravan Has Rst4sd, accompanied by Miss Veasey.
The meeting of the Garden Club was held at the Womans Club building Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. U. P. pence gave a talk on seed plsntlng, also on pruning shrubs and rose bushes. Mrs. O, B, Chsp-man gave an interesting talk about her trip to Florida.
Mrs. B^rett Speaks To Club
The Chicora Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Louis Clark on Tuesday, The hostess welcomed her guests, Mrs, James Harvey Ward, Mrs. John Masslck Jr., Mrs. R 8 Mfssner and Mra. Alton Barrett.
Mrs. Clark Introduced the guest speaker, Mm, Barrett. Mrs, Barrett's subject wss Alcoholics Anonymous."
8he noted that the A. A. was a fellowship with no dues or fees, not a religion, but a deeply splrlt-jual program. 'The center of the foundation is in New York City with branches all over the United Ata tes,
Mrs, Barrett explalned what alcoholism Is; a disease, an illness, a physical allergy and a mental obsession, he Invited the members to attend .the open meeting of A. A, the last Tuesday of each month.
A short business meeting fol-Imved, Changes in the years fchedulf were corrected. The books were exchanged.
Husbands, Guests Honored
Husbands snd rmats of Mt. Pleasant Ifoma Demonstration Club members were hmiored at a dinner meeting on Friday evening at the community building.
Red carnations Interepersed with red hearts were used as centerpieces on the tables,
Mrs. Kennef.h Ha tha way, pre.sl-dent of the club, welcomed the guesfs and, after dinner, Intro
duced the apcakers for the event, Mrs, Sue May and 8am Weeks.
Using Family Teamwork as their topic they reminded husbands and wives present of the responsibilities of each to the other t.owRrd making a happier family and raising better citizens for tomorrows world.
After this, Mrs. A. C. Rowland Ird the group in several games.
By LOIS FREEMAN AsaC Hamt Agent
Recently, two types of no-lron
I sheet and pillow eases have been ilnuoduced on the market One type has a rcsln finish, while the other has a non-resln finish.
The following are claims for both the reslo and the non-resin finishes; non-chlorine retentive; odor, mildew, and soil resistant; can withstand same water temperatures as ngulBt cottons; and .;an be washed by hand, machine, (T commercial laundry.
It shc^ld be noted that the drying methods for the two. types of heeta differ. 'Ihe resln-finlsh sheet should be tumble dried or drip dried for best appearance. Spinning or wringing out, foUowed by line drying, is best for the non-itsin-flnish sheet.
Both types of sheets and pillow j eases art priced moderately higher than regular sheets. However, I when the laundry is done st home, the consumer will note a saving In time and energy, since the sheets do not require Ironing, They also remain neater for a longer period of time than regular sheet*. If a commercial 1 undry la used for the rcsln-ftnlsh sheete. the hmnemaker will enjoy a dollar nd cents saving, since she has to pay for fluff drying only and will not incur the additional cost for ironing,
FabHe News For Kprlng Cotton hopsacklng and cotton knit# are very much In the limelight. Kopsacking is shown in prints or muted plaid colcsrs, solids, and stripes. Cotton knits come in an even greater variety of patterns snd texturesscreen print; pataleys, plaids, ttiipes, rib cords, and block designs.
Noteworthy also are the cotton sharkskin: and heavy cottons, such as giant houndstooth check for spring coats. Returning are the familiar fabricsosnaburg, huck weave, and heavier oxfords which can be considered for sports or beach ccaits.
Coordinated iwhemea will be ihown In ixith adult and childrens weartexture against texture, and print*, stripes, and pis id* with solid colors. The younger set will be seen wearing coordinated groups of slim Jims, capris, Ja-inalcaa, and shorts, Tlie predominate coordinated sets In women's wear Include Jackets, fiklrts, and blouses. Many sport.t and casual clothe will be reversible Jackets,
ChooM Tour Familys meeert From Our Big Variety Of
LAYERS CAKES
CHOCOLATE BUTTERNUT
PINEAPPLE LEMON
DEVILS FOOD GERMAN CHOC.
Diener's Bakery
818 DICKINSON AVENUE
Auxiliary To Meet
Tha American legion Auxiliary will meet on ll^ureday evening, Feb. ', at 8:00 oclock with Mrs, A. T. Echmldt, 40:i Library Street. Co-hoetesses will be Mrs, Ann De La Mater, Mrs, L. W. Cherry, Mrs. Claude Alligood, and Mrs. W. J. Bundy.
Mrs, H. R. Rogers will be In charge of the program on Amerl-canlsm.
Linings and Interlining continue to be an Important part of the fashion silhouette.
coate, and wrap-around sklrte 6ome fabrics, such as piques, novelties, ana clip dots are being shown reversible.
There is a cc4orful array of ort-entai cottons inspired toy around-Ihe-world travel themea. Brilliant colmrs, oriental prints, and novel patterns and textures are shown, Eastern-inspired silhouettes, plus 4ush tcruches of embroidery^ besd-ing. frog buttons, snd obi ssshes create xciUng new fashioni.
Color aheaild not be omitted from the cotton fabric story for spri^ and summer, 'The pink family is of first importance, with hot pinks, cherry pinks, jewel like ruby tones, magimtas, firecracker reds, raspberry, and carnation ahades most often seen Blues are highlighted in brilliant turquoise, trus blue, and exotic reacock. There is new appeai to the gresns, with high style acid green, citron, pale absinthe, and light avocado shown. For sunlit hours, the sunny yellows include oriental bright yellow, sun gold as well ss topsz and sophisticated grapefruit.
In contraet to the brilliant tones there I much interset In the f.ubtls shades of bronse, copper, end curry. Neutrala also include coffes bean, string, and hon^ blonde.
Laundering Tlpa
Phere Is no need to separate wash-wear cottons from others that are not wash-wear, so long as they are similar Itemscolor fast and soiled to about the sams degree and the washing machine is not overloaded.
Tests show that there is no critical water temperature for washing wash-wear cottims any more than there is a critical temperature for washing untreated cottons. Therefore, hot water temperatures, as found in the average home, should be used for laundering white and colorfast wft*h-wear cottons, Hot water is irore effective for washing be-etiUf it releases din more quickly removes odor, and dissolves detergent rapidly.
Most cotton wash-wear finishes perform equally as well when tumble dried as when drip dried. In fact, wah-wear cottons often have a better appearance after tumble drying than they do when liandied by the drip-dry methods.
Chlorine-resistant finishes are now on the market in volume, particularly in whites and light-colored fabrics likely to be subjected to bleaching. It Is no longer nec-issaiy for the consumer to accept a light-colored fabric which cannot be bleached by the usual methods.
It 1 Imperative, however, for the con.umer to check hnd tags when making a purchasa, alnce thU 1,1 the only way she will be able to tell whether or not the fabric is chlorine relstant.
For labels stating Do Not Use Chlorine Bleach. the homemaker should use a powder (.sodium perborate) bleach, since this bleach doe not contain chlorine and will not turn the garment yellow.
fashions an early Spring
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BLOUNT-HARVEY
Friday, February 20, 1959 i"THEDAILY RE??.ECTOfl, GREENVILLE. N. G.
Gold Star Mothers, Fathers Given Banquet
# CE THREE
' I
Pitt County Girl Scout Council Holds Meeting
AUXILIARY HONORS . . . The Ladies Auxiliary to the Charles Gray Morgan Post No. 70^2, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was hostess at the banquet Wednesday night.
Wednesday night 18 Gold Star Mothers and Fathers were honored at a banquet at the Eighth Street Christian Church by members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Charles Gray Morgan Post No. 7032 to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. C. B. West Jr., president of the sponsoring organization, was mistress of ceremonies.
Dr. H. Glenn Haney, pastor of the church, pronounced the invocation and the benediction.
Mrs. West called attention to the silver flower bowl which contained gold mums and to the silver holders which held gold candles. "The bowl was won by the local auxiliary for having the best Americanism project in the State and the candlesticks for having the best flag observance program in the State, explained Mrs. West.
"Another project of which we are proud is the National Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich., where widows and orphans of deceased veterans are cared for. North Carolina has a cottage there. The auxiliaries and posts throughout the State cooperate in building and maintaining it, she continued.
"The motto is Honor the Dead by Helping the Living. We try to do that in all our projects, concluded Mrs. West.
A message was read frtwm State Commander Wesley CulUpher who was unable to attend the affair.
The local commander, E. J. Cas-sick, spoke briefly on the fine spirit of cooperation which exists be-tv;een the Auxiliary and the Post.
Don Casey of Orlfton, second di.strict commander, brought greetings from the district as did Mrs.
Bob Bland of Kinston, second district auxiliary president.
Ford McGowan, ccmunander of the American Legion, Mrs. Alfred Keimedy, past president of the American Legion Auxiliary, and M. E. Cavendish, Pitt County Service Officer, participated on the program. Mrs. Ca.sey, Mrs. Cavendish, Mrs. McGowan and Mrs. Haney were recognised, Mrs. Leon Dawson of Kinston accompanied Mrs. Bland.
Mrs. Bill Taylor entertained with several piano numbers.
Mrs. J. B. Spllman responded for the Gold Star Fathers and Mothers.
More than 60 members and guests were served turkey dinner which was prepared and served by the auxiliary.
Gold mums corsages were presented to each Gold Star Mother as she arrived. A boutonniere wa.s given each Gold Star Father. Gold Stara decorated the napkins and place cards.
SojciaL ^almdaA.
FRIDAY
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:30 pm.-Red Men
7:30 p.m.Tro(^ 33 meeita In Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-l0:00 pm.Junior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.
SATURDAY
9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class, Elm St. Park.
3:00-5:00 p.m.Miss June
Smith will honor her wedding attendants at tea at her home near Vanceboro.
3:30-6:30 p.m.Mri. Alex
Evans will entertain at tea
at her home in Wintcrvttle honoring Miss Betsy Caatelloe. bride-elect.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 pm.Swiltw High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.
4:00 p.m.Edgar Alden, violinist, and William S. Newman, pianist, faculty members of the department of music at the University of North Carolina, will appear in a recital at East Carolina College. The public is invited. McGinnis auditorium.
5:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper, for members and guesta.
Girl Scout Week and Council inember reports were discussed by the Pitt County Girl Scout Council Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr., presidemt.
The meeting opened with the Girl Scout Promise, led by Mrs. J. K. Proctor, executive director.
Mrs. Wyatt Brown announced that during Girl Scout Week, March 8-16, Juliette low Birthday parties would be held in the schools, March 8 will be Girl Scout Church Sunday.
Two teams will be held on March 8. Farmville Scouts will have a
jtea at the Girl Scout Hut from 3*30-5:00 p.m. Ortfton Girl Scouta will hold their U at the Episcopal Church from 3:30-5:00.
The annual cookie sale will begin Monday. March 9. Mrs. M. P. Hoot reported that creme-filled c.>oktes and chocolate mints would ,be available. Approximately 600 , boxes were sold last year.
During the meeting Mre. John Behr was presented to the group ia.s the new field director for the j local Council.
The training chairman, Mrs. A. !A. Hines, told the group a leadar {training course will be held on f Wednesday, Feb. 25, at XO a.m.
Home Accessories Need Attention
RALEIGH*Carefully arrange accesscwies in your home to em-phaslae their beauty, says Miss Pauline Gordon, house fumi.shings spMialist for the N, C. Agricultural Extension Service.
Avoid a crowded, cluttered look. Use only a few accessories which are related to your luraiture groupings.
Consider size of your room, amount of pattern used in other fumbJiings, and how grouping can look distinctive and important.
Miss Gordon .stresses the importance of studying the de,stgn of arniimements. Balanceformal or informalis necessary for a
pleasing effect.
Emphasis is important in design. Decide how much importance may be given to each part or to the grouping.
If a fireplace Is a focal point in a room, the arrangement must be planned with that in mind. A picture w indow overlooking a beautiful view should be played up by arranging the furnishings for maximum beauty inside and out.
Go slow In adding salt to a stuffing for meat or fish when the stuffing base in made from .iAlted cracker crumbs.
-Niews From Aydn
Ikey Baldree spent the w^eekend in Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Venters and A. T. Venters are visiting in New York City.
Mesdames Christine Jackson, Irma Belle Collins, C. M. Stokes end Bill Everett have returned from a trip to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis spent Sunday in Durham with their daughter, Brenda, a student at Meredith College.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington pent Wednesday in Raleigh.
Mrs. I. J. Blackwelder has been visiting friends.
Mesdames Alma Tyson, Anne
Mesdames Burmce Griffin andjP^ PP* ^^^ce Speight and Lewis Clarence Moore spent Thursday P**6ht are visiting in Florida
^ ' XjT** mnA IT n____
in Durham.
A most unpuritanictl stylt with a puritan collar. Worn with iff own matching akirt it ia the seaaon'i smartest walking suit. Worn separately ft*s a gay little topper.
In Springs most radiant shades. Si2:es 8 to 18.
C. Heber Forbes
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mason Jr. end family of Raleigh spent the weekend with the Mason family here.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sherrill and children, Sonny, Jane, Nancy and Susan, of Havelock spent the v/eekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson.
Mrs. J. R. Smith has been on the critical list this week.
Randall Harrington of the Duke Medical School, Durham, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Harrington.
James Cannon is a patient at the Veterans Hospital In Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree and Becky spent Wednesday in Durham.
Miss Jeannette Worthington, a student at Meredith CoUege. Raleigh, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington.
Turner Thompson ha.s returned home from Duke Hospital, Durham.
Mesdames Wilbur Worthington and jMephine Ross attended the State Meeting of the N. C. Voca-jtlonal Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Tripp, Mrs.
; Frank Hart, Debra and Frankie I Hart spent Sunday in Chapel Hill.
Wilbur Jackson, a student at Duke, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson, this week.
Mrs. Joel Wingate and daughter, Joanne, spent the weekend in Raleigh.
Mrs. M. C, Phillips it visiting relatives in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Joe Jackson of Florida is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McOlohon.
Ludwell McOlohon of Missouri is visiting his parents.
Professional Look* Secrets
RALEIGH For a "professional look*' with the 'Just right" touch*, tiy sewing the new packaged dress, advises Miss Julia Mclver, clothing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.
Buttons, bows, collar, snaps, needles, thread and bias bindings are included in the package. The Inexperienced seamstress has everything to complete the dress in a minimum amount of time.
The pattern is printed on the wrong side of the material and premarked for darts, seams, etc. Total cast . . . $2.25 to $4.95.
Miss Mclver says, however, this type of package is available mostly in childrens clothing. The fabric and pattern are originals.
.Drained canned dark sw'eet cherries, added just before serving j to fresh orange segments and i orange Juice, make a delightful! compote. '
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Allen Hahn, son of Mr. and Mra. Neal Hahn, is a surgical paUent at Rex Hospital. Raleigh.
Miss Yvonne Stokes will arrive from Washington, D. C. this weekend to visit her mother, Mrs. Alice Stokes.
Mr. and Mra. J. Bijah Edwards of Belhaven. Mr. and Mrs. Snow-dle Edwards of Aydrn and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hicks Corey of Greenville were dinner fuests recently of Mr. ahd Mrs. Zeno L. Edwards of Washington.
Mr. and Mn. Joe TMpp and Mr. and Mrs. 8. McDonald Edwards of Ayden visited Clarence Earl Hart Ih Chepel Hilt HospiUl Wednes-day.
Mrs. E K. Flaher left yesterday :.fternooii for Puerto Rieo. She will be vislUng Dr. and Mra. X. L. Flaher in Sen Juan. During her two-week visit ahe plans to eee the Virgin Islands.
Mrs, Earl Humphrey of North Overlook I>rive ia a patient at Pitt Meinorlsl Hopltl.
Ordinary brown wrapping paper. with a dull surface, may be U'^d for lining cake fum* No need to grease the pen before luttiog the peper Into it. Just treaae the upper eurface of the peper lightly.
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HUNDREDS OF GIGANTIC VALUES FOR THE FAMILY
MENS WINTER SUITS
Check These Sixes and Low Prices
Onw 37 Rcfular. waa $55.00
On 37 Loaf, waa $50.00........ Now ..
Ona 37 Short, was $50.00 ....
Ona 38 Raffular. was $35.00 Ona 38 Regular, was $50.00 .... Now ....
Two 38 Longs, wara $40.00 .... Now Ona 38 Long, was $50.00. ........ Now .
Ona 38 Short was $80.00......... Now ..
Ona 38 Short Stout was $45.0(
Ona 39 Stout was $40.00 __
Ona 39 Ragular was $40.00 Ona 39 Long was $30.00 ......
One 39 Long was $45.00 ....... Now .......
Two 40 Regulars wara $40.00 Ona 40 Regular was $50.00 .
Geerge Wsshlagton said, "If we have te alter these salts there will have te be a charge.
Now .......
$12.00
Now _______
$16.00
Now
$18.00
Now .......
$16.00
Now______
$16.00
Now________
$11.00
Now
$iaoo
Now
$12.00
Now____
$16.00
Now_____
$16.00
Now .......
$14.00
Now-----
$12.00
Now
$12.00
Now _______
$11.00
Now ........
$14.00
. Now ........
$12.00
Now
$16.00
Sorry! On these Sale Items No Daliwarias! No Em-changes! No Refunds! No Phone Orders! No Chargee! No Approvals! Be down at nina sharp Saturday Morning.
SATURDAY ONLY! Over 100 Ladies Fall & Winter DRESSES
Values To $17.00
2 for *3
Ladies Winter HATS 254
Find The Right Sales Person To Buy The Following Items s
To boy the fuilewinf lieted three Items yea will have to find the right eaiee person hcfere yea can bay them at thee# tew prieta. There will be a different eSiee peraon fer each Hem. Mnnewhmra In the store.
To Be Sold At 11 OClock Only One Sales Person Can Sell This Item
2 Sewing Machine Cabinets
5
Tbeee are a knechdewn etyle eebinrt In mehofrmay eeler. {p Tkcee eeld for |M.M each.
ea.
To Be Sold At 9:30 OClock Only One Sales Person Can Sell This Item
ONE TABLE RADIO
6.00
White UMe rsdte that did tell for ttft.N. This Is a eteaJ $ at this prteow
To Be Sold At 10 OClock Only One Sales Person Can Sell This Item
Electric Sewing Machine
Rcpossesaed sewing machliM In perfect rannii^ ceadltlon. ^ Cabinet iltchtly damaged. $ ralwe II new.
22.22
BELK-TYLERS
PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Friday. February 20, 1959
^ Friday, February 20, 1959
Not Much Left For The Homestader
That Fatal Misstep Seems Nearer
Tension over divided Berlin which appeared to ease off slightly several weeks ago, now is growing again with another Khrushchev threat of war if the Allies do not abide by Soviet demands that they abandon West Berlin.
While the Soviet leader put his threat in terms of the Allies using force to get through East Germany to Berlin, it is obvious that the Allies either must have .Supply lines to West Berlin, or they must abandon it to the puppet East German Communist government.
And it should be equally obvious there is much more at stake in this crisis than the mere occupation of West Berlin by Allied forces.
The Soviet Union has issued an ultimatum to the Western powers to abandon territory which was agreed to in treaties between the Soviet Union and the Allied Powers at the doge of World War II. If, in the face of the Soviet threat the Allies abandon Berlin, it will be only a short time before the Kremlin demands that other areas of freedom likewise be given over to Communist control.
The Western Big Three must decide now whether to call the Russian bluff and risk war, or put their tails between their legs and leave West Berlin to the Communists.
It is not a pleasant situation.
(ertainly war is to be avoided at all costs. But would it be avoided by the Allies giving the Soviet Union's puppet government control of West Berlin?
Would not such a spectacular gain without a fight only whet the Soviet appetite? Would it only lead to other demands upon the Allies by the Kremlin? Sooner or later the West would have to defy the Soviet demands or else forfeit its freedom.
The deepening crisis over Berlin has been taken pretty much in stride by citizens of the United States. For the most part the citizenryand perhaps our
Reaction Amona
i he Leoisiotors
Br LYNN NI8BET
CONSTITUTION An memb* ers of the Legijslature have had time to 'look at" but not thoroughly atudy recommendatlona of the Constitutional CommUslon diverse reactions are noted. The article on courts had been given more advance publicity and naturally attracted first Interest of lawyer members. Opinion generally has been favorable, with several memlwirs suggesting that the Bell committee Ideas and the commission recommendations might be combined In the final draft to the benefit of both. The lawyer leglslalor.s. anxious for some reform In court procedure, were almost unanimous In hoping that no fight would develop between the sponsors of the two reports.
Next to courts in manifestation of Interest was the article on education, especially tlie public school system. There was liome perturbation at deletion of The requirement for a general and uniform sysU'm of public schools. It was noted by a number of the legislators that the commission took a new tack on this point. They said they had known many statutes (o be thrown out because they did not jconform to the constitution, but This la the flrat time they heard of the constitution being changed to conform to a statute. Refer* cnce was to explanation that the change was made to make the constitution fit the "Pearsall Plan" school laws.
Surprise was voiced In the House Education commlltce that the constitution group had not conferred with Dr. Charles F. Carroll, State superintend e n t, about the public school ectlons-Dr. Carroll said he had one brief telephone ronversatlon. He added he hoped to have an opportunity to appear before the committee considering the bills.
SCHOOLS School people are are more Immediately concerned about temporary legislation than about long range constitutional matters. Top Item, of course, Is teacher salarti's. The budget bills recommended no general salary raise except for the first three years, but three or four Independent salary Increase bills have been offered,
The main fight In this area may be on the question of whether the Increase will come entirely from State Rppropriation or through mandatory piullcipa-tlon of local units, H that Issue develops It will array the hig COuntle.s against the small onvs.
and most of the administration and legislative leadership hopes to avoid that.
Other matters on the public school front requiring State-local cooperation deal with inspection ol buildings and insurance. (The State school house Insurance division now carries more than $2flh million Insurance on property In 96 of the 174 administrative units.
The Federal government gets Into the picture, too, through Implementation of the National Defense Education Act. A good many thousands of dollars of Federal money will be available to North Carolina under this act, only If the State and the local units cooperate with matching funds.
The continuing problem of pupil transportation ha raised its head again. A hill has been introduced by Rep. Max Childers of Gaston to require bus hauling of rural children within one-half mile Instead of the present one mile from the school. Bills have been prepared and may hit the mill anytime to require State financed transportation for all pupils on equal basis, whether they live insUle or outside of incorporated towns and cities.
NEW TAXES ~ The concern manifested by many legislators over the school situation leads to conclusion that mure money will be appropriated than recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission That will mean new taxes from some source,
There has been surprising support liullt5Htcd for removal of food exemptions from the general sales tax although It eaunol be claimed that this Idea Is pujni-lar with ma.lorlty of the leglsla-tors. There appears much more rettdinesR to accept a lax on clg-aretles and soft drinks than was evident two and four years ago. Here again while the Increased sentiment is noticeable H Is still limited to a minority of the membership.
There Ls stubborn opposition to the principle of withholding State Incnme taxes from pa*oUs, and even more to the i>r<0Red ti.se of the "wlndfaU" to balance the current budget, *
AttUnde of Ihe legislators seems to be that a lot more money will have to be raUed lhan the budget revenue bills would provUle, but there 1 so far no semblance ol agreement on where It will <'ome from. Veteran members have suggested that the tax figlit will not take shape for three or four weeks, and It will be honey when It does develop.
leaders toohave viewed it as a bad dream, another stroll along the brink of war in which we will avoid the abyss by some quick step at the last moment.
What the step will be or how we will take it, we don't quite know; but we just assume when the final hour coms well do the right thing and avoid catastrophe.
Well, maybe ....
But th^n, maybe the law of averages is catching up w'lth both East and West as they have cavorted along the brink of war these last few years. Sooner or later one will make a misstep at the last' crucial moment, and both will fall into the bottomless pit of conflict.
Much as we hate to admit it to ourselve.s, it possiblyjust po-ssiblycould be at Berlin in May.
Legislature Continues To Hold The Strings
The need for greater local government autonomy in North Carolina becomes apparent every two years when ihe legislature meets in Raleigh, just as it is apparent on the local government level year in and year out as elected officials go about the business of transacting local government affairs.
l.egislators, burdened with important state-wide problems and stale-wide legislation which needs attention, find them.seive8 also loaded down with hundreds upon hundreds of local bills which also must be given attention.
The vast majority of these bills have to do with matters which much more properly should be handled by local governing boards. But these boards find themselves unable to act because of strings which require legislative approval for such things as changing salaries and fees, appointing certain officials and many other matters which should be entirely within the scope of local governing boards.
Such legislative strings on local government are foolish, needless and uncalled for.
The 1959 .stission of the General Assembly is less than three weeks old. Yet more than half the bills introduced so far have to do with local matters. Probably 90 per cent or more of these have no interest or effect at all outside the immediate local area from which they were introduced. Yet they take the legislatures time, and the fact that such bills are required impedes the operation of local government.
^ Elimination of the necessity for all this local legislation would prove a boon to the efficient operation of local governments as well a.s to the legislature. Though propo.sals have been made to eliminate the necessity of pcdty local matters being .sanctioned by legi.slntive action, they have not proved effective in practice. 'Phe legislature continues to hold the strings and led tape which keep,< local government tied to it . . . and tied too tightly for the good of either the .state or local governments. i
If the legislature would relieve itself of one of its biggest headachesthat of unnecessary local legislationit has merely to give local governments of the state the autonomy they need and deserve.
Conservative,
3ut How Much?
1 ailor
Sounds
Off
*
By DON SCHLIENZ
Highly Promising Signs
Ita been a alow lort of procesa, but there la a change in the air. Awarer.ei^a sort of sneaked up on mi the other morning when driving to work ... the morning sky was full of light.
And there was still daylight about when driving home, too. That was different. For a long time, It seems, Ive been going to work In a gray murk and flriving home with the car lights lit.
Piece by piece, other scattered little things noticed In passing have been put together into a promising pattern.
For i 1x1 a net ... I havent wtrn a topccat for well over a aecli:; the rain hasn't been turn-ins to slr^t; the water on the
streets hasnt been turning to ice. (Yes, I know it was cold this morning.)
Something elsej the rye grass seed I scattered over mi^h of our yard last fall is greener than ever, and I suspect some seed that had lain dormant .through the really cold months has sprouted. Certainly that sparse green fuzz looks thicker.
Too, it seems I can recall some evidence of leaf buds on a few of our hardier plantlife outdoo.
Then theres the matter of set^ Ung-out-shrubbery-time. Just the other day my Missus was collecting cuttings and rooted things to put in the ground. She has an Instinct about the timing for such things. And while she dug
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By JAMF..S MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) How conservative Is President Elsenhower?
Vice President Richard M Nixon said Tuesday that Elsenhower - at least on domestic problems Is more conservative than the late Sen. Robert A Taft of Ohio.
Elsmhowpr himself was asked lust December whether he had grown more conservative since the November elections. He replied then that "so far as the philosophy Is concerned, I think I have never had one single change."
Somewhat earlier, on May 15, 19.17. Elsenhower wa.s a.skcd at another news conference about reports that he had grown less conservative since his election In 1952. His reply Ihen* "Far from It, If anything. I think I have grown more conservative."
Elsenhower several tlme.s, in discussing his views, has coupled the word "liberal" with "con-servftUve" to describe hlm.seU.
Gn Feb .1, 1954, for Instance, EL'ienhovver told a Repblican gnlberlng in Washington that liLs admlmslratlon would he "lll>eral and human" toward people and "coiuservutlve with the people's money
Nixon extended (he dcscriplion in Los Augele.s I his week, "I'resldent Eisenhower l.s regarded as a lll)cial l)fcau,se of lUs Inlernatnuml views on foreign policy." Nixon said, "hut 011 domestic Issues he w more conservative than the late Sen. laft."
Taft himself acknowledged during the 1952 campaign while he and Elseiihower were contesting for the Republican presidential nomination that he and the general were more eye-to-eye on dome.stlc than on foreign problems.
That year Elsenhower opened his bid for the Presidency with a talk at Abtlene, Kan.. A reread Ing of that speech miw .shows
that even then at lest domestically there was very little difference between the views of Taft and Elsenhower.
But It was a time of bitter division within the Republican party, which was split Into Taft and Ei.xenhower camps. Some Republicans called the speech "terrific" but others dis-mls.sed It was a collection of generalities" and one jibed at It with the statement he was glad to see Etsenhower was for "mother, home and heaven
On June 19, 1952. In a nationally televtxed broadcast, Taft criticized the general on both foreign and domestic policies. He even suggested Elsenhower was a New Dealer, for he said he did not Iwlleve "the New Deal wing of the Republican party could win.
Nevertheless. Taft acknojrledg-ed that Elsenhower "has graduai-!y come around almost to the position which I Ijavp occupied" on .some domestic questions.
Still, Taft, after losing the nomination to Eisenhower, would not support him until they met at the breakfast In New York Sept 12. 19.12 and the senator got Etsenhower'.s agreement to a <el of principles drawn up by Taft.
After that Taft satd he could support the general with "no qualtflcatious
Among otiier thtngs they had a joint goal of reswtancf to what Itu'y eaUed crntrali/ed government and a joint goal of reducing the national budget. Elsenhower <11(1 manage to cut the budget, but it wn.s a goal which eventually had to he abandoned
This year Elsenltower offered C'ongres.s the biggest peacetlnte btidget In history but Is calling now on ('ongress to balance the budget by stw'ndlng no more than he asked
Both Taft and Elsenhower made a strong pitch against Inflation Anti inflationism Is Elsenhowers No. I theme this year.
Oihe: Editors Saying... ^^ep. Bardens Labor Bi
(Rocky Miwint Telegram)
If the present session of Congress does not enact some type of corrective labor legislation, It certainly wont be from a lack of bills offered. Several measures have already been introduced, including proposals by Sens. John Kennedy of Massachusetts and Carolina. Now Hou.se Labor Committee Chairman Graham Barden of North Carolina ha.s offered legislation dealing with the labor Iceure. The bill was one of two Barden placed before Congress.
How will Bardens proposals fare before the House and Senate? Several sections of his legislation were expected to be controversial, including one that prohibits a union from spending snythlng for political purposes except funds voluntarily donated by members. The labor committee chairman is being realistic about hU bills chances, however. "No piece of legislation as all-encom-pa.sfilng AS this could get through Congress without some efforts at amendment," he admitted.
The concensus was that both Barden's bills have rough roads before them, even If they w'ere to make the grade in Congress. His second bill, amending the Taft-Hartley Act. would cut out secondary boycotts, organizational picketing, and restore jurisdiction in both federal and state courts over the "no mans land" area where the National Labor
Relations Board does not operate. The board sometime ago establish a set of criteria which limited the NLRBs jurisdiction over labor trouble* in small business. A Supreme Court decision held this field wa* primarily the labor boards jurisdiction, and that relief could not be obtained In the courts.
"We merely restore Jurisdiction in this field to the state and federal courts," Barden pointed out. In regard to his second bill. But sections of his legislation is bound to be opposed by opposed by organized labor, which is a powerful Influence in Congress. "The bill I have Introduced, if enacted, will wrest the control of these corruptly run unions from gangsters, hoodlums and racketeers," Barden maintained.
Barden's bill setting out union member "rights" In effect Is a proposed mandatory constitution for labor unions. Unlike the bill ' covering the same field that was introduced by Kennedy and Ervin, Barden's legislation dictates what unions must do. The Ken-nedy-Ervln bill says what they shall not do.
It really isnt Important, these differences, except to the extent that they get the job done. An overhaul of the labor situation in the U S. to long overdue. Certainly the unions are going to oppose violently anything that puts clamps on them. This opposition shouldnt deter Congress from doing the job.
holes with a shovel I was given the chore of putting future shrubbery in the ground and replacing the soft moist earth with my hands. It felt good.
Still another clue to Indicate winter has Just about run its course:
Early this week my parents had a letter from members of the family in Michigan. Weather wise it sounded grim. Snow (on the level) was four feet deep . , . drifts must have been bad . . . and where streets and walks had been cleared the stuff was piled up as high as your head and higher. Seems its been a bad winter. A sudden thaw, they saw, would flood a lot of cellars. To sum it up, they are heading South for some warm sunshine. Theyve had enough.
Later, we heard another Michigan member-of-the-family Is also talking a brief vislt^ down this way.
All of them are veterans of "real winter weather, and you know if their fortitude to wearing a bit thin, then Old Man Winter likewise has just about shot his bolt.
One more signpost to what all this to leading up to:
Baseball players are warming up in their training camps.
Everything Is pointing to one wonderfully inevitable conclusion.
Winters nearly over, and spring to just around the corner.
By HAL BOTLH
NEW YORK AP)Americas best-dressed men today arent ita movie stars or television idds but Ito business executives.
The tired business man got this surprise pat oa his w^-at-red back from Pat Caruso, a trailer.
"The busincM executive today Is highly style-aware," said Caruso. "Years ago he would wear anything. Now he knows exactly wh&t he wants. Some even draw sketches of the styles they prefer."
Professional athletes also are more clothes-conscious, and the best-dressed among them are the jockeys, who also rate as the wealthiest of athletes. The reason: Most jockeys have to wear custom garments or buy children's wear.
"But very few people In puMic life dress well," said Caruso. He added: "What can you do with a politician?
"However, President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon are exceptions."
"What about Gov. Nelson A. RockefeUer?"
A look of sorrow crossed Carusos face but he maintained a discreet silence. It is an open secret among custom tailors that New Yorks multimillionaire chief executive patronizes a store featuring ready-made clothing.
The custom Industry now luf-fers more from a shortage of fine tailors than customers, Caruso says.
"It takes 10 to 15 years to become a good tailor," said Caruso "I first picked up the needle at the age of 9 in my fathers shop in Italy. In this country nobody wants to work that yoimg. You cant go to college and then start to be a tailor.
"We have to import our tailors."
Here are a few other observations he made:
"In Europe they laugh at the Ivy League look. They say it looks like it was sprayed <m.
A man can be well-dressed with a wardrobe of a dozen suits. But he has to buy three or four a year to keep It up.
"The things a mam needs most to look well in clothes are a good tailor and a flat belly.
"The British used to be the worlds best-dressed men. But most Englishmen today arent well-dressed. They have fine fabrics but not enough good tailors.
"The best-dressed men in the world now are probably wealthy South Americans. They art the male peacocks today.
"Most doctors dont dress well. Their cars look better tham their clothes."
Quote...
The real objection to pidcet-ing by labor unions arises from the fact that It 1*. in its ultimate application, a form of mob violence. 'Truly peaceful ;^cket-ing to not mob violence, but when peaceful picketing to not effective In enforcing labor union demands, too ofta It is trarusformed Into violent picketing and that is what the President is talking about He is right in saying that smnething should be done about it."^Dallas Morning News.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE PAY-OFF
As I write this article, I am looking at the picture of an old man, dead now for some years. He often told me how, when he was a boy, he was attacked by a bull, rolled over the ground, and finally thrown over the fense with both legs broken. He lay for some hours before he was found. As he lay there, snakes three times crawled over him. The terrified lad promised God that if he were spared, he would give his life to religion. And he did.
Do you regard this as an unworthy barter between an injured boy and the Most High God? Well, maybe it was a barter, and there are better things in the re
ligious expertonet a barter, but wt must Judge mch matters by their result. M the boy had grown op and as a man became a slavteh rellgiODlst, that would have been bad. But what rea^ happened was Riat he became a moet kafgiT and influential workw in Chriaan projects. He never regretted his choke of Ule work, and while Bb one knows Mm mia of God, a would appear pretogr evident that <3od dd not repwt the choice either.
The things which kad is Into right pathways are oi eecosMkry value compared wilb the fact that we enter such pathways and walk joyfully and creatlvelf In them. Thats the pay-off.
Professor Has Sellina Advice
Ooinions In Brief
'Nudl:4.H art pbiining n Florida ('iMwontion to prnve thv me just llkp other plain folk.s pu.shed out of shape Memphis PrPSK-aelmllar
"You get hefltlt fimim log be-('iise eveivtKuly loves to batten <ui the Ftaleral 'rrea?iuiy atjd iu>-toity wants to v>a.v tar the pto-Bouner or later th taxes eah'h np wUh nx " Dalla.s Mornlnii Nv.
Men are born with two evrs, bm with one ttingue in onbr that Itiey should .ee twUe m imu h a.s they bay. iynden
(Wasti I Tribune
Tlie weaknesses of the new constUuiion, of deOrtulle hlm-elf. and of Franee, to that no-iKHty can sia* an aUernatlve lo hiin," Manehf'ster tEnglandi Guardian.
Ttu Avtrage man mast have faitli I (ok how he drives Dow,son Gounty 'Gu ) New.
An inialUble giiUle to tlie Ht'quirhir ('f a greater liSfuut for (tie tanner Is t< try to b<-vonie (me FihhI Market mg in New England.
By ELMER R0F.S8NER
A college professor recently stood up before a group of tuto deslers and told them how to sell cars.
The point* he made are record ed here because they may be of value to vendor.^ of other big ticket Item, such a* washers, stoves, freezers and pianos, as well A* car dealers The professor to Dr. Kenneth B Haas, profe.ssor of inarkeimg at Hofstra College, Long toland: the car men constituted the forty-kecond annual convention of the National Automobile Dealers As soclatipn If a sale.sinan selto benefits or value of a product, the price be comes secondary and often Important, Dr Haa.s said. Hut, he added, Too many sale.smen evidently don't know how to .sell. Theie are too many low pre.s.-ure auto sale.sineii . in our mUtot. There are too many order takers wUh nothing but price to sell. Bill you cau'l sell pnce.
MAKE COST A SALES POINT
But because many aalesmen cannot sell benefit*, and because many prospect* are extremely sensitive about price. Dr. Haa* suggested this formula;
"Bring up cost; figure up cost; piay up cost
Many shoppers say. "I *uppo.se your car to all right, but it's entirely too high" The thing to do. Dr Haas suggest*, to to beat him to the punch As soon as the hellos are done, the salesman .xhould say. "Chances are, Mr. Srnlth. you buy the car that cost* yoU the least money to do the Job Isn't that right?"
By bringing up cost, the .salea-n.an steato the prospect's thunder and saves his imie and hto own. the profe.ssor said.
' When you bring up coat, you neetl a fast and accurate method 0* figuring," he went on "It nm.st be fast, because several minute. of fumbling with figures will mean a cotvspicuous delay at a crucial Ume. It must bt
accurate, because it to embar-rassiivg and unfair to be forced to present a larger amount on th order than you had on the estimate without a good reason for doing it.
F.ASIER SELLING "Therefore, bring up tost, figure up cost and then play up cost! When you have established your total cost in hto mind, come back to it time and time durtngr the sales presentation."
When cost to played up, he said, the salesman should have "no bickering or arguing, no defeat over cost. ea*ier selling, more .successful sales, more satisfied buyers
Dr Haa* had a suggestion on how to liandle the "looker," th# prospect who says he wants to look around before making up hi* mind. The salesman should
say: -
"When you look it other cars note catviuUy if they hasT ihe.e eafure dou h each Item as you talk). I ii t^momicai lo
oparaMf fc II A fortabl* Mr? li H a QMhty product? Is R M rigtot aim for your family, as BM oat to? How is the cocMirwctioc for kxiff Hft? Does B have the eonvmisBces this oM has? Is ft a well known ear? Wefts wksBwr it has an adihuBaMs aaal, soAvsBtonl arm rests, ampls War rooM. ins uphototsry. surs-Mteli door Mod-iM. Be sure to as* about the sendees offered, flnsny, ssk bout ffMrsntess and warrantees.
In most eases IBs peiMBset will eoms bssk. Ttets wftsi the
professor said
JANl ARY RET AH. ftALKS
II BILLION OVER inS
Total retail sales in Jaaaary were $16.540.000,000. up bsBsr. . . than a bUlion (Mlars ever January. 1^, acsordlaf to Commerce Department figures.
EvTzry major group ef stosea except the furniture and appliance group made galas, in that group Uie decline was less than I 9m
Friday, February 20, 1959
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
FACE FIVl
MM -I
Heart Fund Army Of Volunteers Is Forming For Door-To-Door Drive
A volunteer irmy to conduct the Heart Sunday door-to-door col-lecUcm in Greenville and Pitt Ccunty on February 22 began to form ranks today.
The Heart Sunday drive will enable all residents of the area to invest in the nation-wide campaign of the American Heart Aaaocla-tion against heart and blood-vessel diseases,, according to local co-chairmen Dr. Badger Clark and J.D, Wilson. The collation by Heart Sunday volunteers is one of the major events in the Coastal Plain Heart Associations annual fund-raising campaign here.
Heart Fund volunteers will conduct similar drives in- 10,000 communities throughout the country on Sunday.
Dr. Clark and Wilson announced plans for Heart Sunday foUowing an organization meeting recently. They estimated that approximately 70 volunteers would be required in order to canvass all of the residence in the city and county during the three-hour collection period
Gkinday.
Volunteers win visit residents in Ujeir own Immediate neighborhoods, and the coUectlcm be conducted between the hoilrs of two and five PAd.
Mrs. S.M. Crisp has been named Heart Sunday Chairman in charge of volunteers who will canvass the white residential areas of Greenville. Working with Mrs. Crisp will be 18 capdains. who will, in turn, head the volunteers. The captains are Mrs. Arthur Andrews, Mrs. W.E, Roseveare, Mrs. Eros-ter Briley, Mrs. Ruby Speight, Mrs. R. L. Ross, Mrs. Owen Marshbum, Mrs. John ifowarc. Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. Charles Howard. Mrs. Joe Smith Jr., Mrs. Reid Perkins, Mrs. William Corbitt. Mrs. VWUiam Green. Mrs. John Grier, Mrs. Herbert Hadley. Mrs. FTank Diener, Mrs. Don Calloway, and Mrs. John Winstead.
Chairman In charge of the campaign in the Negro residential areas of the city will be Dr. Andrew A. Best. Eleven captains
wQl work with Dr. Best. They are Mrs. Belle Mae Atkinson, Mrs. N.W. Cherry, Bdrs. George Jackson. Mrs. F.W. Grimes. Mrs. P.H. Mebane. Miss Ester Porteur. Mrs. Herbert Pugh. Miss Ruth Staton, Mrs. LUlia R. Taylor, Miss Viola Vmes. Mrs. Waiter Perkins.
Coun^ Chairman JJD. Wilson has listed the named of county chairmen as the following: Cedric Davis. Parmville: Roy L. Tum-age Jr., Ayden; Joe A. Padgette, Grifton; Mrs. Raymcmd R. Vfhite-hurst. Bethel: Mrs. R. Albert Bell, Fountain: Mrs. Wilbur Rick Jackson, WintervUle; J.B. Congleton Jr.. Stokes; and Mrs. Edward Switxer. Pactoius.
In addition, WUson has announced thiU the Pitt Cbunty Council for the Home Demonstration Clubs has voted to support the Heart Fund. Workers In each club will be supervised by the foUowing club members: Mrs. 8.L. McIaw-horn, Arthur: Mrs, Clarence Barn-hUl and Mrs. W.K. Clark. Bel-volr: Mrs. R.R. Whitehurst and Mrs. Lewis Ayers, Bethel; Mrs-
Lonnie Stocks, and Mrs. Roy May, Cannon; Mrs. Marguerite Mo<we Wooten, and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Falkland; Mrs. Noah Allen. Prmvle; Mrs. R.A. Bell and Mra. Joe Gay, Fountain; Mrs. A C. Tumage and Mrs. J.R. Jones. Lang; Mrs. HJ. Jarvis and Mrs. Ray Qarris. UtGefield; Mrs. KenneUi Hathway and Mrs. R.H. Barnes. Mt. Pleasant: Mrs. J(^ Langley, and Mrs. HasseU Harris, Pactoius: Mrs. Edwin Harrington and Mrs. TJS. Worthington. Pierce: Mrs. Karl Hardee and Mrs. S3. Tucker. Red Banks: Mrs. J.T. Manning and Mrs. Joe Joyner, Red Oak: Mrs. J.B. Speight, and Mrs. Mark Qrlnuley, Renston-Nobles: Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. Lewis Oaynor, Seven Pines; Mrs. Simon Burney and Mrs. Cecil Wright, St. Johns; Mrs. L.C. Ed-wari^ and Mrs. Robert Little, Simpson: Mrs. Willis Overton and Mrs. E.A. Hawkins, Stokes: Mrs. Eric Whlchsrti and Mrs. Howard Briley, Sweet Gum: Mrs. Alton Gardner and Mrs, Mrs, Ellis Beds-worth, Timothy.
Play In Recital Sunday
Good Response To Bill On Sales Tax Exception Cat
RALEIGH (AP) A Buncombe County legislator says his bUi to eliminate virtually all Items now exempt under North Carolinas sale^ tax has met with good response in the Legislature.
"I've talked with quite a few members." Rep. J. Y. Jordan Jr., said, "and they are favorable to the idea."
Now he wants to hear what the taxpayers themselves think of his proposal. He said. "I would like to hear from them. If state services arc to be provided we wUl need more revenue. Thats inescapable."
teachers and other state ployes, and an increase in the State Highway Patrol also could be provided.
The present sales tax law contains some 38 exemptions, including food.
Jordan said he advanced the same idea during the 1957 Legislature "but I didnt introduce a biU because we found out we were In a better financial position than we are now.
In other legislative developments Thursday:
em-,a warning letter would be mailed. Two Senate committees gave their approval to civil defense bills, including a measure which would be a step towards making cities and counties In the state eligible for matching federal money to help pay salaries of certain civil defense workers.
Discussion at a Senate House Appropriations Committee meeting raised the possibility of placing iliegttlmate children in institutions. They are now provided
The Houm rVc.iv.4 legislaUon ".I':.
which would extend the work-re-
Under Jordan's bill introduced lease law to felon prisoners serv-
Thursday, sales to governmental units, and the $80 maximum on auto purchasei would be the only exemptions from the 3 per cent sales tax.
He said the sales tax changes would bring iq Slhk million dollars annually.
"It would give us the money to meet our needs without bond issues and without having to use a windfall from the withholding tax," Jordan added.
He said pay raises for school
Maintain Peace For 75 Years
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Crafton celebrated their 75th wedding anniversary Thursday and almost had their first argument.
Crafton, 93, is a retired railroad man. Mrs. Crafton is 89.
A reporter asked, "Have you ever had an argument?"
"Nope." he said,
"Not even a little one?"
"Nope."
"Who is boss in the family?" the reporter asked.
"He ii," she said.
"She Is," he said.
With an argument looking them in the face, Ch-afton quickly smoothed it over.
"We both are," he said.
Peace returned.
100 PROOF
VODKA
s
PINT 4/5 QUART
ing terms up to five years.
A bill offered by Rep. Leonard Lyon of Graham would lighten the penalty for drivers convicted of speeding in the 55-75 miles per hour range. Under his proposal, suspension of license, now automatic after the second conviction, would follow after the third conviction. After the second offense,
Atlas Explodes In Test Flight
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)
' A burst of white light high in the sky early today marked the explosive ending of an Aas ICBM after a three minute flight.
The powerful war rocket shattered to bits in a spectacular fireworks display over the Atlantic when an undetermined malfunc-tlon occurred, the Air Force announced.
The 80-foot missile was blazing at full steam on the start of what reportedly was a 4,900-mile flight test when It burst apart.
The surprise blowup broke an impressive string of seven successful launchings In ie last five months for the huge missile that carries U.S. hopes of catching the Soviets in the space race in the near future.
Atlas No. 21 rose precariously with a brilliant flash at 12:38 a.m. and appeared to be performing smoothly as It looped over and darted toward the southeast.
Debria rained in ell directions as the rocket exploded shortly after the 300,000 pound thrust twin booster rockets burned out and dropped away. The main sustainer engine stUl wu burning brightly.
The cause of the failure was not known immediately. No announcement was expected because of the security aspects of the military ahoot.
Since the last explosion Sept. 18. the "Big A scored series of triumphs highlighted by the first 6.325-statute mile intercontinental range shot Nov. 28 and the satellite sueeeas of Dec. 18.
dependent children program.
Treat Machine With Respect
DAYTON, Ohio AP)The big recording machine looms Impres-
Tlxe two musicians pictured above, faculty members of the department of music at the University of North Carolina, will app^r in recital Sunday, Feb, 22. at 4 p.m. In the McGinnis auditorium at East Carolina College. Edgar Alden, violinist, (left) and William S Newman, pianist, will play sonatas by Brahms, Beethoven, and Prokofieff. The public is invited to attend.
Greenville F.W.B. Announcements
Panama ()rowds Defy President
PANAMA (AP) An orderly crowd of thousands early today defied President Ernesto de La Guardia Jr. and Installed 11 new city councilmen for the Panamanian capital.
The crowd seized control of City Hall Wednesday after the blackjacking of a radio commentator who accused the council of mishandling city funds. The council refused to resign, and the president said he had no legal power to remove It since the counctl-mens elected four-year terms do not end until next year.
De La Guardia has appealed for the people to wait unt an investigation could be made of the financial charges.
Leaders of the popular movement announced a general strike would be called if necessary to put the new council in full control.
The march on the municipal building Wednesday came after
film "The Great Discovery" will be shown.
Youth for Christ i^rvlcaa will be held February 21 at 7:30 pm.
When you attend Sunday school | at the WintervUle Free Will Bap-at the GreeiiviUe Free Will Bap-jtlst Church, list Church you are helped to watch, pray, and be ready for the second coming of the Lord Jesus.
You are invited to be present this Sunday at 9:45 a m. At the opening assemWy Mrs. Bob Peele will
Grace F. W. R Announcements
The Christians Stewardship of give a fiaimelgraph d'^iatratlon i ChU<ken." wUl be the pastrs sub-on "Basic Salvation Lesson." This ij^t iorjixe morn ng worship. Feb-lesson is in keeping with Sunday 22-28 is set aside as a Na-
school work and also with "Na-1 Child Evangelism
tirmal Child EvangelLsm Week" About a dozen chumbes in this which is being observed February ing
32-March 1. At the 11 a.m. wor-j f
ship the choir, under the direction and^nlt
of Mr. Thomas W. MHler and with
he Sundaylchool cl. (or the Sing the anthem "God So Loved _ ^ meets on 1st and
The World." SUlner. The pastors .T 2^30 p m The
will Ko /-Inrivoreinn X S.W p.m. 1
aermon tt^ic will be "Conversion of Children" (Matt. 18;10>.
A group from the church will go to the County Home at S p.m. for a service.
The Free Will Baptist Leagues will meet at 6:30. under the dlrec- j7:30 "Who Can Won of Ruth Clark. At the 7:30 be the subject
3rd Sun-class ii
non-denomlnational. All the deaf people in driving distance art invited.
The Free Will Baptist League meets at 6:30 p.m. Evening wor .ship is conducted each Sunday at be Saved?" will! for the pastor's
iively In the dispatch room of the I office hours and there was no violence. Leaders of the demonstration conatiiuted themzelves a* a "Revolutionary Municipal Junta" and said they would run the city until the council was replaced.
Thursday the crowd around city hall alternately diminished and grew but remained orderly. All municipal offices except the courts stayed shut.
local safety building.
It is treated with the respect due an electronic brain, as witness this roughly-penned sign one police officer taped to the top;
"Do not push any buttons.
"Do not turn off any switch.
"Do not turn tape by hand.
"Do not breathe on machine.
"Salute as you pass by."
Bible Club Will Sponsor A Film
Ttie Bible Club of the Junius H-Rose High School is sponsoring a film, "Great Discovery", on Saturday, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of St. James Methodist Church.
The story of this feature length motion picture, which features Colleen Townsend, combines two messages of salvation and Christian education. The saying that truth is stror.gei than fiction can be applied to this history of a ycung American girl. All Interested person are extended an Invitation tc attend.
Early Greek exploren gave the name of "Libya" to aU northern Africa. Later it became the name of the single kingdom of Libya.
p.m. worship the Junior Choir; message this Sunday, will ting, directed by Mrs. Connie' Monday night at 7:M the Wom-Hines with Ralph MllU as pianist, i alls Auxiliary meets at the The pastors sermon topic will be church. Someone will take care of
Christ, Our Mediator" thy 2:5).
Monday at 5:15 p.m.
(I Timo- the children during this meeting.
The men will be working on the the East Sunday school building on
Events Twisted By Imaginations
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Heres what a pair of vivid Imaginations can do to a set of facts.
Carolina Free Will Baptist Student Fellowship will meet at the "Y" Hut for vesper services. Rev. F. B. Cherry will be the speaker; a supper will also be enjoyed.
Monday 7:30 p.m. the Womans Auxiliary will meet at the church, 'This will be an Important planning meeting for pre-I^ter w-eek of
Monday night.
Thursday night at 7:30 the official board meeta at the church, Wednesday night at 7:30 members of the church meet for prayer and church conference. All members are obligatedrepeat *58 Thursday night at 7:30 is vlalta-tion time.
my God: Yea, thy law is within Two 10-year-old boys nxshed to my heart, police In suburban Darby. They
prayer (or the revlv.I th.t betae ".'lLnTh".
March 2S, and for the C3ral - .T> .S ovwa
i.T-iul..,. workiog At I.OO oclock. 11
iiomeone cannot come at 1:00 then
M Ih ff fa,, when you have too,
be Visitation Ei'angellsm. At this irndav niaht at 7*30 the Y P As
time Chrlstiaiw should pur^se to ^^^h Robert Paul on the
do Gods will and prove P.salms 264 By-Pass.
40:8: "I delight to do thy will, O gundty during the morning and
said they saw four men beat a
Evening worship. Mrs. Lois Wagner and Mrs. Ethel Bryant will
Wednesday at 7:30 p m. there j^ake care of the nursery. Pastor nlll be prayer .service and study be on Morning meditation ra-man in a white apron, throw him the subject "What Chrtst Means Monday through Saturday at in the trunk of a car and drive To Me. There will be evangelism 1*35
off.
cla.sses the same hour.
COMING EVENTS March 15th. "Cry in the Night a mission film 52 minutes long in
were j yejjjjjrsals. and at 8;00 p.m. the igund and color will be shown at
8n!or Choir will meet. the church.
Mrs. Fannie Clark and Mrs. j March 16-22 Spring revival Ume Verna Jackson will be In charge Rev. Bennett Collin*, former song
of the nursery at the 11 am. leader for Evangelist Oliver B.
Tlmrsday 7:00 p m. the Chorus i A Mttle police checking brought junior Choirs will meet for I out the facts. First, there only two men, Angelo De Natali,
23, a mechanic, and his shop foreman, John Romanchlck, 33. Second. they hadn't tossed a fist in anger.
Third, they were road-testing a customers car and De Natale crawled Into the trunk to check for noises.
worship.
Saturday. Feb. 21, at 7:30 pm. the Bible Club of Rose High School will conduct a youth service at
Greene, will be with us.
The flrst chemical analysis of oU was made ai Dartmouth Col
St. James Methodist Church. The lege In New
ARKOW DQUCUtl CORP DETROIT 7. MICH. OtSTIlUD nOM GRAIN
Dog Not Fated To Stay Around |
SMITHFIELD, R. I, (AP) Ten days ago. Arthur Laprade,' 11, risked his life plunging into an ice-encrusted lake to rescue his
mongrel dog. Pepper.
Arthur had to be rescued by a , neighbo- who smashed through Ice ifor 15 feet.
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PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, February 20, 1999
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
IHEN cams m FfW MAU CHA99ESI
Sixteen Guarantees Of Red China Conunune
Khrushchev Seemigly To Press For Acceptance Of Red Satellite Regimes
Near-Collisions Of Aircraft Are Under Inquiry
CHARLOTTE, N C. AP)The
Ry JOHN M. HIGHTOWER the two part of Germany are WASHINGTON (APi Soviet! ever to be united It will have to be Premier Nikita S. Khruahchev throuijh direct negotfatlom be-apparently intend to presa the tween the Wet and East German Federal Aviation Astency haa Western power* hard in forthcom- government. ! launched an inveatigatlon Into
Ing talk to accept the present By maintaining that poeiUon on j three near-col]Isions between mll-Communist rule of the countries reunification Khrushchev presum- itary and civilian craft this week, of Ea.stern Europe. ably hopes to give prestige to the Two of the incidents were re-
U.S. officials said today that East German regime whether or ported Thursday. A total of 74 pas-
Editor Note **What more can one want? the directt- of a commune asked after reciting 16 cradle-to-grave benefits accorded its members. To Westerners, the question is a terrlfyijig as the answer seems obvious. This is the last of five articles on life In Red China by a noted Indian social scientist who spent six weeks In the country..
seems to be the significance of a biunt, little noticed section of a speech covering foreign policy issues which Khrushchev made Tuesday at Tula, a city south of M0.SC0W.
Although Eastern European countries long have been under Communist governments, t h Western powers have taken the line that Poland and Chechoslovakia, for instance, would some day gain freedom from what the West denounces as Communist tyranny.
Authorities have been analyhlng the Tula sfwech here and in other Western capitals for clues to Khrushchev's immtMllftte and long-range objectives in his campaign against continued Weatern occupation of West Berlin. They expect much better Information on his purposes after his talks this weekend with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.
Macmillan may come to Washington for a conference with President Eisenhower following his Moscow trip, he told Parliament in London Thursday. He said also he plans to visit Bonn and Paris.
Khrushchevs Tula speech was regarded by experts In th Bttte Department as taking a very tough line. He sr>ecificaUy warned the Western powers that if they tried to shoot their way to Berlin it would mean war. President Eisenhower repllefi at news conference Wcdne.Hday that If there was any shooting the other fide would have to start it.
In the CO u.M of ills talk alKiut the Western position, Khrushchev said that Western leaders have IK)ken of getting concession out of the Soviet Union in any negotla
not he contributes to the unification prrrcess. Should the West.ern powers ever take him up on this formula he may believe it would
senger were Involved in all three.
Meanwnlle, the Air Force called for "more reliable facllltiea for
He Advertises, But Doesnt Sell Liquor Or Wines
result In securing a permanent aircraft traffic control,
oothold for organized communism ^ Capital Airlines pilot reported
in the reunited German nation. Thursday hU plane dived to avoid
a B47 Jet bomber 30 mile northeast of here On the same day an American Airlines plane reported narrowly missing a Navy trainer near Indianapolis,
Last Tuesday. Eastern Air Idnes reported one of its planes ENID. Okla AP)^ Warren Oar- had to evade a B47 near Chatta-j ner hasnt sold any liquor in con-|oooga. Tenn Three of Us 17 pas stltutlonally dry Oklahoma but angers were hospitalised
hes been advertising it Just the same.
Capital pilot Robert Spink saidi he was flying at 19.000 feet under
His package store for tlie sale round traffic guidance. The B47,
of 3 2 beer and oft drinks Ir!commanded by MaJ, George R. listed in the city director as S-rks. was on a training mission
"Warren's Package Store, liquor^'om Homestead Air Force Base, and wines, retail," |Fla,
The directory was printed In' ^'he Air Force said the B47 was
Dallas in I9.'>7 and the only ex- nder visual flight rules and that
plsnatlon Is that the printer fig- civilian air controllers had beenj
iired that anyone with a package notified of the bombers in the
Uiri wa In the liquor business Charlotte area,
and added the extra line. Texas Capital Airlines said Us planes
is a wet state. had i>een notified of the training
Oklahoma may legalize liquor Tuaneuver el a gpecial election Apiri 7 and: Unher air traffic regulations, should Garner decide to turn hls'Pla^f^ ^J^hig under visual flight b!verage store Into a package rule are responsible to be alert i
liquor store he possibly iill would for Planes under ground control be violating a law SPbk said some of the .94 pas-j
The proposed law bans all types "^'ogers were shaken up when he!
of liquor advertising
ilFART HITDY
plunged the airliner fion feet to avoid the lx Jet bomber.
Erks said his B47 wa.s climbing as it pas.sed within .9ck) feet of the airliner. Its eommunications were
By Dr. Aripsti Cbaodraiekliar
Copyright, 16Sf,
Hard work th# order of the day in the Chili Yin peoples commune which 1 visited during my travel in Red China. The evening bring a dash of recreation and large doses of Communist training.
After the day's toll in the fields and factories of this pioneer commune' in Honan province, all attend regular cla.sses. There they listen to the radio, which pours out the latest editorial from the People' Daily, the latest production figures from agriculture and industry, the latest government mca.nures to ^ liquidate American Imperialism and the "Chlang Kai-shek clique, the Peiping opera. and figures on how China has surpassed Britain In the production of various industrial goods.
Then there Ig a movie or a playj or an acrobatic show. And lasti is the party meeting, which every; worker attends. Here the. match-i less art of self-criticism is prac-i tlced.
People rUe up and confess their ; drawbacks and fallings, criticize their colleagues and swear to increase production if only to "regain Formosa, the Island bastion of the Nationalist Chinese.
Nursing mothers and those of ailing children can visit the public nurseries or kindergartens, though this is not necessary as fhlldren are under the care of j trained nurf,es and teachers. Par-
;ent* can give up their bourgeois ; emotional atfachments and stop i worrying about their youngsters i This commune which I have described is popularly called "The Commune of 16 Guarantees. Everybody, according to the age group and sex of the Individual, Is give 16 guarantees. They are:
1. Clothing (clothing is still a problem because of the cold climate. Heating is poori; 2. Pood; 3. Housing; 4. Transportation (from residence to place of work); 5. Maternity beneht.s. Expectant mothers are given 4.*5 days leave and a quantity of red sugar, which is a must for expectant mothers in Cldna. 6. Sickness leave and free medical aid.
7. Free old-age care; 8, Free funeral and burial (the director of the commune told me that they would like to give up burial for cremation but the people were prejudiced In favor of traditional Interment. So they are adopting what is now called "deep burial." The body IS buried at least 10 feet deep so that they can use the land, which otherwise might be a graveyard, for orchard,.
9. Free education: 10. A small marrlags grant and a free reception for the couple: II. Twelve free haircuts a year; 12. Twenty free bath tickets a year <hot water baths); 13. Free bringing up of children: 14. Free recreation; I.?. Fres tailoring; 16. Pres electricity.
I After reciting these benefitsg .kind of cradle-io-grave insurance Iin return for unquestioning, llfe-jlong hard labor, the director asked me, "What more ca^ one want?
I "Nothing," I confessed, "but can you obtain a pack of cigarettes. for instance?
"We have not overlooked that," the director replied happily. Though we have abolished the need for money, we have pro9d-jed certain incentives to enable a I person to earn five yuan a month," That Is. if any worker {shows tremendous Integrity and ability, or perfects a new technique, he gels a reward of one to five yuan a month. (In purchasing power, one yuan is about equal to one Indian rupee. The rupee Is worth about 27 cents.)
"This is a kind of bonus. the director added. "Though no one has yet earned the full amount. This is the commune where human beings are reduced to the level of Inmates in a oo. But there is a difference. The animals in a zoo do not have to work hard, and,' what is more, they don't have to listen to the quasi compulsory radio.
The lack oi peace and quiet in the countryside a^re no one can retire and t-eflect, and the lack of privacy and solitude is to me more terrifying than aU the bells put together.
Communist imrty Chairmsn Mao Tse-tung had hoped that the whole nation would become <me bht commune In a few years, but there seemed to be some doubt and resistance among the leaders themselves. Time alone can tell what lies ahead for China and the millions confined In her communes.
However, agricultural produc-!tion is rising, though no one can swallow without a grain of salt the istronmlcal figures reeled 'out by offcials. The methods adopted to achieve this "great leap forward in agricultural pro-ductioh are:
All cultivable land (except In uneasy Tibet) has been brought under the plough; constant irrigation; deep ploughing, three to six feet deep (on an experimental farm I visited they are ploughing by detonating small bombs under the ground); close planting; and dumping enormous amounts of manurenight soil, green leaves,
|corop<t and bacteria-layer after {layer interspersed with good earth.
Communist China has solved the problem of food supply fcwr its j teeming millions, but it Is diificult I to check the figures on agricultural production. It is possible
)that they art generalMng from ! successes on small experimental farms. It is possible that their bookkeeping may be faulty.
Or. may be, China's soil has joined the Communist partys "big leap forward camiMiign. It la anybody's guess.
Slide-Rule Boys Say You Have More Money
By .SAM DAW.SON AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK. (AP)-Do you have more money to spend today than you had a year ago?
Possibly you yourself dont. But the sliderulc boys down in Washington say American. as a whole have. Some 13/x billion dollars more, in fact.
Once a month they add. up all the data they can get on personal income from various sources. Their figures are closely watched by merchants and manufacturers alike, since the statistics give them some Idea of how much money is available to be tapped for .sale of the goods they stock or make.
Like all such data the figures aren't put forth as gospel. They are simply the best that can be got together at this time with the methods used.
The Commerce Department says that in January personal income, on a .seasonally adjusted annual rate, hit a record of nearly 362*4 billion dollars.
What goes Into this figure? Wages and salaries are the biggest Item. This January they came to 244*4 billion dollars, up 94 billion from the previous year. The gain reflects both some Increases in wage scales in the last 12 months and longer work weeks In many factorie..
The departments statisticians also gather data as best they can on what the professional man and the small business man makes for himself. It adds what landlords take In as rent, what stockholders get as dividend., and what individuals get as Interest on bonds, .saving accounts and the like. Estimates of farm income are
I included, and also what Is called transfer payments. These are ben-leflts paid to the unemployed, to veterans, to social security pensioner.
Prom the total the department then deducts what workers con-, tribute toward social security land notes that this is about one {billion dollars more this year than last, due to a hike in the rates at the start of the year.
What can Americans do with all this 362 billion dollars? Well, first off they can pay taxes. With whats left they can pay all the bills connected with the steadily rising standards of living of Americans as a whole last generations luxurie. are this generations necessities.
Other Washington statistics .show what inroads the twin forces of higher taxes and inflation have made on personal income since the days before World War II.
In 1939 a man with a wife and two children, and with an income of $5.000, paid $59 in taxes and had $4,941 left to spend on what he needed or wanted.
Today to buy the same items and services, the man must make $11,140. Federal Income and social security taxes will take $1,599 of his gross, and Inflation has cut its purchasing power by $4.600.
So its a good thing that total personal Income has risen to a new high. It seems to take more all the time just to stay even.
Incidentally, one of the personal Income items reported by the Commerce Department la wage and salary payments by government. This has risen by 3*4 billion dollars in a year and now tops 44 billion.
lion which are held. He declared The resenreh is altned at un-
that "we hav nothing to con- covering basic knowledgo of tlie
oerle. jrteveioptnent of the human heart
Addressing himself Weslsrn leaders ho declared:
"Therefore, we say: be sensible- Understand our position. We do not want any ae.qul,ltloiis. tlther polltleal or material. Let 111 endorse that which has hati-pened as a re.ult of the serond World War and w hich has been i recognized by the wliole woiid. II
1r not to the liking of Imperialists that after World War II aoeialtsm tcohimunlsm i took root in Folund, the (IDR (the Hnat Oermnn Uom-miini.Ht statei. rmdioslovakia and other eouulrics. Yet there is no fscape from these fact." |
Officials here who are expertsi on Soviet iiollcy ami diplomatic maeuver said this was probably the mn,t precise Riatement of a major Soviet aim that Khruahehevj has made Usually, they said, hej talks in terms of the "rigid." of, the Oermnn Communist regime to|
Western recognlUou or geuerally, in terms of "nonluterferenee In the affairs of other count l ies meaning that tlie Westeiu powers' should not propagaml'/.e agatrnsll Commumat rile In Eastern Ku rope or elsewhere.
With resiMCt to East Oermanv sonte exi>tris Uilnk Unit one of Khrushcttev's immediate olijec-tives Is to compel the Westein governmenls to r e c 0 g n I z e the Communl.t regime as a If gill* mate government.
I his cotild iH one of the pur poses of hi* Bmlln campaign, a. well as of his liusisience that if
NEWARK. R J, (AF*) Beth ground radar unit,
Imacl Hospital here has is'enj Twenty-three paa^engers were recording electric currents In'board the American Airlines
heart muscles of newborn babh-s. executed a tight
hank to avoid a Navy plane at 7.(HM) feet near Indianapolis, the alrltne pilot said.
LAIRD'S
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DOG SAVK.8 MAMl'F.R IN PI AMK8 - RoIm'U Halterman, 42, of IVs Moines, low a, bug. ills dog 'Iiiiy vviUcli 1 eredlted with saving HaltermaUs life Haltennau went to .sleep on a sofa and it wh.h set afire by a. c igarette h funl Ikm'II smoking, 'Itny arouved tdm bv ulppliig at his neck. Halterman got oit of tlie hou.se and then colhip.sed. Firemen revived him, Fir damage was confined to the oa 'Duy a reward: Iwo extra hot dng.s for supper, (AP \Virphoto)
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5^THE DAILY
Classified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1959Fairnville Uos&ts Chicod: Stokes-Pactolus Ekes ]^^in
P*rmvill upeet top-seeded Chicod last night. 4S-42, in the Pitt County semi-finals to advance to Saturday nights select circle in the boys division, Stokes-Pactolusr defending champion and favorites In the girls bracket, fought off a late rally to edge Grifton, 4-61.
Coach Elbert Moyes Red Devils pulled the first upset in boys bracket as they finished In strong fashion to nip the pre-toiuma-inent favorites by a single points. The game opened as a nip and
Bulldogs opened strong and jumped into a 6-0 lead. Stokes* rangy forward, Lillie Turner, puUed the Blue Jays out front late in the first period and halftime had built up a SS-31 margin.
Sandy Price kept Grifton in the game in the opening half as tallied 16 points.
Stokes moved into a IS point
lead midway the third period but the Bulldogs got hot Just like they had in their opening game and
cut the .lead to three points by
tuck battle with the score being*the end of the third period, 64-51.
tied a total of seven times, Chl-j Grifton was never able to cap
cod was able to hold the edge ture but pulled within one point 26-24 at halftime. mainly on the | at 62-61 with 1:35 left in the game, shooting of Murray Porter, Stokes froze the ball and got their
The top-ranking boys quintet | final two points on a couple of threatened to break the tilt wide free throws.
open in the third quarter as Phillip Smith found the range while Farm\ille couldnt buy a basket.
The Red Devils were able to tally only four points in the third period and Chicod built up a 34-28 lead.
Coach Leroy Pittmans dub continued to set the pace as the final
Two more top games are on tonights .schedule as Ayden and Grlmesland tangle In the girls game and Bethel meets Wlnter-ville in the boys twittle,
Mabel Singleton led Grimesland to a 5.5-47 victory over Parmville in their first round while Ayden upset Winterville 41-33. Singleton
period got underway but Parm- collected 28 points ift her opening ville went into a fuil court pres game while Rouse hit 21 to pace midway the stanaa and the tide Aydens upset.
Immediately changed. I' Winterville gained the seml-
Sparked by Gene Gray, the Red i finals with a hard-earned 58-46
Devils w'hittled at the Chicod I win over Belvoir, Buckv Waters,
lead and with 1:19 left on thejlanky center, is the big point-
clock, the score stood at 42-41.1 getter for the lofty dub as he hit Guard Walter Jones hit a jump 24 against Belvoir. shot with a minute left to put thej Jimmy Hardy and John Smith Devils out front for the first time combined their scoring talents in since the opening minutes of the Bethels -54-34 wdn over Stokes-
game. Pactolus.
Chicod had one more opportunity but failed and Parmville control-jChicod (42) led the ball in the final seconds of Porter 9 the game, | Smith 12
Gray, the lanky forward, was Bailey 7 high man for the winners with 15 *E. Smith 7
points. J. S. Plake, who did an Pomes 7
outstanding job rebounding for |Parmville ..
Parmville, was next with 11. Jones Chicod .....
had 10.
Phillip Smith had 12 point to Grifton (61) pace Chicod. Murray had 11. Price 24
Grifton, a hot and eold club, Mewborn 12
finished fast for the second j Nelson 4 itralghttlme but just didnt have Smith 31
BOYS
Parmville (43) Monk 6 Gray 15 Plake 11 Jones 10 Allen 1 4 1543 8 842
Carri* Whitehurst (6), o# Stoke-Pactolua, dribbles into a bevy of Grifton defender as teammate Lillie Turner (rear) trie to help. Stokes wa victoriou, 64-61. (Photo by Tommy Oglesby)___
Denver Basiketballers Are
Potential NCAA Entry
By TED MEIER
Rye. N.Y.. sparked Denver to Itfilthree seconds left to play gave th
must win over Utah. He scored Quantico Marines a 51-50 over-30 points on 12 field goals and six time victory over Providence,
free throws and snared 15 rebounds.
Wheatons victory over Elmhurst gave the Crusaders their
Associated Press Sporta Writer
The University of Denver usually is associated with the best in
college hockey and skiing. Now----- -> ., j <
the Pioneer* may come up with i NYU s hopes for a bid to the {(jm-th straight CCI title and fol a championship basketball team NIT soared after the Vio et a few hours their
and get into the NCAA tourney I drubbed VUlanova. already picked for the first me to help celebrate;for the tourney. Tom Sanders was the state of Colorado centennial. i high with 28 points and Cal Ram-The Pioneers delighted a howling sey coUected 13 to b^om^e t^
Crowd of 2.^ Thursday night at highest scorer in NYU history
the Denver fieldhouse as V
snapped Utahs 11-game winning by A1 Selden, with 31 points, and
seiectio year to Tourney.
for e I
the third straight NCAA Small Collegs
Association Has
mvd Jackson, with !7, pUcd up a T.,rt.WjV TlC
half a game of the first place Utes "0-56 lead before Niagara made a I WO fV ay l
game
in the Skyline Conference. Denver now has a conference record of
futile rally.
Indiana State beat Butler on a
overtime 80-80. It was good fouliCaroim
Duke Has Its Chance To Tighten 3rd Place Grip
She steam to overtake *he pre-umament favorites.
Boasting a club with only on# senior in the starting Hneup, ths
Wilson
Stone
Coward
Benson
.. 11 13 .. 18 18 GIRLS
Stokes-Pactolns (64)
Angle 20 Turner 29 Whitehuret 15
Tripp j By the associated PRESS .one of their best nlghU, drubbing Johnsoni Duke 86-67.
James I Dukes basketball team has a j gince losing that game Duke
Warren chance to tighten its hold onh,j| ^on five out of seven and
third place with a victory over has aettied down to become one
Virginia at Durham, N.C., in to-1 of the better teams in the con-
night's only Atlantic Coast Con- ference.
ference game. A Duke vicUMry coupled with a
Duke, with a 8-0 record U one Maryland loss to front - running game ahead of fourth-place Mary-North CaroUna at College Park, land. Virginia <3-7) is sixth, one Md.. Saturday would cUnch third victory behind Wake Forest.!place for Duke and send it Into
8-2 compared to Utahs 8-1. The free throw by Warren Ross thst Pioneer* have four conference broke The reg^aUom pines
game left and Utah five.
The game highlighted a slim national program.
NYU beat Vlanova 78-60 and St. John* (NY) defeated Niagara 87-78 in a doubleheader before 10,125 at New York's Msdlson Square Garden. BuUer, which beat Notre Dame Monday in three overtimes, had Its seven-game winning streak snapped by Indiana State 88-87 In two overtimes.
Belmont Abbeys 18-game winning streak went by the boards at the hand! of Presbyterian 56-53.
Wheaton chalked up its 55th straight in ths College Conference of Illinot* by drubbing Elmhurst
STANDINGS
10
4
10
4
9
5
5
9
. 5
9
4
10
Olmedo To Hone Up With Pros
NEW YORK (AP) - Alejandro Olmedo said today he plans to ii* Conference fray, call on Jack Kramers proe, so- Jim Peay, a 6-2 junior from instrumental in his Australian triumphs, to help hone him In shape
charity tosses in the final minute. | Jack Sullivana fr>et throw with!
Hogan, Nelson To Play Tourney
" V , - nient April 29-May 8 at Colonial
W-M. In h,r g,m M.chu- ctr, club here.
ama *(*nred its second upset of
CaroUna Dairy, Fjistern Pines, and Greenville Parts and Metals teams were victorious in Thursday nights action in the Greenville Basketball Association.
Tlie Dairy defeated first-ranked Ayden, 50-39; Eastern Plnes dump-wnnr worth Tex (API - Stokes, 71-60; Greenville P&M
d' Von NoUon mm,
place, with Ayden and Eastern Pines in the lead Both clubs have
setts scored its second upset the week, a 68-65 victory over Boston College, and Montsns walloped New Mexico 84-59 In s Sky-
Both area men are former U.S. ilJ-^ ttarks. CaroUna Dairy ranks
tS bids were the first Issued tion was C a Worthington, of ths to the Colonial this year. Dairy with 20 points.____
Should Duke and Virginia hold their positions through next weeks final regular sea.son action they again woule meet in the opening game of the conference tournament at Raleigh,
March 5.
Virginia has won Its last two games, including ACC victories over Cleroson and Maryland. In the first meeting of the teams five weeks ago the Cavaliers had
the tournament in the bracket op poslte the No. 1 team.
In addition to the North Caro Una at Maryland game Saturdays schedule has Clemson at N. C., South CaroUna in a regionally televised afternoon contest, Virginia at Wake Forest and North Carolina State at home to VUla-nova.
All conference teams were idle last night.
Fullmer Favored To Whip Wilfe Again
for the Wimbleton Tennis Cham pionship this summer.
School will take so much of time that I will have little chance to play or practice. the 22-year-old Peruvian said. I wiU practice with Pancho Gonzalez and Pancho Segura every chance I get. They are a big help to my game,
These two pros, plus promoter Jack Kramer, whipped the pride of the Incas Into the shape In which he slmo.st single handedly won the Davis Cup and later took the Australian national title.
Olmedo made hi* debut on hardwood here Thursday night in the national indoor championships and won over Henry Jungle Jr., of Colorado Springs, an Air Force officer, 6-4, 6-.1. Olmedo pla.ved after a delayed cross - country plane flight from Los Angeles with i little benefit of sleep.
Barry MacKay, Olmedo Davis Cup mate from Dayton, Ohio, de-
NEW YORK (AP) - Confident, and I know Ill never get the ^
Crusaders Fall From'Unbeaten
Mighty Miler
by Pap
young Wilfie Greaves believes he has improved enough in two years to reverse his loss to former middleweight champion Gene Fullmer.
chance if I lose this one. I won't. When he won the unanimous de^ cisin from Greaves. Fullmer still was the champion. He had upsef Sugar Ray Robinson Jan. 2, 1957.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A scrappy Presbyterian College quintet took- Belmont Abbey's Crusaders from the coUegiste unde feated rank* Thursday night with a 56-53 victory.
PC, behind 32-31 at the half, axed the 18-game Abbey wlnmng streak with a tight man-to-man
defense, limiting the Crusader* to
ouuide ahotjs and charity tosses. John Von Bargen, 6-10 center, led the Abbey with 14 point* whUe Bill Sullivan led the host Blue Hose with 16.
Olmedo will have to be better] tonight if he survives his second- comeback M 59 .
round duel Julius Heldman. who lantic Christian in a Ute
eliminated Kosei Kamo. Japanese (Conference ba tie behind B<^b
Davis Cup star. 6-2, 6-8. iFJynn's 15
the second half. ACC a Bob Whaley had 22 Lenoir Rhyna scored 29 points in each half to overtake Elon and
The 23-year-old Canadian champ Robinson regained ^^e crown on ^ Charles h
m fighting out of Detroit, will j a fifth-round kayo on May 1. 1957 1^^ Brooklyn. 2-6, 6-3. 6-4.
Since the los* to Robinson, Full-i xhe favored Dick Savltt of
geles. 24-22, 4-6 . 6-3. ^ ,v o.
Jaroslav Drobyny of Egypt, top- win 58-50 in another North seeded foreigner, rallied for a 10- game. The victory assured thei 12 6-4, 7-5 decision over Grant conference defending champ* of Golden of Wilmette. 111., and Aua- *. least a tie for second place in traliaa Warren Woodcock, wasithe regular season sUnding* Masterson
ba/aa/
A arrswoves Tiwasrar-TO
mer has been invincible. Hi* vie tims included Tiger Jones, Neal
now
get the chance to square accounts with the 27-year-oId Mormon from West Jordan. Utah, in the tele-vised (NBC. 10 p.m. EST) 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Fullmer i* the 12-5 favorite. _ .......
Ive improved 100 per cent Games title in 19,54 and a
New York, defending champion, breezed past Wilbert Davis of
since I fought him last (Jan. 28. 19.57), said Greaves, a poised.
Rivers, Milo Savage and Spider York, -1, 6*1. Earl Buch-Webb, Genes record Is 48-4. ln-holz Jr., of St. Louis, seeded No. cludmg 21 knockouts. 4^ will play two matches today.
Winner of th British Empire r:~
pro TOP FOUL SHOOTER
NEW YORK (AP)The leading
only 3t4 years. Greaves ha* a; _
27-9-1 record. He says he neverifpuj shooter among small college
handsome blond native of Edmon- has been floored. In piling up his ba.sketbali player* is BUI Reece ofUes. 10.
________. Brian Hewaon, England't lurop-jUie rms' to take the turns pro-
Catcaterrs wa* high st 13 for estdbUshed reputation as a mJer. tt^e, I believe
The 25-year-old blond tailor from i pgn get Ron before many more Tonight's schedule puts ha* run the mile under races * ^ ,
Abbey at Erakin* and Pfeiffer four minute* on two occasions and| Hewson also Georgetown (Ky). boasts four outdoor victories over other hawrd exists in
- Ron Delany, 1956 Olympic 1.500- arenasthe
FIGHT RESULTS 'meter champion. As great a run- The British ace had reeled oU a
Lo Angeles - Baby Vaique*. as he is. Hewson learned that 58 8 -second first quarter and a 13.54. Mexico City, outpointed he was trying tht impossible when i;59 4 half mile, a record-making
;Jimmy Hornsby, 13.54. Los Ange- h* elected to repeat hi* triumphs pace, and then faded *n the lat-
Lenolr Rhyne.
The NCAA Service Bureau said
REBOUNDJ. S. Flake (14) of FarmvUle and Phillip Smith (34) of Chicod battle for a rebound in last nights Pitt County Tourney. Farmville upset Chicod, 42-41.
ton, Alta. I had only 16 fights current streak, be defeated,
when I fought Gene. Since that among other, Duke Harris. Colwy ^ ^ _____ ______________
fight. Ive learned to put myiMcCluskey (For the Canadian ^a* an average of .903.
punches together and get more crown), Oti Woodard and Charlie power behind them. I think 1 can Cotton, beat him now for No. 14.
over Dflany oh the boards after ter stage* of the race w^here he
Ruling Awaited On Game Brawl
He has a winning .streak of 13, started 14 monthA|go. Fullmer j has won eight inMjo'm. _ Hes a g(|djpd. said FuU-i mer. He gaMhic a real goo onds when players scuffled for a workout that first time. But I ve loose ball, some teammate* join- got too much at stake to lose to j ing the fray. Order was restored.him. Im still hoping to get but not before some fan* joined jer shot at the middleweight title the melee.
Clear Skies For Big Ski Event
Basketball
Denver 67. Utah 62 Montana 84, New Mexico 59 NYU 78. Villanova 60 St. Johns (NY) 87, Niagara 78 Quantico Marines 51, Providence
GREENSBORO (AP) An Atlantic Coast Conference ruling is expected over the weekend on last weeks brawl during the North Carollna-Wake Forest basketball game.
Commls.sloner Jim Weaver said Thursday he wa* studying testi-j monv and evidence and had talked tn officials, players and' faculty member* of both school*, 50 iot> ,
Pine* agaiiMt offending schools! Massachusetts 68, Boston Coland player suspensions have fol- lege 65 , .1
lowed previous outburst*.
Weaver said the two school*! Indiana State 88, Butler 87 <2 ot) would be notified of hi* decision | Presbyterian 56. Belmont Ab-before publication. ^7
Currently No. 1 In the nation,! Catawba 68, Atlantic Christian North Carolina beat Wake Forest 56
7.5-66 at Wlaston - Salem, but Newberry 91. Georgia State 3 trouble erupted in the final 30 sec- Ea.st Tenn. 88. Wofford 64
I SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (AP) !The weatherman came up with a promise of blue skies for Saturdays start of the North American^ Ski Championships, all important Olympic drea* rehearsal In the Initial qualifying show for . S Olympic hopeful*.
. iAox -ruM Competitor* from 14 nstlons
CULIX)WHEE. full advantage of Thursday's
first round bf the D.strtct sunshine to ski. skate on the new NAIA basketball quartermUe speed oval and jump
Western Carolinas 1 off the mammoth 80 meter (262
Catamounts Will Face Winner Of Little Four
against the winner of South Carolinas UtUe Four tournament
Dist. Chairman CTarencc Staat-vlch of Lenoir Rhyne confirmed Thursday that WCC had qualliied for the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletlca tourney and would be the host club.
Two other team* to make up the tournament wUl be chosen from those with the beat district rec-
foot) jumping hill.
The climate was such that Willy Schaeffler, director of Olympic ski events, planned to take another look today M the men's downhill course off 9.100-foot Squaw Peak to see if it can be put In shape
The heavy snow 104 inches in 11 days has forced the men's downhill to be switched to the giant slalom mountain. KT22 If
'60Sr7 HO^ TUAT Wfe RCW HCE W5 W0066 tS
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. PUT ASBESTOS SIDING ON IT. HE DIDNT WANT TO SELL IT.
ord* The tourney winner g^s necessary, two run* off that 8,100-
to the national final* at Kansas ^ the
City. combined time the winner
WCC qualified with an overall brought one more
20-3 won-lost mark and a I change. The ilaJom. originally
14^2 record when undefeated 'j,cheduled Sunday, will be run a*
mont Abbey decided to play tn opening event Saturday on the
the National CoUoflate Athletic i^t-22. Changing this
Assn. small college playoff*. Sunday give* work
1 ^ Q additional day to pre
NATIONAL BA.8KETBAI.L A.iN.
Thursday Reauit Syracuse 113, Boiton 103 Friday tk-hedul*
Mliinespulls-New Yurfc at Detroit
Bostoo at Detroit
Saturdsy ScMule
ancinnau at St. Loul*
Detroit-New York at Philadelphia
arrtdw at PMladelplii*
Boise. Idaho - Glen Burges*. jj^ief workout on an indoor usually uncorks a .strong fmishing 149. Meridian. Idaho, and Luther,, i>lanv I* master of board -kick " He wasnt makmg excuses RawUng*. 150, Chicago. ! track running with a string ot 26 for his failure in his American
i straight mile triumphs to hn indoor debut t*it he did admit credit, and thia experience was that he had difficulty brealhmg too much for Hewaon to oveicom' In the late stages of a couple of days after he had Hewson has a style of tanning flown In from England for hU first that should quickly adapt itself to hnard track race, indoor tracks so there is a dls-
"I learned more about running tmct possibility that Delany* in-on the boards from the relay run- door mark of 03 4 *or tndo nets than I did from my own will be bettered Either by Hew-lace. ebplained Hewson. Those son or by his forcing Delany to fellow* showcfi me how to hold a new mark.
pre the upper part of the raoun-luin fur auttdsys glnt alalouis
moot om tfrn'mm
AB Wi O*ti
At Mirf
SmcI^s Shoo Shop
til OfWWA Ae*. fit t-IMI
DO LIKi DAD-Fto nmktn
gives his slx-yer.old MIhe. e
BMten Oum, Wk* U flulBg ! B I ifcaHf.
.....
Tadlock Mutual Imurmnca Agmap
Dividend Paymg Polkies
Sbm With s*fty ... B>7 Mulml I 322 Evan, t, Gi-tnrllU, N. C, DUI PL -2St7
ei*E, AUTOMOBILE a TORNADO
PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, febmary 20, 1959
JeuTeaches th End of thAg# IUSTRATH) SUNDAY SCHOOl IBSON
Bci-iaiaw Matthew tSJl-Ut Marie lStl^.
Ai Chrlrt and Hia diadplaa left the temple, one called Hia attentkm to the fine bulldinf. Jaaua anewarad him, aylnf that of tha freat tniUdliMr there chell not he left one atona upon another.**Mark 13:1*1.
Peter, Jamea, John and Andrew naked Him; "Tell na, when ahall th^ thinga be?" Jmu wamad them agalnai being deceived by falaa prophata, "for many ahali coma in My name, aaying, I am Chrtat"13 3-6.
Chrtat alao told Hia dlaeiplaa that they would be persecuted and brought before councila. When thia happanad they need not worry about wturt to my, for the Holy Ohoat would spaak through them/Mark U:9-1L
Watah and pray, Chrfat told them, Tor y# know net whaA time la ... for ya know not whan the Maatar ^ tho house (Chiiat) eomoth.'* Mark St;iS-tg.
UmMOKf ySEiS-Miahaw S9!4d
Jesus Teaches the End of the Age
CHRIiT EXHORTg HIS PEOPUB AMD HXITiTRATSf HIS TEACHINO WITH PARABLES
Che (Solden ([exl
By NZWMAN CAMPBfXL
I HAVE thought that this lesson might be difficult for ttie younger etaaeee and might mske them feel spprehenaivs of the future. Dr. Wilbur M. Smith sug-geets that teachers introduce it to both younger and older claseea by mentioning that all agea *^deratand the fact that, aa probably never before in modem hlatory, the queetlon in the minds f everyone, and being aaked by many, aad written upon by aome of our outatanding staUamen, ecctUMilala and acientists, ia: *What doea the future bold 7***
Jeeua* prophetie discourse "was daSvseed en tha Mount of (Rivas apposite aiui east of ths city of Jerusalem oa Tuesday, April 4, e A.D.," we are told.
"And as He went out of tha one of His dlsciptss saith wto Him, MasUr, see What manner of atones and what buildings art herel And Jesus answering aid unto him, Seest thou these great buildings ? thers shall not be left one stone upon another, that ahalt not be thrown down." -.-Marh 11:1-3.
Christ sat vpon ths mount.
bsfort the souncila and rulara and kings for Hia sake, they siiould not apeak words thsy ihcmght ba* forchajid, for tha Holy Ohost would put words into their moutha that they should utter.
We, too, in this age, bear of wars and rummrs of wars, but wa are not erreattd or beeten tor our faith.
We know that, as Christ said. "The Ooipet must ffrst be published emcmg eU nsUons.* Mia-alonarles today carry ths Oospel to alt parts of thp world and, thanks to the inersass lit literacy, it is being read by peoplea of these lands, msny in their own tonguem for our Hibie has been widely translated.
The teacher can tell thS claas the story of the parable of the talents which we have studied before, of the master entrusting each cf hia serrants with some money whlla he went on a ^ur-ny. gome Inveaied it wisely, but one burled It In the ground. The master rewarded the wise ones and chided the last.
*'WHen ths ffon of Man ahalt roTe In Mis glory, and all thS holy angsis with Him. then ahalt
tmdays
1:00 pjn. 1st A 3rd Fri-4Prtfr gervleat
Lost Judi/ment
"fnasNiusli at ye kove dene It unte one ef the least al Hiasa My brethran, ye have dana tt unfa Me."Matthaw 2S;40.
MEMORY VERSE "fnoffuuh M ye have done If unto on# of tho U*t of Iheee Mv brethren, ye hat* don it unto MeJ'-^Matthnw tntidi.
over efainst the temple," and Peter and James and John and Andrsw "asksd Him privately,
1 Tell us, when shell these things bet and what shall I)# the sign when all these things shall be fuWUedT"Mark 33:3-4,
Jesui did not anawer the ques-tiini as asked at ffrst, but warned His followers, not to allow false prophets to decelVs them, "for many shall eoms In My name, aaylng, I am cairlstj and shall de-ceive many."
Then He said; "When ye shall hear of wars and rummira of wars, be ye not troubled; for such things mtJst needs be} but Hit end shaH not be yet. For nation shall rise sgalnat nation, and kingdom against kingdoms and there Hiali be earthquakes in Avers places, and there shall be famines and troubles: these are tha bsflNMlp of sorowa."Mark 11:7-8.
Jesvia then warned Hia dlaclpUi that they would be persecuted and beaten because ,of their falUi in Him. But when they were brought
he ait upon the throne of Hia glory,"Matthew SSstl. He wiU then separate the good from the evil, telling the good that they wilt be rewarded, for "X waa an hungred, and ye gave Me meat: I waa thirsty and ys gava Me drink: I was a atrangtr, and ye took Me in; naked and ys clothed Mr; I WBs sick, and ya visited Me; I wss in prison, and ye came unto me."Matthew a8;36-.
When the rlghtsmis esked Him when they did all theae charitable, warm-hearted things, Christ said: "Verily I say unto you, inasmuch as ys havf done It unto one of ths least of three My brethren, ye have done It unto Me."Matthew 39:40.
There Is a popular song tilled, "Kind Hearts snd (irntls Ieopla." Whfraver we live, wc, too, can show the Spirit of Christ in helping othare who sre in nesd. When-ever we ete Itjcllnrd to despair of the number of crimes com* mltted. ve shoutd remember all the "kind hearts and gentla peo* pie" in our world today.
Je^nny F. Edwards, superlntsnd- Sundays
ent 4:30 pm.Chi Rho Fellowship
11:00 a m.Worship Service 1st A 3rd Sundays
7:30 pm.Worship Service I __
7:30 p m. Thurs.-Prayer Service mount PLEASANT CHRISTIAN
Rev, J. Homer Styons, mlniater
ballasdi prehbvteeian
Rev Edwin 8. Coates, pastor
Itaer# iM eiyTis.*ed ootllnce produofd by the Dlvldon e|
Hi^oan OouacU of Chuu he of Chfl*t In the u s, snd ussd by pernUeelwo. Ulitributfd by King Fesluree iyndtcete
County Churches
Mrs. Randolph Fltming, organist
10:00 sm-Sunday School. Mr.
Norman It. Wooten, superlnund- jj.'qq gm.^worshlp Servlca
7:30 p.m.-ServIces 1ft A Irdj 5:30 pST-^rSilp^Srvtee ounnyB | ,.30 Tuei.Junior Choir
- Practica
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN , 7 30 p m, Thur.BlWt Study
N.C. 43, I Ml. Bo. of City Limito jand Prayer Meattng
Rev, Ooorge E. Nickels, pastor; g;i9 p.ni 10:00 am Sunday School, Mr. jpractice Roger Bchurrer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Bervlcee Snd A 4th Sundsya
7:30 p m.Servlcca 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. 3rd Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Woman of the Church
Thuri.Senior Choir
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
Rev, W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 H m,Sunday Scnool, O O. Forlinet, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship let A 3rd Sundays
7:3 pm. W,d.-Bml. Btudjr >1 *
Prayer Meeting 8:30 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Thurs.Senior High Pellowshlp 7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon -Circles 7:30 p m. Fii.Pioneer Fellowship
7:00 p m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Pellowshlp A nursery Is provided.
PARHER'S CHAPEL E. W. B, Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 pm.Worship Service
POLNTAtN riKBT RAPTIST
Rev. John D. Davis, pastor
( 11:00 a m.
I Suiutays
8:49 a.m.Sunclsy School, Ml. | P *
R. D. Jefferion, supertniendent 7:30 pm.-ir.OO am,Services 1st A ird Sundays ! P Wed.Prayer Meeting
6.30 p.m.Training Union every Quarterly meeting on 4th Rat
GRIMEHLANl) CiiAROB
Rev. J. J, Orlmes, pastor a ,,1. Orlmc.iUndServices 1st A 4th
-Bsrvlces and A 4th Hy^^ay nights, 3nd Sunday morning
League each Sunday' provlrtcncfServices 2nd Bun-
-Servlces 2nd A 4th
day night, 4th Sunday momii^ Sundays
BELL ARTHtTR METHODIST
Rev, Hyde Crawley, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monk's Memorial I 1st Sunday night service at Wee-'ley
2nd Sunday morning and night (crvlffis at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at We-riey
3rd Sunday night service St Monk's Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night aervicet at Bell Arthur
PINEY GROVE E.W, B. Rev. Jamaa A. Ivans, paator
10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. H. r. Tyn. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 pm.Lasgus each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd
BBEDT BBANCB F.fE-B
Rev, Henry Melvin, paator Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:4f a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Iktgene Avarette, superintendit 11:00 a4a.Worship Serviee 7:30 p.m/Ivening Worship 7:30 pJtL We<LPrayer MeetSnf l;ll p m. Wed.Choir Reheeraai
kiceobtTobovs p.w.b. Rev. wmu Wliaon, peiftor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. J D, Knox, euperln ter dent 11:00 a m.Worship let A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m/Worship Rerviee 7:30 p.m. Frt.Frayar Maeting each Prt. belort 1st A 3rd Sundays
PACTOLVS BAPTIST
Rev. Walter Jonea, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a m.Service each Sunday 8:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Sunday!
noiTECOSTAL SOLINESS WIStcrrfBe Rev. CHa Portcf. minister 16;0S ajn.--Bsnday Sdsool, Mr.; rommy Tamif. amrtetids um eJB/WorMi^ 1st A lid unRejm
7:60 pmM.P.8.
7:10 pmBwmeeHstfc Bervlee
STOKES METHODISrT Rev. W. B. Sabiatos, psetor 10:00 amunday School. Mra. W P. Stoke*, fopertotendent 11:00 amcrvcet lat A 3rd Sundays
6:30 pm.Youth Service JOHNSON MERORIAL CHURCH
7:30 pun,Evangehetic Smvlee Mayes Cromada
Rev. William D- Morton, paste
mfTECOSTAL HOLINESS GriftMi
Her. Predertck P. Jonea, pastor 10:00 am-Sunday Sc!ko1, Mr. Axihur Le, superintendent 11:0 a.m.Wondilp Servlca 7:00 pmYouth Service T:30 pmEvangdlatle Sendee' 7:00 pm- Wed^Prayer Sendee
10:15 a m Sunday Schott, Mr. PovaU Satterwalte. superintendent 8:30 a.]/Worship lat A 3rd Sundays 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Amdays ,
11:00 am.-tWorshlp on all 5th Simdays
PBOCTOB MEMORIAL CHRISTUN CHLRCH Grimesiand
Rev. F. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
HOPEWELL PEIfTBCOfTAL HOUNm Blaefc Jaeli A New Hsni Hlfliway
Rtf. LeUeon Harren, poater 10:0 amBunday Bebool, Mr. Charlie Harria. iitpRikitesuSsAi 11:6 a J/Warship Berrice f:SO p.m.Youth ioeiety 7:1 pmWorship Benrlce 7:10 p.m. Wad-Proyer Service
OBIME!?LAirD PEimCOSTAL MOUiriSS Rev, Norman Butte, paetor
10:00 aJB-Bonday Reiwol, Mr. Leighton Davenport, ntperintend-ent
11:0 a m/Worship Strvfee 7:00 p.aLYouth Sendee 7:30 p.m.HvangfUattc Sendee 7-M pjn. TUee.Prayer Sendee
WINTERVTLLE CHRISTIAN Dr C. J. Bradner Jr., paator 10:00 am Sunday School. Mr. Linwood Kilpatrick, sup^lntend-
ent
11:00 am.Sendee each Sunday
iBETHAffY FREB WILL BAPTIST
Rev. Walter Reynolds, paator 10:00 amSunday School, Mr.
R. BL McLawhom Jr, superintend- Elmore Hodges, superintendwit ieat 11-W e-BLWorship 2nd A 4th
I 11:0 a.m.Morning Worship Sundays
i 7:M pm-Evwoing Woraliip 6:00 p.m.CYF
; 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd A 4th
6:15 pm- Wed,Choir Practice Sundayi
SALEM METHODIST
SInpsoB
Alton S. Lancaster, pastoi 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. Loyd Fomes, superintendent 11:00 am.WoT&hlp Service 7:S0 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.M, Y. F-, Lois Jane Hardee, president 7:30 p.m. 2nd Bun.Commission on Membership and -Evanfellsm, Mavia Porter, chairman 6:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Official Board Meeting, R, O. Little, chairman
PENTECOSTAL BOLIHESS ShMmardiiM Hv. O. D, Lambart, poator 10:00 am Sunday Reho^. Mr. Waltor L. ftnith Jr., suparlsitand-at
WXNTERVTLLE P.W.K Rev, Dean Dobtw, pastor 10; 00 am.Sunday School 11:00 amWorship Servtca 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Thurs.Young Peo-pi*a Choir Practiee
7:30 p.m. Sundays
7:30 pm.
-Worahip 2nd A 4th
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS I Bcthai
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastm j 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. j George Abeyounla, superintendent
Wed/
11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 6:45 p.m.Youth Servlca, Oar-Prayer Sendee land Briley, president
Red Oak Christian Announcements
The annual Week of Compassion Service will be held Sunday at 11:00 a.m. The Rev. Howard Jamea will preach on "Our Hands Convey Goda Mercy. Miss Nesa Ann Page will sing "One Sweetly
CHcmcn OP god
FanavHIa Rev. Claude Crain, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday Rehoo! 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.mEvening Worahip 7:30 pm. Wed/Bvenlng Rerviee 7:30 p.m. Sat."Y.P.K
BLACK JACK P.W.B. ROklNESS
Rev. J. T. Blanton, paator 10:00 am,Sunday School, Mr. Van Milla, aupertntendent 11:00 am.Services lat A 3rd Sundays 6:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:00 p.mSendees 1st A 3n) Sundays
7:30 p.m/Services 1st Saturday
PENTECOSTAL ROLOfESS FarmvUle Rev. J. Evaratt Eatmon, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m.PHYS 7:30 p.m.Bvangellstle Sendw
nm' Though (Ambroscl with
Ssnctugry choir wUl
8.00 pm Thuri/Choir Practice pg^der "Beneath The Cross of
BETHEL BAPTIST
Rev. T. N. Cooper, istor 8:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:46 a.m.Sunday SchooL John Mayo, president 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m;Worahip Service 6:45 pmEvening Chimee 7:00 pm B.T.., R. U Martin, uperintendent 8:00 p.mWorship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Stndce and Choir Practice
RED OAK CIIRISTIAM
|tev. Howard O. Jamci, pastor Misses Betty Lane Bvana and Kathryn Winchester, organlsts 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"Our Hands Convey Ood'i Mercy" i
Solo"One Sweetly Solemn |l*hought." Ambrose (Miss Nesa
METHODIST CHLTtCB Bethel
Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 am.Wwship Servlca 8:00 p.m.Worship Srvlca
EOVNTREE CHRISTIAN
10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m..Service* 4th Sundayi Page)
7:30 p.m.ChrlBtlan Men'* Pel- Anthem
lowihlp each 4th Sunday
"Beneath The Cross of Jesus"
3:30 p.m.Special Easter Can-j tata Rchear.sal 1
7:30 p.m. Tuea.Choir Rehear-j sal with Mr. A Mrs. James S. Allen | 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout | Troop 396 7:00 p m 'Thvu'i.CMF at S. C.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS East College Street -Ayden
Rev, Charles Butts, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worrhlp Service
7:30 p.m.Worship Service * 1
7:80 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service ! 1 lUnkS LHICOin
Jeu* as a Communion Meditation, Flowers will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Wynne and Jimmy Wynne.
The church is sending a Cora-pasalon offering of 140 will be given to the needy. Thia program 1* administered through Church World Service.
Coming event* Include:
3:30 p.m. Sunlay Cantata Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. Tuesday Choir Rehearsal wit Mr. & Mrs. James S. AUen.
7:30 Wednesday Boy Scout Troop 398
7:00 p.m. Thursday CMF at S.C, Winchesters with Jessie Jomp assisting
March 2 7:30 p.m. Teacher's (Conference
March 4 Day of Prayer for Revival
March 8, 11, 12 Visitation Evangelism
March 13-14 Youth Meet at Eighth Street Christian Church.
OAK GROVE CHITBCH OF CHRIST
Rev. Frank Butler, minister 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca
7:00 p.m.Worship Service _
7;00 p m. Wed.-Pr.yer Meeting Jmm Jomi. J-'
slstlng.
MI8S10NART BAPTIST OrtftoB
Rev. F. Milam Johnaon, pastor 9:45 sm.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 6:30 p.m/BTU
7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
March 1Foreign Missions Day March 15-20Revival led by C. J. Bradner
TIMOTHY CHBI8TIAN Bt. t. AydcB Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:46 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worahip Service 6:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior
Fellowahlp _
7:30 pm. Mon.CYF
A 3rd Party Man
PROVO. Utah (AP)-Poet Ctrl Sandburg say* he thinks if Abraham Lincoln were alive today, he wouldnt be a member of either major political party.
> AA . , "In fact, he would likely favor
Pmctlce g ngg, pg^ty. There la so Ute 7.30 p.m, Mon. after 1st Sun, hAlwMn th* nrMnf
GRINDEL CREEK CHIRCH OF GOD Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Worahip Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:45 pm Wed.Prayer Service
JEHOVAH' WITNESBEt Falkland Highway
7:00 p.m Sun.Bibla Study and Lecture
7:45 p.m. Frl.Service Meeting 9:00 p.m. Frl,Theocratlo Min-letry School
8TOKES baptist Rev, Neel Tol.s<m, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D, Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servlca 2nd A hindays
CWF
7:00 p.m Frl. befora 3rd Ihin.-CMF
difference between the present two, Sandburg said. The famed biographer of Lincoln wa* here for a eerles of lectures.
STOKES CHRISTIAN Dr. Vere Rogers, mlniater Mr*. Sam Gray, planlsrt 10:00 a.m.Sunday 8cho<^. Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundaya
1:00 pm.C.W.F. Mon. after 1st Sunday
Sunday
7:30 p m/~-6rvlcea 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues. after lit A 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting -
3:15 pn. Tur.'i.Cholr Practice
FOUNTAIN PRK6BYTCRIAN
Rev. Philip M Cnry, paetor
rLEAS.%NT HII.L F. W. IL
^ M . . /I U. Braman, pastor
lurtay in January. April. July and jq . m-Sunday Bkhool. Mr. (V^ber. Timet 11:00 a.m. and i ^ gtanlry, uperintendent
I 11:00 a m.-Service# 2nd A 4th
Jr>d * 4th
Rev. Charlla D. Hamilton, pastor
ent _________ j
10:00 a m
SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B, Rrv D. W. Alexander, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Billy Flrmlnf, superintendent 11 00 a mServices 1st A 3rd Sundays 1:00 pm.Services 1st A 3rd
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vaaetbor* near Pfichkeitle)
lAlNT STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Rev. Elmer T. Nelson, pastor Hsddoek's CresarmiAi s;4s a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
10:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 2nd charll# Smith, superintendent Sunday | H:oo a.m.Service* 1st A 3rd
11:00 a m.Morninff Prayer 4th Sundays
Sunday
ELM
GROVE P.W.B. Aydea
Rev. James Lynn, pastor 0:45 a.m/Sunday School. Mr. J T. Beddard, euperlntendcnl 6:30 p.m.Leagua 11:00 a m.Worship Servlca 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Service
7:30 p.m.Service# 1st A Sundays
7:30 p.m. Thurs Prayer Service
CARBON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Paefolua Highway
Rev. W, P. Brill, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Jes.se Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service
10 00 a mSunday Scho)l, Mr Sundays
Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferaun, lupertntcnd* 11:0(1 a m - Sarvlcea 1st A 3rd
R. L. Iefle, auperlntendent 11:00 a m.Services 2nd A 4th Bundaya 7;00 pm, 2iul A 4tli Mon, Plu-neers itnd Jtmiora 7:30 p in nit's. after 2nd A 4th unday.v Intyer Mei'tlng 7:00 pin. VVrd Junliir Choir Rehrnri.ttl 7.30 pm.
Rehearsal
Wad.- Senior Choir
I 7:30 p m. Wed.Praytr Servlet Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat-1 ueday in March, June, September! and December. Time; 11:00 am,' and I 00 pm
CllirOD I'RFSUITFRIAN N (. 41 Arrona from ( hlrod Srhool Rev. Oeorgi E Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.'Sundiiy Rrhool. Mr ;0. K. Brunson, superintendent j 11:00 am.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7;30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th
FALKLAND rREKIlVTEItlAN
Rev. Philip M Cory, pastor 10:00 a m,-Sunday School, Mr. Sundays Willard Wooten, superintendent 7:30 pm. Mon.Women of the
11:00 a.m.- Wor.slilp Service 1st Church (every l.st Mon.)
i 7.30 pm 2nd Mon.Dlacnnate
7;00 p m Wurridp Service 2nd,i 7:30 pm. 4th M(U)-8es.slon
3rd A 4lh Sunday 7:30 pm. Tliurs.-Senior High
7:30 pm A 3rd Sun.Jun- Fvnowihlp lors and Pioneers 7,30 pm. T)\uri,-Men of
7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service church (evei-y 4th Ttiurs.)
A tmr.sery I. iirgVldrd.
GRACE PRESBYTF.RIAN
Rev. Philip M Cory, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday I 7:30 p m Worship 1st Sunday |
RLACK JACR P. W. K
Rev. Floyd B Cherry, pastor 10 00 a m Sunday School, J. O. Royd, iuperlntendent 1100 a m.Worship Service
6 .10 p m.I,eaffue
7 30 pm,Evening Worahip 7:30 pm. MonChoir Practice 7:30 p m. Wed Prayer Service
Gl'M BWAMiT F. W.R.
Rev A. B, Chandler, paator 10 00 a m Sunday School, Mr. iloyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a m.Service each Sunday 7;00 pm.Servlcea 2nd A 4th Sunday*
7:10 pm Wed Prayer Servio*
the
ROffE HILL r.W R.
Rev Clifton Rice, pastor
10 00 a m Sunday School, Mr. lee Dali Jr., aupertntendent
11 00 a m.Worship 1st A 3rd Aiindaya
7:30 pmWorship 1st A 3rd Sundaya
EXPERT
Tire Recapping
ST. PATL PFNTECOSTAL Waahlnttnn lllghway Rev. O T Howard, pastor 10*00 smSunday S( honl, Mr
BELL ARTHUR ( IIRI8T1AN
Rev. Carlton E. Boat, pastor j 10*00 a mChurch School, Mr. j| jPred Carraway. superintendent I 1100 a mWorship 1st A 3rd
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ONLY QUAUTY MATERI-ALS USED
NEW TIRE GUARANTEE ONE DAY SERVICE PICK-UP AND DEUVERY
ASPEN .GROVE F. W. B. Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Clifton Gardner, .ui>erlntendrnt 11:00 a.m.Seivkr.-i 2nd A 4lh Sundays 6:00 pinLeague each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am., 8:00 p.m. and 3:00 p a.
DILDA GROVE F. W R.
Rev. Robert Lee Norvllle, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent
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FrMajr, Fabntary 20, lOSfTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, CREENVIIXE, N. C
PAGE NINE
m
A MASTER MYSTERY
it tta pMMMb.
CHAPTER S3
**l*m atm telling you, youre both fakers,* Eddie JSchrade said to Murray Kirk and Bruno Manir* di. How could Gcorgie know something that aint so? Youre not working for him. You got nothing to do with him. Now go away before I let out a holler and really make trouble for you. You Iwar me? Get out of here, both of you!
Murray took the tape recorder from Bruno, placed it on the toble, and opened it. Eddie, youve got one more chance coming to you. George Wykoff didnt want to see it my way, but I convinced him I could get a straight story out of you. Thats what Im trying to do now. If you cpme clean, you're out of it altogether, and Ira Miller has ot answer for himself. Just talk into this thing, and when George hears it hell know what side youre on. Go ahead, it wont bite you.
Schrade looked at the recorder and seemed to gather courage. Who are you from? he demanded. That Lundecn, Isnt it? You think Georgle Wykoff would send anybody out to make people talk into this thing? What kind of fool are you trying to make out of me?
Eddie, Murray asked pleasantly, do you know what George Wykoff looks like?
Sure, I know what he looks Uke.
And Billy Caicton, his chauffeur. Do you know him?
I know him, 1 know him. I seen him around.
All right, Eddie, take a look out of your window and tell me
what y(Hi see around now.**
What for? What are you trying to do now?
Im trying to do you a favor, Eddie. Take a loo|c out of that window and youll see what I mean."
"You think Im so sttmld? Schrade said, but he sidled along the wall toward the window, and then cautiously turned to look out of it. When he saw Wykoff sitting
back with a gasp, his eyes starting out of his head, his arms flailing out blindly. When Murray caught hold of him it was like supporting a sack of flour that had been punctured, its solidity oozing out of it in a steady stream.
"Now V will you talk. Eddie? Murray asked.
Eddie talked.
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ed around at the assemblage in the room. You would like some, wouldnt you? And I do make such good coffee. She put her fingertips io her mouth, and when her sleeve fell back Murray saw that the bandage was gone from !r slashed wrist. I do make good coffee, dont I, Ira? she asked uncertainly.
The best. He steered her toward the door, an arm around her
and Hilda will help you make it. And you tell her to keep the dog in there. You know George doesnt like him around.
Through all this. LoSeako had sat sunk in the deepest armchair In the room, his big body relaxed, his eyes veiled and watchful.* In his own way, Murray surmised. LoScalzo was as good a poker player as Miller. He knew that something was going on, and he was wiUing to sit and study his cards with an expressionless face until he knew what. Then he would be ready to get into the game.
Harlingen walked over to the piano which stood at the far end of the room. He placed the tape recorder on the piano bench and laid the briefcase next to it. He looked, Murray thought with concern, like a college instructor
warming up for a lecture. And when he introduced himself his voice had a staid professional
quality. And now, he said, let's get down to cases. My client. Patrolman Arnold Lundeen" LoScalzo came to attention.
Hold it. counselor. Ive already warned your man here he glowered at Murray against any intimidation of my witness, and I now repeat that warning to you Dont let zeal get the best of you Whatever song and dance you want to display, bring it before the
bench.
Mr. LoScalzo, said Harlingen Imperturbably. "I have now been warned. In return, let me say that if I were to bring my Infor-maUon before the bench you would wind up looking like the biggest damn fool in town. To save yourself from that, let me put on my song and dance first, and reserve judgment until afterward. This whole thing will take ten minutes, and I assure you that I wont make one statement during that Ume which isnt backed up by evidence I will place in your hands here and now. Is that fair enough? He had roused LoScalzos curiosity, Murray saw, and then wisely he did not allow LoScalzo time to put curiosity aside. Without waiting for an answer. Harlingen drew the binder of Wykoffs records
ACROBS
t.Cubsa Mpltal T.Most crippled IS. Ascended
14. Paoaeca
15. Wretchedly poor: slang
16. Principal ore of lead
IT. Indian ' mulberry It. Month of the year: ibl,
16. Eccentric piece SO. Fulfill a command
33. Wolframite
34. Cutting jest 26. Alcoholic
beverage
26. Cut hay
27. Place 26. He con*
spired against Caesar 30. Laud
33. Haul
34.Urchhi
35. Dept tn France
36. Male party
36. Regret
39. Cribbage markers
40. Incision
41. Steady inf rope
43. Singing syllable
43. Accord of agretmtnt
45 0spmr break
49. Sacred
50. Without m<wal quality
61. Divisions of a play
82. Rust on bronze, etc.
DOWN
1. Amateur radio operator
mmm QQG3 QQQO QaBQI QBB BaBBQCIBQi DQQS3 BBS QSBB S BBB QOD DBOa OBQG3Baa QB QDO OBI3Q aOBBBCa OQOOB BOD QQB QBBD aBBQ 3BB aom QOQOiiBBQ QB aaa bbbb BQQQ Baa DGDB
Seiiitien ef Ycsltrdayt Fussle
ILand
measure
5. Through e.fkst.asaa
eCoy
I. Diminutive of Helen
6. Some T. Lawful
9. Wolfhound 9. Wire measurement Vi. Admintstea* tor
They waited in Murrays car Murray and Ralph Harlingen across the street from the Gothic pile where the Millers lived, and shortly l^fore nine they saw Wykoff enter the building. A few minutes later a cab pulled up and disgorged the district attorney, Felix LoScalzo. He paid the driver, puUed himself through the door the way a swollen cork is drawn from a bottle, and walked into the building. He was hatless, and his overcoat wa thrown over his shoulders like a cape.
Always the ham. Murray said, and then as Harlingen was about to push open the car door he said, No, wait a minute. Let them get settled upstairs flrst. It'll run smoother that way." He patted the tape recorder on his lap. You sure you know how to handle this thing?
Yes.
And you know how the stuff in the briefcase is arranged. Its all in order.
I know that, Harlingen said. Look, will you stop worrying about me? I told you once that when I had something to work with I knew what to do with it. Now Ive got something to work wiUi.
Yes. but it wont be like any courtroom you ever saw, Murray warned. Theres no ground rules, nobody presiding, nobody to appeal to. And therere three characters up there
Harlingen laughed. Lets go, he said, before you conflnce me,
tl.RibUeal mountain 11 Trudge 11 Part of the fact SlSphera 31. Prickly seed cate 21 Competitiva
33. Lettuce 24. In the
capacity of 26.Drinkini cup ST.Utealaver 28. Harbor boat
30. Paraoa bird
31. Hang down
32. Bitter vetch
34. Purchase
36. FUcs before the wind
37. Overdress
38. Alphabetic characters
M. Loop on lace
41, Departed
42. Mother
44. Babylonian moon god 46. Once around
46. Swiss canton
47. Ftminine nickname
46. Wing
Television Log
If Ralph Harlingen itoH on guard, the roles of the players In his cat and mouse game can easily be reveraed. Stanley Ellins best
seller crime novel climax tomerrow.
cornea to
The nurse opened the apartment door, and did not seem surprised to see them there. Here is more " she announced over her shoulder, and Pearl Miller behind her said.
Oh. how nice! It's like a party, isn't it? And Ira never told me a
thing about It.
She trotted ahead of them into the living room. Ira, dear, she sadd anxiously to her husband.
heres more company, but you never told me anything about it, and ttieres nothing In the house for them. What am I going to do?
Do? said Ira Miller, and the exiMession on his face intrigued Murray. There was no surprise In H of course, Wykoff would have passed along a warning about this encounter at the first opportunl-tv hilt Dnlv a oolite gravity, a I micu, t;
frowning concern at this invasion cat with a penchant for perching of his household. It was a look Murray recognized from his pre-
b^n. She has been making films for the home screen, of counse
..... ------- -- - Tt.unffo She did three years of it. then
from the brief^se, * | took another year to recover,
eyes were instanUy nveted on j ahead, .she
them. sighed as she recalled her hectic
Reports Movie-Making Easy After TV Series
By BOB THOMAS | half-hour opposite Playhouse 90:
HOLLYWOOD (AP) I never ; It was too late at night to get an realized making a movie was so i audience.
easy, says Jane Wyman, doing j Jane was Just as happy to get her first in four years. ;off the treadmill. For the first
Looking as pert and pretty as j time In her busy life, she took a the day she left, the Oscar winner breather,
(Johnny Belinda, 1W8) is mak- I just did nothing, and it was ing Holiday for Lovers with glorious, she said. Well, not Clifton Webb. j quite nothing. I went East and
Only those rare souls without caught the Broadw'ay shows. Ive TV sets would ask where she has been back to New York three
times and did the Perry Como show twice.
Ive learned to fish and I love
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5:05-life of RUey 6:)Pcpeye 6:00Jubilee, USA 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 8:46Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00How to Marry A Millicm-aire, NTA 7:80Your Hit Parade, CBS 6:00Rawhide, CBS 9:00Phil Silver*. CBS 9:30Lux Playhouse, CBS 10:00Lineup. CBS 10:30PerMin To Person, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Pinal 11:10Sporta Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SATURDAY 8:00Introduction to Business 9:00Romper Room 10:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:30Parkers Pals 11:00Heckle c Jeckle, CBS 11:15Popeye 11:80Robin Hood, CBS 12:00Noon NeW's 12:10Hopaling Cassidy 1:00Dansorama 2:00ACC Basketball 4:00Carolina On Parade 4:86Air Pore# Newt 4:46Americans At Work 5 00All Star Golf. ABC 6:00Bowling Stars, ABC 630Down Home 7:00Jeffs ColUe 7:30Perry Mason. CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS
9:00Oale Storm. CBS 9;30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS 10:00Ounsmoke, CBS 10:30Mike Hammer 11:00Saturday New* Report ll:16-Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up And Uve, CBS ll:05-Eye On New York, CBS 11:30Camera Three, CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 1:00News
1:06Lets Go To College 1:30Sunday Theatre 2:30The Great Challenge, CBS 3:30-World of Ideat, CBS 4:0bCircuit Rider 4:80New York Philharmonic, CBS
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11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC SATURDAY 10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Ready.^NBC 11:00Get Set Go 11:30Circus Boy, NBC 12:00True Story, NBC 12:30Detectives Ihary, NBC 1:00^Teen Canteen 2:00Western Theatre 3:00College Basketball, NBC
Calling Tobacco Plan Hearings
WASHINGTON (API Chairman Harold Cooley (D-NO of the IH o u s e Agriculture Committee 'plana hearings hi flue-cured and hurley tobacco areas on a new I1ce stabilization plan.
A House Agriculture subcommittee heard details of tlte plan 4:30Racing Prom Hialeah. NBC Thursday. C^ley said dates of lo-
5:00Women** Bowling, NBC 6:30The Big Picture 6:00Bar 7 Round Up 7:00TBA
7:30^People Art Funny, NBC 6:00Perry Como Show, NBC 9:00Black Saddle. NBC 9:30Cimarron City, NBC 10:30The D, A s Man, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:06Evening Theatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12.00Western Theatre 1:00This Is The Life 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 3:00Wisdom, NBC 2:30~NBA Pro-Basketball. NBC 4:30Ask Washington, NBC 5:00March of Medicine, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC
7:00Ten for Survival, NBC 7:30^St:it Trooper 5:00Steve Allen Show, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30New-., Weather. Sporte. NBC 10:35Ralston Purina Shew 10:40Evening Theatre
cal hearings will be announced later.
The new plan would alter jn-cs-ent formulas so that price support rates would be based on 90 per cent of old irity, which was in effect before 1948.
Parity is a yardstick the gov-ernment uses to keep farm prices in line with farm costs. Under current parity, tobacco prices keep apace of inflattonary trends.
The new plan, supported by Fred Royster, general manager of the Bright Belt Warehouse Assn., 9/ould insure tobacco ipports at no less than 1958 levels unless farm costs drop.
Royster said the new plan would allow stable prices while reducing leaf production. He said it had general favor In flue-cured areas. Cooley ssid he wanted to And out for hinutelf.
RED BALLONS PREFERRED INMAN, S. C. (AP) Young-ters seem to Uke rad ballons best of all. A balloon factory near here turns out half a million red onwi each week, half of the weekly production.
Three Piggy Banks Robbed
CHESHIRE. Conn. (API Fo* lice are looking for ttm eulprite In three bank robi>eriea in two weeks.
They admit they are short on clues. The latest of the robberies in this small town took place in a piggy bank, same as the others. Eight dollars were reported missing from the home of Peter Zav-orskas.
itwent up to Colorado and came home with the limit. And Ive been able to start painting again.
TV days. She became ao enamored with
When the show (The Jane the leisurely life that she closed Wyman Show) went on the air, 1 up her Hollywood home and I was already two weeks behind moved to Lido Isle, 60 miles south schedule. For the first year, I was , in beautiful Newport Harbor, always racing a deadline withj Now she hag a painting studio never a chance to catch my on the waterfront. It was all her
Cat Just Enjoys Axle-Perching
DETROIT, Mich, (AP) A
vious visit here. The look of a
on car axles is under observation at the Detroit dog pound.
Police noticed the cat when
man who had hoped to settle down Mrs. Louise M. Stamenoff pulled
for the evening with a good book and a well-worn Iwier, and who finds, instead, that he must play host to some wellmeaning but invited guests. Theres nothing to do, Pearlle, he said cheerfully, and patted her shoulder. Dont you worry about it.
But coffee? Pearl Miller look-
WaUh For Tli# OPENING Of
LEDER BROTHERS
DEPARTMENT STORE
Wt will have a eoenpleie Une of Mens, Ladies and ChlMreas wear, Inctading a oMwplete line ot shoes.
up to a station and told an officer I've been riding around In my car with this cat on my axle for over tn hour. He keeps meowing under there. Its annoying. People are stopping and staring at me.
Cat psychology failed, so the police reswted to other means. They squirted the cat with a ho.se. He jumped off Mrs. SUmenoffs axle and climbed up on the axle of a police ambulance.
Dog pound attendants donned heavy gloves and went in after the cat. They got him.
PERMANENT POST ORANQE. Va. (AP> Dr. Prank C. Riley has the honorary title of aaslhtant fire chief here although he ha* been away 30 years as a BiUst minister at South Boston. He has returned to be tca.stmaster for 36 years at the annual banquet of the Orange Vdunfber Pire Departnent.
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breath. It was a scramble for three years.
She finished her la.st season early in 1958. The show was dropped because of anemic rat-ingsthey mov<4 w into the last
agent could do to pry her loose for Holiday for Lovers. But she finds making a feature movie incredibly easy after the TV grind of three days shooting per haU-hour film.
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spread on 100 to 200 aerea per day from a simple 8pray-boom or dribble tube rig. You apply it so fat and easy that you can make sure all your grain gets the nitrogen it naedi even when tima is short. Or your ARCADIAN URAN daeder can apply this non-pretsure Nitrogen Solution for you. Uae it on grain, use it on grasslnnd and plowland, too. Get URAN Nitrogen now for the easy way to make crop* pay!
*TmSp4awe
.URAN
BLOUNT FERTILIZER
COMPANY
GraajnvtUe, N. C.
OR SEE YOUR MTROGEN FERTILIZXB SOLUTIONS DXALSE
PAGE TENI HE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Fridajr, Febnwury 20, 1959
N. C. Schools Adding 24,000 Pupils
A Year; To Keep Up, Money Needed
By BUNNY HARRIS Reflecior Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH It would appear
by a board of education and located j beginning of the ISSil-AO school the ratlw bet^ween m' nd women
away from a school campus. There year. Not reflected in these figuresjsUU remains ve to five,
arc more than 37,000 students being is the need for such facilities as
taught in temporary or impro- libraries, lunchrooms, auditoriums
Nervous Bandits Wreck Getaway Car, Captured
tic* will be pleaded in bar of their reo^ery. All persons indebted to sam estate will iHease make immediate paymcat.
This the 23d day of January, 19^.
B. F. MANNING Executor of the Estate of W. M. Manning, deceased James Sc Speight, Attys.
Jan, 23-30 Pteb. 6-13-90-27
Executor of the Estate of Grace Gaylord Box 45 Wlnterville. N. C. Milton C. Williamson, Atty. Feb. 6-13-30-27 Mar. 6-13
that Tar Heels will have to reach vised quarters such as corridors, and deep into theh pockete simply to gt^ggg^ libraries and auditoriums, keep up with the growth in the pub-
lu At the same time, another 4
uc scnoois, 200 students are attending school
A new survey l^ued by the or double-shift basis. aU of State Superintendent of Public In-them In city administrative units, struction shows that school enroll-1Here, however, there is a dement is increasing at the rate^ oC crease in numbers over 1957-58, approx^ately 24,000 students a Although 1,525 classrooms are
year. The war babies are now [q> completion during
in high school pushing up enroll- the current school year, the accu-nient there, only to be outnumber- ^ mulatlve shortage plus increased ^ still by Increases in the ele*|enrollment will, produce a total
rpentary schools, classroom shortage of 3,361 at (he
This means that the state even ^ " ......------------
to keep up will have to provide wjr As.* t
approximately 8K) new-teacher* a TieaVy /VCtlOn 111 year. Multiply this by the modest -
fand less than recommended mini- riAVAnfl I AEiriFMK mum salary and you come up with nearly two and a half million
dollars that will have to be paid HAVANA /AP)~The action was
for new teachers alone.
The report show's that
gymnasiums.
The number of vacant teaching positions is attributed in part to the classroom shortage. Dudng the first month of the current school year 66 such vacancies existed 42 due to a shortage of teachers and 24 due to lack of classroom accomodations. However, the num
R. J. Reynolds Reports Sales Over $1 Billion
ADMINIgTBATRIX NOTICE TO CREBITORS
NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned owner will on Saturday. the 38th day of February, 1959, at 12:00 oclock iu>od at the courthouse doia- in Greenville,
N. C, expose to public sale atgg auction for cash the following described real estate, to wit:
That certain lot or parcel of land point where the bid City limits
right-of-way line of Martin Street, said beginning point being 300 feet eastwardly from the eastern right-of-way line of North Pitt Street, and running thence' eastwardly along the southern right-of-way line of Martin Street 165 6 feet; thence North 20 deg. 5 min East, acroes Martin Street and along the eastern right-of-way of a 30 foot service drive 460 feet to the northern right-of-way of Dudley Street Extension.* thence North 55 mln. West along the northern right-of-way o Dudley Street Extended. 166.6 feet to the
WINSTON-SALEM and earnings for the
KERSHAW, S,C. tAP) The ^ -
Bank of Kershaw was robbed of NORTH CAROLINA about $20.000 in .a holdup just be- **ITT COUNTY
fore noon Thursday. Leas than a The undersigned, having quail- ^ ____ ______
half hour later, officers arreatedH*^ Administratrix of the Es-j situate, lying and i)eing on the; line cro.sses said northern right-three men and recovered thet*t o Jeasie Redding Tripp, de-northwest comer of the Intersec-,of-way of Dudley Street; thence money along a highway six miles c***d, late of Pitt County, North lion of Washington and Seamd south 20 deg. 5 mln. West, along
from here. Carolina, this is to notify all per- Streets In the City of Greenville, the present city llmib! line 450
The three nervous bandits sons having claims against said!Ninth Carolina, and beginning at foet to the point of beginning.
VAPSales wrecked their auto in the getaway.:Estate to present them to the the northwest comer of the inter-
R. J. Rey-
ber of teacher vacancies seem to Tobacco Co, totaled 11,146,-
be steadily decreasing. f 358,796 <b> In 1958, an all - time
The survey also shows a decrease Ch, number o, -brand new- SiSIfear
in
S^"-"!S'Xt'.r,*e*neSSlf^ ione p..t tl'.urtt at
Their loot, blUs in tl and $20 de- undersigned on or before the 15th'section of said streets, and run-nominatlons. was scattered over day of January, 1960, or this no- ntng thence with Washington quarter-of-a-mlle area around the tice will be pleaded in bar of their wreck site, recovery. All persons Indebted to
Thursday lt| Sheriff D. E. Hilton said James'said estate will please make im-in a roW|W Dease and J. L. Shuman, 32.mediate payment to the under-
All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and
Street a northeastwardly course; aforesaid when they will be to the line of the Julius Fleming afforded an opportunity to be
schools - facts that are expecially pertinent now in that recommend
lot; thence with his line a westerly direcUon 60 feet to the Heame lot; thence a southerly direction I
heard.
H. n. DUNCAN City Clerk
not, lOiia earnings reached a ne# flushed from a near-; 1959.
!ri of $78.326,190, an Increase of|*>y Patch of woods, according to EDITH M. TRIPP
M far^K Si 22,' per bt compared with tb. .herlff.
InUrUw of $1.053.325.579
Aris coiKicrtifid, the re**! kmk? #ew#ntiva
.................... P0 how. that local unlU *re
lively at eight Havana casinos i the'companys history.
Nnrfh were allowed to reopen! ^
Nortn ,pu...4_.. supplement has risen from 35.84
IDeases 17-year-old brother, Billy This the 15th day of January,iwith the Heame Lot line to Sec-In B Lee Cltv Attv
. li^iLkVJkmsb mei #! Fwamm sm w^eerA * * **
in
Carolina Ls working hard and making progress in providing ade-:
quate facilities for this constantly XlU bv pTdeTca^tro'^'I r.v
{rnu/inc nnmilatinn tiri tl...: Ofly mils by FlCtei CBStro S FtV
The tables in six luxury hotels tn 1S56 to 4129 per cent
were given 30-There is still a significant
growing school population. But the 'T^ionarv ^ ^ problem is still a matter of catch- 2 iLa JL5--.
lug up rather than keeping up During the current school year
closed down all gambling when
they took over.
C.IKJO .indent .re enrolled In le,lcha*e""pla5i. '!7'orIm!l; than adequate facllltlea, 01 these, !io.ed. Anthorltle ih.v lnu
nearly 2,000 are attending school want poorer Cubans losing theli temporary quarters not ownfd money gambling.
difference between county and city
schools. In the county. 20.87 of the teachers received supplements as
After preferred dividends, the 1958 earnings were equal to $7.60 per share on the 10 million shares
ond Street; thence eastwardly 6-13-20-27 with Second Street to the begin-!
None of the three was injured.
Shuman and the elder Dease. both from Rock Hill, carried out thi holdup while the youth waited in the car, Hilton said. Ijan
Cashier W, C. Cook said two|---
men came into the bank just be-* ADMINISTRATORS
904 West 4th Street Ming, containing l-8th of an acre.
Greenville, N O. I more or less, and being the same
Administratrix of the Estate , property conveyed by S. O, Worth-of Jessie Redding Tripp, i mgton, Commissioner, to D. W. deceased | Branch et al. by deed recorded PITT COUNTY
16-23-30 Feb. 6-13-20 !' Book L-29 at page 258 of the' TAKE NOTICE that the under-
Pltt County Registry, | signed Ruel W. 'Tyson, Sheriff of
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OF DIXIE LUNCH NORTH CAROLINA
-------. , , awi. Ha. There is located on said proper- Pitt County, by virtue of the levy
of common stock. This comparesooon, one carrying a sawed- Jhls day qualified ast^y g j2 room residence with four and warrant for collection of taxes
with a dividend of $6.15 per share shot^n, the other a .38 j 5^f* therein. against Paul Nixon, trading as
laat year. bcr pistol. iJoe Sutton, this Is to notify all: remain open for . lig aa
John C. Whitaker, chairman of
comp.re<lwltb81,2t<..ch.r.lnth, the board, and Uman Oray,
, president, said In their annual re-
A slightly larger number ofport that the companys financial men have entered the public school position remains strong, with teaching profession during the cur*working capital of $455,360,108. No rent year but the report notes that'new financing is contemplated.
Everybody Is Interested In Local News
For the mosi complete coverate of news of Greenville and FiM County, make It a habit to read The Daily Reflector. In addition to local news you II find highlights of all State, Regional, National, and International new, plus .special editorial features, business news and cmica. Through the Reflector pages you will also find the latest local shopping eventa and national products as promoted In altraelive, compelling advertisements, Call PL 2-hld() today and have The Daily Reflector delivered
each evening to your home or business.
The Daily Reflector
"Pitt Countys Home Newspaper"
One bandit leveled the shotgun I Persons having claims against hlslj^n raised bids
at a bank teller, Mrs. C. F.isald estate to present them for | February
Mobley, while the other threaten- payment to the undersigned Ad- 1959
e<l Cook with the pistol. *m)nlstrator c t.a. on or before the ' jj ^ BRANCH
His pistol was shaking so. I IWh day of January, 1960, or thls iji B Lee Atty
thought I could have taken it notice will be pleaded In bar ofljngj, ie-20-24-27
from him, said Cook. recovery. All persons indebted to
Cook turned over about $13,000said estate will please make im-mostly one dollar billsto the! mediate settlement.
the Dixie Lunch, by the Department of Revenue of the State of North Carolina; it being Warrant No. E 5597 and issued on January 14, 1959, will sell on Friday, March 6, 1959, at eleven oclock a. m. at the Dixie Lunch Restaurant on East Fifth Street, Greenville, N.
This January 14, 1959,
gunman and the remainder of the $20.000 came from Mrs. Mobley.
The bandit, Cook said, complained that most of the cash was j Joe Sutton one dollar notes, Albion Dunn, Atty.
I did that on purpose, said;Jan, 16-23-30 Feb. 6-13-30
fb m.tier-'* "''iXECTOR-r^T.CE fo
The gunmen ordered four bank CREDITORS
customers into a vault and struck
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ,
'The undersigned, having quail- ^ * ^ highest bidder for cash, fted as Administratrix, C.T.A. oti^ satisfy said levy and warrant
Guaranty Bank & TYust co., '^*
Administrator C.T.A. o
for collection of taxes, all the
1960, or this notice will be pleaded ^ , in bar of their recovery. All per-
___________ _ Having qualified as Executors of som indebted to the said estate
one customer, a Negro, on the i the Iptate of W. H. Dali Jr., late; please make immediate pay-
head. His head was cashed, but County, who died testate, | ment to the undersigned,
his condition was not serious. notice Is hereby given that all; This the 23rd day of January, All the money was recovered. tioldig claims against the 11959
---------- I Estate of the said W. H. Dali Jr. EUNICE STRICKLAND
,n.ust pre.sent same to the under- Administratrix C.T.A. of the
rigned Executors on or before Estate of Richard T. Strick-
I February 7, 1960, or this notice! land, Bell Arthur, N. C.
will be pleaded in bar of their 1 Underwood & Everett, Attys.
recovery. Greenville, N. C.
All per.sons Indebted to said Jan. 24-30 Feb. 6-13-20-27
Estate will please make Immediate-------
settlement. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
land, late of Pitt Qounty, this is right, title and interest of the said to notify all persons having claims Nixon in and to the following against the said estate to present described personal property; them to the undersigned on or I booths, 14 stools, 1 roll steam-before the 24th day of January, r, 2 counters, 1 show case, 1 cash
Protect Shark From Swimmers
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Would the Aquarium people permit underwater swimmers to enter the tank and feed the shark?
That was the question asked by the Young Womens Christian Assn. It wanted to show off skin diving techniques to get publicity for its adult classes.
Heck no, the Aquarium people replied. They said the shark, not used to swimming around with people, would get so frightened hed dash toward the glass and bash his brains out
register (National), 1 Hotpolnt grill, appr. 15 x 18, 1 Prigldaire (Ref.), 1 sandwich table, 1 grill <8 burner with cabinet, 1 Hotpoint deep fryer, 1 steam table with cabinet, 3 coffee urns with cabinet, 1 cabinet counter, 1 Ideal drink box. appr. 9 feet, 1 pie and cake case, 1 silverware holder (4 holes), 1 Elect water cooler, 1 Carrier air conditioning system, 1 aluminum cabinet, 4 drawer, I aluminum cabinet, 3 drawer, 1 aluminum exhaust hood, 12 napkin holders, 13 sugar containers, 26 salt and
_____________ pepper shakers, 1 sink (3 section
TTils the 5th day of February QUESTION OF THE dish washer), 1 sink (3 section
1959
ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE dish washer), 1 Olenco refrlgera-ALEX BLOW DAIL .EXTENDING THE CORPORATE for (6 door, aluminum). 1 electric
Co-Executor, W. H. Dali Jr.! OF ^UiE CITY OF toaster, 12 x 12, 1 electrical meat
CjrREC]Nf\^I]!!jEiE9
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.!^ property
Greenville, N. C.
hereinafter described, the same
Co-Executor, W. H. Dali Jr. j contiguous to the City of
Public Notices
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of
Estate Lewl.s 6c Rou.se, Attys. Farmville, N. C.
Feb. 8-13-20*27 Mar. 6-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Grace Gaylord, late of Pitt County, this le to notify all persons having clalm.s against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within twelve (12) months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of re-
W, M. Manning, decca.sed, late of covej*y. All persons Indebted to Pitt County, this is to notify all 1 he estate will please make Imme-persons having claims against saldldlate .settlement.
esUte to present them to the un- This the 5th, day of February,
dersigned on or before the 23d i 959.
day of January, 1960, or this r.o-' JERRY T. GAYLORD
Greenville, having filed a petition requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of ttie General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will on Thursday, the 5th day of March, 1959, at 8:00 o clock, P M., In the Council Room of the Municipal Building In Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described land to the City of Greenville;
Beginning at a point In the present boundary line of the City of Greenville In the southern
grinder, 1 meat block, 1 kitchen counter, 3 big pots (aluminum), 2 small pots (aluminum), 8 food containers In kitchen, 2 dish hold-e."s, 1 cafe gas range, 1 two-hole ice cream cabinet, 1 tub. 1 mop can on wheel and mop, 3 chairs,
1 Ice cru.sher, 1 pot with handle, 7 pans, aluminum; 4 flat pans, aluminum; 1 frying pan, 1 meat saw, 4 stew pots, 1 aluminum box,
2 secticms, 1 set scales, knife and spoon kitchen set, 1 big mirror, round on wall; 8 glass holders, 1 .mall frying pan, 42 steak plate.s, 63 small plates. 50 Water glas.ses, 38 cups. 47 saucers, 31 table spoon.s, 27 forks, 32 large plates and 50 table knives.
This the 6th day of February, 1959.
RUEL W. TYSON
Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight. Pitt Co. Atty. Feb. 6-13-20-27
Friday, Fbrury 20. 169
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
FACE ELEVEN
SPRINOPIELD. Ohio. (AP)An 18-year-old freshman at Wittenberg College here is a retired antique dealer. David P. Oraber of Plain City, Ohio, conducted an antique busmess from the time he was 12 until he entered college to study fine arta.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA Pl-rr COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Christine Johnston Albritton vs.
William E. Allwltton
If you art a
VETERAN YOU CAN FLY
. . on ox BJUs (Veterans eligibility expires tliree years after discharge.)
Taka advantage of FUGHT TRAININQ HOW at
Greenville Air Service
HAVE you EVER CONSIDERED WORKING FOR YOURSELF?
If so, .his may be your opportunity. Several modern and weU located ESSO Service Centers in Eastern y N.C. are svailablf for lease on re-' guiar dealer bases or commission. If selected you would be eligltde fcM* six weeks training In! service station management at our! expense. Moderate amount of cap-
Claaaifs Diaplay
^U&S m MXIX yjLLAOK
monthly. Apply CaroUna OriU.
Jan. is-tf
Municipal Airport Fh. PL -1463 required. Phone or write J. R. Employment guaranteed upon^** Standard OU Co., p. o. completiim of training rr>^g Ooldrtwro, REpubUc
to $WK> per numUi.
(This training does not eonfUot With your present Job.)
Jan. 32-1 mo.
MONEY to LOAN
To William E. Albritton:
The defendant. William E, Albritton, will take notice that an pction 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 grtmnds i oci p u/ A MTrr\ of two years* separation and the I ^
QUICK LOANS Need qalck cash? Contact Seearity Loan Corp., snperrieed by N. C. State Banking CommisskHi, ilS RcktDMii Ave.. Greenville. Phmie PL 2-S6fC. 19-ft
1-339S or RE ft-3438.
Jan. 20-1 mo.
WORK WANTED
INVISIBLE REWEAVINO I do Invistble reweaving and re-knitting at my home, ait Sylvania Ave., Winterville. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard. 14-6t
Two Air Condltionod Offleet In Wonley BuUding $3S Month For Both
JAMES R. WORSLEY
19-St
NIC* HOM18 - SMALL OR'TTNY C50aT. TERRIFIC R*-large, city or eolmrbeii; also| niltel Thats what The Dally some farms. Cash or terms. We, ReXlaetor Olaaalfied ade etand for
buy or sell If It's real estate set J. Hicks Cmoy Agency, Oreen-vUle, N. C. Phone PL2-261.
Thes. & Frl.-tf
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, 1901 E. 6th St.. near the college. Floor furnace. Available immediately. Cali PL 3-3867.
Jan. 28-tfL
-MALE
defendant wiU further take notice SALESMAN WANTED TO SELL
tnat he is requii-ed to be and aproar at the office of the Clark of tle Superior Court of Pitt County In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, within 30 days after the 21.St day of March, 1959, and answer or demur to the verified complaint which 1 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 17th day of February, 1969. H. L. LEWIS JR Aivst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Charlea H. Whedbee Atty. for Plaintiff Feb. 20-27 March 8-18
agricultural chemicals to dealers and jobbers within 100 mile radius of Greenville. Starting salary $80 weekly and travel expense*. Reply to Quality Chemical Corp., Box 70, Wilson, N.C. 14-18-:
FOR RENT
THREE OFFICE ROOMS ON ground floor, Tumage Buding, corner Cotanche and Third
Streets. See M.L. Turnage or Les Turnage. phone PL 2-2715. 12-12
BOUSIS. APARTMBNTS,
rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agenoy. Office located in Room 23. Rivers Building, ^ Evans Btreei, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-6700. Closed on Wednesday aftemoona. tf
FOR SALE: SIX ROOM FRAME home. Wall-to-wall carpeting, forced alp heating system, unattached garage and storage room. Convenient to college and schools. Priced for immediate sale. Call PL 3-28S4 after 1 p.m. daily. Anytime Saturday. l4-t
48
Color FUm Service (Kodaeotor Only) Hour
Beddingfields
Five Points
Feb. li-1 mo.
Bargains Galore!!
One 1957 h TON FORD PICKUP truck. Also three piece bedroom suite, used $39,50. Teieviaon sets and automatic clothes washer. Ken's f^nlture Shop. Phone PL 2-56BS. Feb. 12-1 mo.i
FOR QUICK RkiSULTR-BUt-ing, selling, renting, borrowing call PL3-6166 and place an ad In the DaUy Reflector Clasrifled Section.
HANDMADE BRICK FOR SALE.
Over 180 years old. Contact Milton Brown Jr. at Eastern Brick and Tile Co. PL 2-6620 between 8 a.m. 4:90 p.m. l7-6t
House Trailer For Sale
BOOKKEEPER WANTED. RE-ferences and experience requested. Write Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
Feb. 17-tf
BEAUTY SHOPS
.NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Ben Tripp, deceased, late
PERMANENT WAVES - INDI-vidual cutting and styling, tinting and bleaclng by experienced personnel. Lock your best. FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP, 117 West 4th Street, Phone PL 2-2888. SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON. Colonial Heights, Phone PL 3-7630. 30-1 mo.
FOR COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICEPermanents, facials, tlnt-,ng and bleaching. Personaliaed of Pitt County,'this is to notify j service by experitncsd parsonnel. h11 per.soas hiving claims against Call for appointment. Blythe's R.ild estate to pre.sent them to the Beauty Box, phone PL 8-1412.
ifndersigned on or before the 20th! day of Feb-URry, I960, or this notice w'ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All {arsons Indebted to said estate will please r.iak Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of February, 1959.
MRS. EMMA R. TRIPP Administratrix of Ben Tripp RPD No. 2. Box 12 Greenville, N. O.
Feb. 20-27 Mar. 6-13-20-27
Jan. 27-T mo.
SPECIAL NOTICES
BRIGHT ELECTRIC CO. 1804 Diokinsen Ave.
Electrical contracting and repairs. Estimates without obligation. Phone PL 2-7202. N. C. License No. 3367. 34-hour service,
Feb. 18-1 mo.
Buainssa Opportunities
Schoola-Inatructions
BAKER BUSINESS OOLLEGS Greenville, North Carolina
Spring Quartae
February 33, 1959
Registrations Now Open
Day Diploma Courses Secretarial General Bu&lnesa Also
Classes for Special Students
Employed people: our night classes are an excellent way to advance In your present positions.
Telephone PL 3-4103 Mra V. C. Baker
12-I6t
PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS TO be given afternoon and night. | College graduate with experience. Phont PL 2-3284.
17-8t
OPPORTUNITY
TO OWN A
SUNOCO
SERVICE STATION
BUSINESS
(2) ULTRA-MODERN HIGH GALLONAGE POTENTIAL SUNOCO SERVICE STATIONS are under eonetme-tion in Greenville, located at
5th and Reade Streets
Dickinson and Pennsylvania Avenues
Btatiens fully equipped with two llfta. lubrication equip-'ment and Mercury-vapor lighting, etc.
W'e are deelrons of leasing these stations to residents of this area. Paid traintog coarse available, medente investment.
Persfmal interviews will be held by Mr. T, C. Mueneh at Kenland Motel Wednesday, Feb. 25, between the hours of 6 and 6 p.m. and 7 and 9 p.m.. call PL 3-4118, w write Sun Oil Co., P. O. Bex UlO, Norfolk. Va.
3-4t
ITS EASY
TO RENT A
HOUSE
BUY OR SELL
Whin yea aae THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSlfTEDSl The palling power ef the little ads quickly rent, buy or sell. Yon will be delighted with oar oasy telephone ordering method. To bay or sell, hire or swap, all can be done with the help of low-cost want ads.
Dial PL 3-6186 to place year want ad qaickly and eMy. Bare by running at leaat three consecutive days.
1952 RICHARDSON 28 FT. TRAHr , er. iKill bath, one bedroom. Like new inside. II260. See after 6 p.m. 2110 DleklnaoQ Ave. 17-6t
REAL ESTATE
WANTED-LISTINGS ON (2) AND (3) bedroom homes. Have cUants. Contact C.L. Butler, phone PL 2-7436. l-6t
FOR SALE: TWO BEDR(X)M
house on a 120 x ISn ft. well shaded corner lot at 2101 North Village Drive. Priced for quick sale. Call PL 2-5955.
Feb. 19-U
DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT?
If you do. we can build a house bn your lot for onlyMl.OO down with monthly paytnenw as low as liR.OO. Our homes are complete on outside; you can complete on inside and save up to 60%. Priced from $995 to S2(R5. Carolina Model Homes, Memorial Drive, Phone PL 3-7040. Jan. 36-1 mo.
THROUGH THE OOLMK8 OF classified advertisemrtil you get the but resulta. IHal PU-81M.
EXPERT SERVICE
OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED.
Two year old brick home. Priced for quick sale. Three bedrooms,
la tiled baths, fireplace, wall to
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
Burveyt and atlmates
Cheerfully Give*
Ivey Coward
Co*i IiiCt 1303 Dickinson Arm* Phone PL t.S9M
Feb. 2-1 me.
CHINA-CRYSTAL SALE. 60 PER cent to 70 per cent off odd lot' assortments of crystal fruit glass-, es, goblets, ice tea glasses and salad plates. Chinawart items of; platters, gravy boats, vegetable dlihes, coffee pots and sugars and creams. This clc:;aance last unUl March Lautares Brothers
Jewelers, 414 Evans Street, phone PL 2-3831.
Feb. 17 1 mo.
Garris Supply
505 Dickinson Awe.
GrecnvUle. N, C. PL 3-5338 We buy, sell, trade sww and
used fnmtturc and appliances.
TV REPAIR
Feb. 6-1 am.
On Bale-
NGTICB -The three-ln-one storm and door*. You get a
PIC3K OP YOUR PHONB AND (Hal PL2-6166 and ask for arairt ads. Your ad will work for you all day kmg.
a indowa
full length louvered shade-sereen, a storm window, all in one unit, for prlee you normally would pay for a window or awning. 1-3 fuel savings. 15 degrees coeHer In summer. Save $10.00 per door, $3.50 per window.
No Mon^ Down, 36 Month# to Pay
"Your Comfort Is Our Biudnesa'
C. L, LUPTON CO. Phone PL 3-3336
tf
THREE ROOM APARTMENT.
furnished or unfurnished. Hot and cold water and steam heat furnished with private entrance.
gra ed pSPR LUBRICATION MEANS
lot "h'." es ?eic!d. l v^'r
U.S. 2M bypaaa. Phona PL 2-7140 f oS check
Carr Allens Texaco StcUon, next
for showing.
18-4t
THREE NEW HOUSES FOR BALE by builder in Coghiil subdivision.
Mrs. J.C. Younfblood, PL 2^293 I" bedrooms IH baths tlled^
door to the poet office.
17-at
or PL 2-5443.
Feb. 19-U
UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS
APARTMENT - located near college. Three rooms and bath, automatic heat. Private entrances. Available now. Phone day PL 2-2273; night PL 2-2792.
Jan 3-tf
EIGHT ROOM SECOND FLOOR office space In suburban area. Good parking facilities. Can be rented whole or part. Will remodel to suit tenant. Write Box 482 or call PL 8-1364, OreenvUle.
Feb. 12-tf
DRIVE-IN GRILL FOR RENT.
Now doing good business. Dial PL 2-9649. 18-3t
VERY NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment one block from college. Nice neighborhood. Venetian blinds. Plenty cabinet space. If interested call PL 8-1621.
One with carport, two with closed in garages. All have storage rooms. Call PL 24402. l8-.5t
FOR SALE - THREE BEDROOM frama house, constructed with asbestos aiding. Located four blocks from Third Street School.; Sis years old. Contact C.L. But-! ler. Phone PL 2-7436. 17-6ti
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE. 3,200 Square feet..^Locat-ed acroas from ACL Depotsouth of Standard Supply Company office. CaU J.B. Kittrell, Phone PL ^2123. l8-6t
FOR SALE
Five room frame home, with heating plant. Located cm a nice comer lot in Elmhurst. House In excellent condition.
Three bedroom frame house In Colonial Heights, Priced for quick sale.
New three bedroom brck veneer home on spacious lot In Englewood. PRICE REDUCED. Practically new three bedroom brick veneer home with two-car garage. Located on a comer lot In Harrlngton-Willlams Subdivision. An exceptional home. Feb. 18-tf,^* room frame home on a 100 X 2) lot. Located one mile
PRINTING
34 HOUR SERVICE
# Letterheads
# Envelopes
# Business Forms Complete Art A Layout
Department
Offset Printing Company
Phoiia PL 2.7245
Feb. ]g-l mo.
AFTER THE SALE . . . YTB
the service that counta. No matter where jkju bought your TV set call us for the best aerviot Phelps Radio m TV Service, phone PL 2-8837. Feb. 3-1 mo
Hickory Dickory Dock the Mouse Ran Up
was
a woman
THE WALL. The clock gone . . . sold to whp saw it advertised In THE DAILY REFLECTOR Want Ads. If you have a clock te sell, or anything else that you no longer need, place a low eeet, fast action Want Ad In THE DAILY REFLE1:T0R Classified. Want Ads Work! Dial PL 3-6166 to plaie yonr ad.
SEE OUR PATTERNS OF SILVER on display In our window. Available through our Silver Club Plan, Psttems by Reed dt Barton, Gorham, Towle, International. Lunt. Kirk and Heirloom. Best Jewelry Company. 19-St
Gruenvillu School of Commorco 24ia E. 4tk St. RegistmiloiM New Par
SPRING QUARTER
February 33, 1959 Day Behoel.Diploma* Night SehoolCeviiftwstae Ocncral Baslnees Bcoretarlal Ale*
Classes for Special Btadoul* A NEW SCHOOL wHh aH new eqntpmont and asodani fscUities. Come 1^ and e** what w have to offer.
Telephone PL 3-2488 Lucilo Swindoll Jcmoa
Ownor and Teacher
18-4t
PORTABLE PMPB-QOOD FOR hauling water for transplantlnf crcHJS. 2*a horsepower engine up to 100 fpm Complete with 15 foot section hose end strainer. $135. Hendrlx-Bamhlll Co., PL 3-4132.
Feb. 13-tf
1965 CHEVROLET. For.d*w> 00-dan eqvipped with Vi engine, Powergllde, radio and baa ter. While and light groen. A very nlo*
car economically priced.
SEVEN PIECE MAHOGANY DIN-ing room suite with drop-leaf table and alx chairs. 550. One 3 piece living room suit* eonsUting I of couoh and two platform rockers. II2&. Slightly used. Can bt seen at 36 Jackson Drive. Dial PL 2-4590 or PL 2-6894.
19-2t
Phone PL 8-1134 Wet End Circle N. C Dealer Uecns* No. X444
86-U
mmassmmm COTURNIX WONDER QAIL-breeders. Males $1. females 12. Also young parakeeta and all bird suppUoa. Drum's Hatchery*
Fib. lt-1 mo.
Need help? Redeceratteg your kitchen r den? Bootle-Sugg hat all the anawtra for your floor covering aud counter top needs. Free estimates... Bosilc-Sufg Furniture C*>, phone PL I-3S1S, Greenville, N.C.
19-7t
1956 CHEVROLET HARDTOP. Radio. Powergllde, VI engine, heater and whitewall Itres in good condition. Two-tent bine paint. One-owner automobile.
WHITE
Ayden
south of Greenville on Highway,
Servlet station with living quarters. Located six miles from Greenville on New Bern Highway. Good site for business. Reasonably priced.
POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and re-1 frtgerator furnished. College View j For hmne.s. lots, farms and busl-Apartmenta. Phone PL 2-4110 after ners property, contact . . .
2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 p.m. call!
PL 2-5983.
Feb. 3-tf
TWO COMPLETELY FURNISH-ed downstairs bachelor apart-
D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor Phone PL X-4018 or PL 2-2289
iiS
Pretcriptiont
Free Delivery Ph. PL 3-3514
WARRENS
liRUr ;tc KL
Watt!Mitt ifit Cif
Feb. lS-1 mo.
BABY CHICKS. HATCHES EACH Tueaday. Also broodera, food-ori, waterors. feeds, seeds and plants. Drum'a Hatchery, West End Ctrcli. Feb. 18-1 mo.
BE BMART, PLANT HYBRID corns this year. Be prepared get yours today. Punks O Speights and McNalr'a. Drums Hatchery, West End cnrcle.
Feb. 18-1 mo.
FOR SALE; OAK RIDGE WOOD
LAMPS FIXED PART OF OUR
ed land for building purposes on Munford Rotd near Oroonvlllc. Call 3896, Ayden, N. C. 80-3t
Is to check your automobile lights' ^ condition. PL 8*
and we can replace any burned
2870.
20-3t
out bulbs. Ricks Service Center,IaLLIB-CHALMERS B TRACTOR
ao-3t! comer 9th 8i Evans 8U.
ments. Private bath, kitchen, and FOR SALE BY BUILDER; two! living room-bedroom combination, new 3 bedroom brick homes.!
Suitable for couple cur adults. $40 and $35. Dial PL 2-3378 or PL 2-8626. Feb 5-tf
Tiled bath, hardwood floorr and carport. CaU PL 8-1233.
Feb. 13-tf
Attention!
Car Owners Atttomatifl transmission r e-pairs. SpfcisI, wheel balancing II plug weights. Engine tune-ups 16.50 plus parts, with the amastng "eleotronic detective." This SunScope motor tester quickly locates hard-to-find engine and IgniUon troubles.
G A: S Auto Srvic
998 Washington St.
Phone PL 3-3189
Mon., Wed.. Fri.-tf
I7-6t sod equipment. Contact Sadie H. WUUama, Venters Crossroads.
364t
THINKING
of
IRRIGATION
This Senaon 7 7
IP 80, WE HAVE AN ALU8-CHALMERB 59 hersepower anit vHth BERKELEY PUMP (500 GPM) mounted on 4-whoel trailer. Priee now lltM,
Hendrix-Barnhill
Company
89U Dtcklneen Av*. Phone PL t-4133
IT-M
l*hu,. rt. -I1S4 Wert End Cirei* N. C. Dealer Ueenm No. M44
8t-lt
(t) 1958 BEL-AIR CHEVROLlTS. Beth four-doer sedans. One eqnlp-ped with PoweriMde, VI Fewer Pack niflne, radio, healer, tinted tiass. alr-eonditleiting and whitewall ttree. The second oar has radio, heater, atralght drive aad good whitewall tires. B<rth In EXCELLENT COhDITION.
AUTOS FOR SALE
156 PO. PLANTING GUIDE CATA-! log in color, offering Vlr-; finiss largest assortment of plant material. Including newer varieties !tn fruits, nuta, ornamental plant ! material. Free on request. Bales
LET8 TRADE CARS I 8EE ME after 2 p.m. dally or aU day Saturdays at Wagnar-Waldrop Motors, Xne. Wf sell the beat aad Junk the rest. Raymond Adams,
Jan. 23-tf
Phone PL 3-1114 West End Cirel* N. C. Dealer Ueenae Ne. 2614
89-It
SP!
DAILY REFI3CT0R
WANT AD
1957 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR. ... Eight cycUnder, automatic trtna-
people'wanted.
Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynes-!
Ijoro, Va. dlUon. $1700, financed. Dial PL 8-
24--9-lMS-16-18-20-23-25-i*3^ *
27!
Jan K-tf
GLADIOLIA BULBS. EXTRA large size Grow extra large blooms. Dahlia rootsgrow beautiful flowers, garden seed. Whites Stores. l8-4i
CUaaifiwd OUpIkf
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 Nur-; aery. Across highway from Hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. Oct. 1-tf
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephont Numbe * in Oreenvlll*
PU*a 2-6168
(1100 minimum charge for 36 12 FT. BOAT MOTOR AND
words or le.>a for first Insertion) i trailer. 35 h.p. Johnson. Cox
2 Insertions ...............I 1 75 trailer and all icceasoriea. Can be
;3 Insertiona................I 3:^ seen at Phelps Radio Service, PL
i6 m.-ertlons ............I 3 75 2 3827, U-I2t
One Month ............... 114 00
DISPLAY WANT ADS
East Carolina Roeflnf Cempewy Jobs Applied end Flwieeed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Office Procter Betel Orrtee Phone PL 8-flll Rcrtdmce Pheee PL t-5tI8
OMt BBATINO
Tnch
, ssvaplte inatalUtloos to oew
Somh ........ home#. Low moottily
Ja^vs raVes' for more Vhan ^
Insertion apply to ads running on
con..ecutlv dart>
DEADLINE
No new adds, kill or corrections W. 5th Bt. Ext. accepted after 3 pm. the day before publication,
ERRORS-OMISBIONS The Daily Reflector will be respon-fiblt only for the first Incorrect or omitted tnseition of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion, Eirors Which do not
GENERAL BSATINO A AIR CONDmONlNQ CO.
Ph*M PL8-8I81
Peb l-tf
for
UFE XSURAACE
Su
JACR WALLACE PL 8-4497
TNI riUDINTIAl
Mmwdi
Beeth Central, Heme Offtee JeekaettvUle, Pla.
Kamber I (heevy) ser ef 1951, The beaeUfwl Pairlaa* 509 Ferd. Ceral ead white reomy feer deer eedae. VI with eete. OMtlc drive. Castem Feed, radie and heater.
$1795.00
Writtea Warranty
1953 Ferd VI I deer eedaa. Ovwrdrlve tnuss-ertesien. Black with whitewall Urea.
$395.00
JSNKIN8 KOTOS CO. INC FORD Reedqnarten N. C. Dealer Heenii Ne- 711
19-81
FtK 19-1 me. *VKR
rVERYTHINO YOULL need can be found throufh want
i REMNANTS , ^
For quality fabrica, ahop our rtro- a(H. Use them. Dial PU-818. nant department and save about it Whitei Btoraa. Feb. 9-1 mo.
^ROPPIBB PRESSURE TREATED POSTS For
lea.ven the value of the advertise- FINCJINO ment w4U not be corrected by a HKLTERR make-food lx,eirtion. The publish- POLE TYPE RARNB er reserves the right to revi-ve or LAYING HOUSES reject any copy !
SAVE MONEY {
jCfrt'er youi td to run ill time*; i 'ih cost 1 la j)cr day. When yrm!
;get fesircd resulta, call PL 3-5HW and stop the ad. Ytm pay tor onlyi the number of days your ad actually appeared. I
ft
- ft thru 85 Also
LAROE SBLECnON WIR* PENCINO PITT PCX SERVICE Phene PL t-8114
Jaa I8-tl
Rent A Truck
Ry The liour-ciny-week All Oaa and OU Pnmlahed
TARHEEL
Truck A TrniUr Rentnla West End Cirele Day Phone PL 8-4479 Night Phone PL 8*4499
PORT CARS!
Twa Beet
tetifel New anl|pert Tw* Oalaxle Retraetthia Hardtepa See this anMsinff ear with the hide-away imp.
Used 1888 Jagear XK 159 Sett Tap Cmmpim feer tfeed Gear Ran
$3295.00
JTNKINI HOTOB CO. INC INrvel Faciery Daaler N. C.' Daaler Unam N*^ 781
19-8$
J
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N, C
Friday, February 20. 1059
Stock And Market Reports
Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison Continental Can Continental Motor Continental Oil Curtt* Wright .... Dan River ......
RALEIGH AP) (NCDA) ~
Hog prices steady. Tops o 16.25 to 16.50 at Wilson; 15.00 to 16.00 at Rocky Mount: 15.25 to 16.75 at Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck.
Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sunbury,
Edenton and HrrcUsvle; 15.00 to 15.50 at Nahunta; 14.50 to 15.2.5' Delaware Lack A at Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Al-i Douglas Aircraft bertson, Houses Mill, Mount Olive I Dow Chemical and Lilliugton; 15.25 at Goldsboro I DuPont deNemour and Rich Square; 15.00 at Lum-Eastman Kodak berton, Clinton, Smithfield, Fa* Electric Auto Lite yettevtlle, Elizabethtown, S i 1 e r i Firestone Rubber
City, Clarkton, Wingate, Pouripord .......
Oaks. Bailey. Whitevllle, Dunn | Freeport Sulphur and Laurel Hill: 14.75 at Castle General Electric
West
Hayne and Burgaw.
RALEIGH (AP) ~ iNCDA) -North Carolina poultry markets;
Fryers and broilers steady, farm price 17 to 18. mostly 17.
Eggs prices paid for graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality; Raleigh and Charlotte.; int Nickel Can steady, large 37; Asheville mar* mt, Tel and Tel
ket unreported.
General Foods General Motors Glidden Paint Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber
Greyhound Bus ......
Gulf Oil ................ 115
Illinois Central .......52
........
........64%
.. 60% .. 63%! .. 53%; 11% 68V4 .,33 ! .. 15% i .. 11%
.....54
80
216%!
..........151% I
........ 39%j
..........143 I
.......... 55 !
101
..........77%
m*
47
......47%
88
.........127%
Cant Forget
ROCKLAND. Mass. (AP) The tugboat skipper who eat loose two tMirges and helped rescue eight persons when an American Airlines piano plunged into the East River at New York two weeks ago can't forget the horror.
'T should have saved more, I should have saved more." Capt. Hamuei ft. Nickerson moans In his sickbed in bis home here.
The 57-year-old seafarer, worn out by the rescue efforts and the 30 sleepless hours that followed while Investigators fired questions, was discharged a few days ago from Cioddard Hospital in fttoughton. He needs rest and a atrict diet to control a severe ease of bleeding ulcers.
His wife say* he cant hot out the memory of the passen ger* he saw swept away tn the darkness.
Billions Of Dollars For U.S. Space Futuro
By JOE r. KANE
WASHINGTON (AP) Cot of the nations future elvilltn space
programa will orbit at sky-high levels of billions of dollars, experts say.
A few of the price tags;
Kennecott Copper .........108%
Kroger Company . ..... 30*4
American 11,ibby Owen Ford G1 ......7%
864
NEW YORK AP)
Motor* leii under heavy selling Liggett A Myers pressure while the stock market i,ockheed Aircraft resumed its advance in active Lorillard A Company tiadiiig early this afternoon. Louisville A Nanhville Most key stocks rose from frac*|Magnavox Radio ttons to more than a point. McLean Trucking Co American Motor* fell about 3 Montgomery Ward
point*.
Studebaker-Packard lost a frac* tion.
General Motors. Chrysler and Ford advanced fractionally, Thlokol Jumped well over 2
Motorola Radio ..... Murray Corporation National Biscuit National Cash Register National Dairy Product National Dstlers
points. Gains of a point or better I National Lead
were made by Allied Chemical, Union Carbide, Du Pont and Eastman Kodak. Fractional gain were made by American Cyana-mld and Air Reduction.
. i. Steel artd Republic Steel gained about a point. Bethlehem eased,
Pfizer was up about 3.
New York Central Norfolk A West North American Avia Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company
Penney J C. Co ..........111%
Penrusylvanla RR .......... 17%
Pepsi Cola Phllco Corporation
30% 80% 8.5% 53*4 8% 41% 64% 29'4 .54% 74% 4fi 31% 111% 27% 91% 42% 50 42%
School Dental Clinics Planned
Eisenhower leased By Reception In Acapulco
... . ^ry agency in ie Pentagon, the
ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) petition between itg cotton crop!Advanced Research Projects President Elsenhower, feted lav-1 and that of the United States. Aeenev are sd<
Boaster program for rocket motors-more than two biUloQ dollars.
Manned space-flight program 200 million dollars.
Efforts to build a 1% mlUion-pcund thrust engine of a single chamber200 million dollars.
The costs were listed Thursday by National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials appearing before a Senate space subcommittee.
NASA and its companion mili-
mate the value of advances In said it plans to place satellites In
orbit 22,000 miles above the earili where they will remain "stationary" because they will have the same 24-hour cycle as the earth.
meteorology and communications stemming from the satellite program will be in the billions of dollars.
Glennans top deputy. Dr. Hugh Dryden, told the senators the race He said three of these motion-for outer space is an expensive s less moons properly spaced would game that only big nations cantmake possible worldwide com-play. muncations by signal relay from
If the United States doesnt go | one to the other, ahead, Dryden said, the Soviet Un-i Silverstein disclosed that two
ion will.
Sen, John
Stennis (D-Miss),
new rockets, Vejra and Centaur, will be used
in future .space
bead of the subcommittee consid- probes. They were classed as
"advanced boosters" and will be three-stage rockets capable of or-7,500-pound satellite* 309
erlng the authorizations for space . ^ ^ , Agency, are spending 450*500 mil- spending, said:
ishJy and pleased by a warm re-{ Neither White House press sec- ion dollars this year and wlU need "We have no choice as to sup-; biting
ceptlOD, turns to a final round of retary James C. Hagerty nor the'800 millions or more next year,}porting a major space program,mUp ^ve the eai'th-talks t^ay with Mexicos Fresi- Mexican spokesman would pro- testimony showed. since we are already In the space; The Centaur is to be
Adolfo ^pez Mateos. vide any detallen the discussions. '
Eisenhowers tw^day goodwill|They indicated there might be a visit to this tropical resort on the formal statement after f u r t h e
FARMVILLE A series of
dental clinics for FarmvlIIe school children, suggested by the Farm-vlUe School District Committee, has been approved and endorsed by the community's two dentists. Principal Sam D. Bundy said today that Dr. Paul E. Jones and Dr W.C. Mercer have volunteered their services in annual examinations of ctilldren in grades four, seven ahd ten. The clinics are de-
Paclfic Coast ends tonight. He planned to fly overnight to Augusta, Ga., for a weekend of golf, or direct to Washington if the Augusta weather Is bad.
Eisenhower and Lopez Mtete exchanged pledges of international friendship when the U.S. President arrived Thursday. Then they talked informally aboard the Mexican chief executive's yacht, the Soltavento, during a four-hour cruise.
When they came ashore late In the day, spokesmen announced they had discussed the proposed Diablo Dam. a lOO-miUion-dollar structure which would be built and financed by the two governments on the Rio Grande border about 12 miles from Del Rio, Tex.; Mexicos coffee Industry, its production of lead and zinc and Mexican concern about com-
talks at today.
Eisenhower's hotel late
powered
And Dr. T. Keith Glenna, NASA'age." with a combination of liquid ox-
head, added: ! NASA's director of space flight ygen and hydrogen whici Sdvcr-
Dont be surprised If NASA | development, Abe Silverstein. told siein said will provide "greatly In-
alone costs a billion or more iyear after two years.
Gain* of about 2 were scored by; Phillips Petroleum General Dynamics, Goodyear and Caterpillar.
Radio Corp., Philco, Raytheon pure Oil Co and Sperry Rand were firm to Radio Corporation liactlonally higher.
Standard Oil <New Jersey) was
oti about a point and Royal Dutch
a fraction while Texas Co. and igottthern Pacific Standard of Indiana were about Southern Railway
unchanged. Sperry Corp
American Tobacco was off a .standard Brands
fraction. Standard (ill Calif
Pittsburgh PI G1 Pullman Company
Republic Stcei Seaboard Al RR Sears Roebuck
signed primarily for studenbi who do not visit dentists regularly,
Bundy said the program will en-iTU-^^ l^irkttfran able school children to have at least! * t?t5 IVIllolilll
four dental examinations in hlsiJ|^^ A school career, the fir.st coming at;lVl6n ACCllSCu pre-school ellnlc.x. Under the pro-io If
posed plan, the principal said StOrC ISreRK-lnS children in the selected grades will
visit the dentists' offices In groups 26% and parents will be advised of 49% examination findings.
30
Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N .I. Stevens, J P. Co
Southern Railway was up about a point.
Phelps Dodge, American Telephone, Merck and Consolidated jSvlvania Eler Frod Natural Ga* rose about a point Texas Company each, I Texas Gulf Products
U. i. government bond* were Texas Gulf Hulphur
.........78 Schedules for the clinics will be
.....63 fitted into work schedules of Dr.
......... 42% Jones and Dr, Mercer.
46%!
......... 71%
......... 37%
......... 44%;
66%.
......... 54%'
......... 22 i
68'),
........54'i
......... 47%
......... 51%
......... 27%
(i:i%
......... 78^4
.... 29'i
Says Big Labor Is Obstructive
big
slightly higher.
NEW YORK (AP) 1 p. m, stock*:
Admiral Corporation Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical A Dye Allis Chalmer* Mg ..
American Can American Smelt A Ref
Textron Corporation Union Carbide Union Pacific .... United Alrllne.s 16*4 United Aircraft 16%: United Corporation
103
, 28
United Fruit United Ga.s Imp 46% I United States Rulsber 52%|U.S .Smelting A Hef
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Henry Ford II has accused labor of slowing down America's economic progress.
^ The Ford Motor Company presl-,22% dent said labor % thus "thwarting ,22% the very Improvement in produc-,. .127% tlvity and the increased economic ,:m%igrowth that It says it want*.
,3.5>4 He said labor might l>e con-.60'a trolled by legislation similar to the ... H% Rherrnan Antltnwt Act, which con-... 43%|trols business power and *lze.
American Tel and Tel .......231'41 United State* Steel
American Tobacco Atchison, Top A SF Atlantic Coa.st Line Atlantic Refinery Avco Manufacturing Baltimore A Ohio Beqdlx Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Alrplana
Borg Warner .....
Budd Company ....
Burlington Ituiu* Burrougiis Corp Calumet A Hecla Canada Dry ......
Canadian Pacific
Cannon Mills ......
Carolina Power A Lt Celanejne Corp Champion Paper A Fib
7%
2ft^i
50
46%
.53%
5'yii
36 92'i(
Thursday night Yale University
Three Kinston men have been charged with breaking and entering stores In the St. John'* Section of Pitt County.
Sheriff Ruei W. Tyson IdenUfled the three, all Negro, as: Ernest C. Battle, 22, Lincoln St., Kinston: Elmer Lewis Sheppard, 511 Lincoln St.. Kinston and Thomas Curley Jones, Kinston.
They are accused of the Wednesday night break-ins of McCotter* Service Station: J.L. Quinerleya Sotre and Reid Smiths Store.
The trio is being held by the l,enoir County Sheriff* Department and they face other charges In other counties, the Pitt sheriff said.
He reported that some of the merchandise taken from the Pitt stores has been recovered.
The three will face trial in Pitt Superior Court.
The average age of United States federal oiclal* la .52 yeans.
A* for the Diablo Dam. Eisen-; space program costs this year hower is understood to have told and next will be propelled by the-Lopez Mateos that his administra-1 planned launching of 30 sateUites tion-aftcr year* of considering and some 140 probing rockets,
a!the subcommittee, i "Unless we move ahead now
whether to go aheadnow has de cided to ask Congress for the
and vigorously, with a sense of urgency, our space program for
creased capability for Mars or Venus probes,"
Glennan said the NASA schedules calls for 15 experim^ntal sat-
Olennan said.
On the plus side of the space
the years ahead will be inade- ellite launchings this year and the quate to meet what others are do- same number in 1980. Forty probing, : ing rockets will be fired into space
Describing NASAs program at I this year and about 100 next year, considerable length, Silverstein' he added.
funds needed to Join Mexico in'ig^ger, Glennan said experts estl-
the project. | - --------------------------------
Eisenhower got a rousing wel- ^
come on his arrival at Acapulco* w V m T W W T *
z Local Nat I Guard Units 10
tion when he motored through the heart of the city to board the yacht. He drew more cheers when he was the dinner guest of the Mexican president at the Mirador Hotel,
Among the guests at the presidential table was former British Prime Minister Anthony Eden, who retired in January 1957 be-
Become Finns Batteries*
Both of Greenvilles
cause of ill health. It was his first I Guard units will become Field Ar-publlc appearance since coming to'tlllery firing batteries under re-Acapulco last Dec, 17 to conval-i organization plans announced to-esce and work on his memoirs.day.
National changes are expected, however, [time, administrative-supply tech Captain Taylor said Greenvilles niclans for the two units.
units will be designated, under the reorganization, as Battery "A"
According to Captain Taylor, the changes are tentatively scheduled
and Battery "B". Battery A",|to become effective April 1. He
day to Lopez Mateos at both lunch and dinner. The evening affair will be at another of Acapulco's fashionable night spots, the Ski Club.
He and Elsenhower have been! The units are presently organ-which will be equipped with 1051 added that present plans call for friends since World War II days.lized as a firing battery and a ser-1 mm. howitzers, will be command- both units to be equipped with
Eisenhower was to be host to- vice battery in the 295th Field,ed by First Lt. Charles Camp and self-propelled weapons, but that
Artillery Battalion which has Battery "B", which will be equip- until those weapons become avail-
headquarters In Washington. N.C.jped with 159 mm. howitzers, will I able the units wUl continue to
The service battery now here will be commanded by Captain Nor- operated with towed equipment,
move to Washington under the re-1 man Harris. The changes are part Df a gen-
organlzatlon.
According to Captain Lon Taylor, admlnistratlve-supply technician for the battalion, the changes will result In a "slight increase In personnel for the two Greenville units. No major personnel
tery B will have an authorized .strength of 60 enlisted men and three officers. Warrant Officer Mayo Allen and Master Sergeant Paul Jewett will continue as full-
Below-Freezing .
Cold Recorded
A cold wave again has the Green-vlllf area in its grip and the tem- i perature during todays forenoon I wa.s below freezing.
The highest temperature recorded at the Municipal Electric Plant during the last 24 hours was yesterday afternoon when the mercury registered 40 degree*. During the
night the temperature dropped to prnw _ A deleeaUon of
2.5 (.seven degree* below freezing). i Governor' ^^nry Bridges reported today the
At 8 a.m. today it was at the ^ mXTf I discovery of "certain irregulari-
mark.
Tar River at Greenville continues around the 9-foot level. The depth has varied slightly during the lost week. Normal depth here 1* from 3% to 5 feet.
Non-Committal On Bridge Plea
Battery "A will have an au- eral reorganization of the North thorized strength of 54 enlisted | Carolina National Guard which men and three officers, while Bat- has resulted in all state Guard
units becoming a part of the 30th Division, Prior to thfe reorganization, the 295th Field Artillery Battalion was a part of IV Corps Artillery.
Reports Irregularities*
In Their Funds-Handling
RALEIGH (AP)Stats Auditor
Vanadium Corporatlnn Vick Chemical Vlrglnla-Caro Chemical Virginia EIcc A Pow
12% I West Auto Bupp .....
43% wc.*dern Union
74' Westlnghoii.se Elcc ____
Winn-Dixie .....
Woolworth A Co ......
Zenith Rodlo .......
Approx. Bales to 1 p m.
* * *
52% 42% 4(14 26% 15 37% 22% 21
.79% 66 36'ii 29 46%
Ford's speech was part of a lecture ficrle,
Ford said organl/.ed labor Is .19%. ob.stnicting a "new productive ex-66% plosion In the American econ-2.5' omy."
.16'' "In term* of unfettered power,"
251/4 he .taid, "11 1* the stronge.st single
35 icenter In the American economy.! ,,,
7fi4,|lt is using that power not to In-;Gabriels School will
43'*'
Colored News
Hodges the other dav in behalf, of the bridge over Alligator river.ties *5 handling 0 rece^^^^^^
and disbursements by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill.
A "rummage sale" for the benr-
Chesapeake A Ohio Chrysler Corporation Coct. Cola
Columbia Gas k Eler
73%
..... 56*4
123
.... 23
trum
Today and Katurday
fflWKlSS
IM* TCHMIOOt.OPI
5AL MINEO
riu Two Color C'arloons Thia Aiiraetion( httdrpii *5e
Wants Speeches To Be Spoken
WA.HHINGTON (APi Too rnnnv un*iM)ken spceche. find their way into the Congrc..stonal Record "like a thief In the night, say.s Rep. Thomas B. Curtis (H Mot.
Although he admt* hi* chance* are slim, Curtl* I pmhing for adoption of a resolution which re tjulre that all a|M*echr.s Hi>periiig in the record actually lie spoken and that they apjicar in the same form as spoken.
Would Further Prohibit Favors
WASHINGTON (API Free or, cut rate wean cruises should lie prohtlilled for anyone on ttie fed
crea.se the growth of the American ^ tonight from 7 to 8 at St. 5.5% i6*, hut to cut out a larger share . 192"4^6'' con.sUtiient*."
2..160,(HMl| called the AFI, CIO "the
'most HggrcsHlve, ascendant force in American politic."
on highway US-64. They reported a most cordial and friendly receptionand absolutely no promising of executive help lor the project at this time.
The conference was arranged by Rep. Charles Cohoon of Tyrrell, county, who is carylng on the fight ance to state laws, for an Alligator River bridge waged for many years by hi.s brother, the late Earl Cohoon, and Wallace Tatem, both several times members of the Legislature from Tyrrell.
The Alligator bridge ha.s been
mined.
"Since the records were inadequate, it was not possible to make a final determination of the unrecorded receipts, it added.
The audit report pointed out
Bridges, in a special audit re- law requires that all 8gen-
port, said that the auditors hadi^ies collecting state funds "shall found that the institutes deposit the same In some
cipes were not being properly re-
fiunday will be "Youth Day at Philippi Christian Church. At 11 considered through the years by a.m., Kev. J. P. McLaurin will j le.sidents of the Southern Albe-Oa bt lei's Hall, 1118 West Fifth St.! pi each. The Junior Choir will sing. ;,.arje as equally important
The public is Invited. At 3 pin., Rev, J. F, McLaurin vilth the bridge over Croatan
will have charge of the service at
Scundwhich was built two years ego and dedicated a.s the William
Citys First Celebration Sale
Th. B.mlor L.dl. Auxiliary ot Calvary FWB Church..Ht will
Sycamore Hill Baptl*t Church will accompanied by the Senior , um.stead M( mortal Bridge,
nieel at the home of Mr*. Arlene Star U.sher.s and delegation calling upon
corded, nor deposited in accord-and second, disbursements were being made in an illegal manner.
The Institute, which Is an agency of the University of North Carolina, serves in an advisory and training capacity for state, county and municipal governments.
"Due to the lack of internal control," said the report, "The
or designated by the state treasurer,
It added that Albert Coates, director of the Institute, had "a.s-sumed full responsibility for (1) the procedures and acts of all personnel In connection with all cash received which was not deposited, and (2) all cash disbursements made from these funds."
It added that in view of the law requiring immediate deposits
inadequate records of receipts.and "since receipts. . . in the and the loose manner of handling; amount of $5.064.32 have not yet
cash, the total amount of receipts could not be accurately deter-
Chapman. 1210 W. Fifth Street, memi^rs of his congregation.
rran.sportatlon will be provided.
Hunday at 6 p m.
the Governor were Senators Lind say Warren of Beaufort and Elbert Peel Jr. of Martin; Rcp.s, Charle.i Cohoon of Tyrell. J. M.
R!Tk%DriB'churTh%m' invlnl" nTeurry Tf my dear PhHprorwkThlnylon.'FVa'nk
Greenvilles fliat George Wash-p.. tonight at 8 o'rock at passed rett of Martin, Walter .Jones of t odees of Hams Cross
liiKton Rlrthday OlebraUon ,Sale ^ ^ A -........ Erne.st L. Hodges of Ham sCross-
- Funeral Sunday For Ernest L. Hodges, Jr.
will he conducted here tomorrow;.
by .xeven Gieenville firms.
The tores will offer storewlde value* iHi^ new sprluK fashions, as well as existing .stocks. The sale, which will begin at 9 a.m., will continu tlirmighout the day.
The special sale 1% patterned after a similar program condiicled for several .vears by merchants in Wastilngtun. N C A .spokesman for the local merchant* said the group anticipates making it *n snuual event.
Aunl, Harrlx, 1100 n..-y
Memorle. of you come my way; Time and year.
'A'. Fifth St.
, . - V .. .w. .X 4, V*
roll .swiftly by.
Tile Dollar Club of Corner Stone Hut memories of you. Aunt Ella H,iptlt Church will meet In the educational department of the thurcli Sunday at 4 pm,
Rev, W. L. Jone.s, pa.xtor of Mt.
will never die.
Your devoted niece,
Naomi B. Hart
Pitt, Wayland Sermon. of Beaufort, Albert Byrum of Chowan, Dick ONeal of Hyde and Bruce Etheridge of Dare,
Rev. E Jone. wdll be the speaker
Rites Set For Mrs. Major Blandiford
Calvary Free Will Bapti.st Church, jat *t. Mathew's Church Sunday has announced (lie following .serv-'*' U m Sunday *chool begins ice: Tonight at 7 30. membership 19 a.m. Rev. John Henry Knox imcUng; Saturday at 7:30 pm., ''11 preach at 7:30 pm.
Holy Communion; Sunday 11 a m,.
roads, died at his home early Friday morning following seven months illness.
Funeral services will be held at the Wllkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock by Rev. Floyd Cherry, pastor of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. John Bunch. Pentecostal Mrs. Dora Chauncey Blandiford. Holiness minister of Greenville. 52. wife of Major Blandiford of [Burial will be in Pinewood Me near Orlmesland. died In Duke-thorial Park.
Hospital in Durham early Thurs-i Ernest was born and reared at day night, she was g^vficiently! Hams Crossroads attended th<
been deposited, it is necessary for the amount to be deposited imme-diatedly. Mr. Coates has agreed to make this deposit."
It added that after this deposit has been made, "Mr. Coates may present claims to the proper university officials. That portion of the claims which are found to be proper expenditures and properly supported, may be approved by the universitj|t officials for reimbursement.
Mumon bv picstor and the Senior' 'Fhe B. C. and H. T. Club will burned December 16. 1958,
Choir will *lng, Tlie 3 p m. sermon nicet Sunday at 4 p m. at the home been a patient at Duke Hos-! iOth krade He attended the
eral payioll, liicludlng uumitu'r* of Congrefts, say* Sen, John J, *
Williams iHDcl.
William*, In introducing a hill (0 this effect Thur(iv, noted that U.S. railroad* ainl airline* already are haried by law from giving special rate* to puldlc offlclaL*
10 1 V'lJUU Will MUMi iiiir J rri iiivui v n n i inr niiiiir
runeral ounciay For win be by Rev. J. r, McLamln, .f Mr* Mary Bennett, 602 Shep-
Charlie Stocks
Mrs. Enmm died (n heI moruiug while vt.Mting ( tlie home
accompanied by hi, cliolr and con- pil'd St. gregation frtmi Philippi Christian'
Church. At, 7 30 pm , Rev Z. I) AYDRN^.)ames (Conkle> Albrtt-
pital since January 6.
Jack Free Will Baptist Churcl FiinVrars^rvlces'wiil be held t Sunday. School. Surviving are his the Wllkerson Chapel Saturday^a sister, ^na Gail Hodges afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Mrs. Blandiford, daughter of the
tin l,offiu sioek*. 63.,jiarri* wUl preach. Tlie public is fon. 711 West Ave. Ayden. died , ^ noro ann r
r sleep earlv FridHv!,vUed, ,1 hi, home Thursday morning ^te George and
- vt.Mtmg at the home^ ____ iat 8 oclock after a brief lllne.sa. Chauncey. was a native of Wash- urimesianq.
of a nin e. Mrs Mnriun ClHybrook.j E X. Powell and hi con- Hineral .ervlre will be held Sun-
" I I, . X ,.x Rregatlou will be at St. Mary* d^v at 1:30 pm at Zion Chanel
of the home, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, T.M. Ross of 'Vance-boro and Mrs. M.S. Hodges of
SOUTH11
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Starts
Toiiits
'00 MKAO AND MTE ME. HOOK..
imacm
JoI McCrM Barbara Stanwyck Lil Bt
WALT DISNEYS BIG CARTOON SHOW CINDERELLA IN COLOR
tiul
Hit
In
Color
J''* itaptt.at Chureh tonight at 7 30 nie Wlggln Ooepel Air*
PWB Chureh. Avden. with the j moderator. Rev W L. Jones, offl-! elating. Burial will be In the Avden will cemetery, Mr Albritton was the
brief nine... I Chauncey
Ington, but was reared in the Belvoir and Bell Arthur communities of Pitt county.
Surviving are her husband; three sons, Johnnie Richard Blandiford of Kinston. Clifton and James H Chauhcey, both of the
Rice, her pHtoi, a.H.ited by Rev
Free^wlu'mmuif Albritton and
ou.vv. 4.,, u, V .u 1 X 'Trinity Church, Dougin Avenue, Uie late John Allen Albritton. Hei
flm ^ ^ i A Jde'" 'XvK-i' bv hi ' " .....-
farmvimVtt".....id p^.
p m. Various choirs will sing.
PARMVTI I E^F.lder Corrle Anders and the new Bethel Pente-
die<l In 1941 She whs ^ memlM'r
of Ro'ia Hill Pip will Baptl.st Chureh,
Biirvivlug Mie two ,<ins. Walter St(H k. of ue.u- M,un y and Charlie Blocks ,ir. of Avdeti a d.mohter I'' '^
M.'' Wilbur Hudvun of near Holtne., Church. Fnyette-
mediuul. Vi grnndehlldreu ,.,,,4 'Hlr. will officiate at the Bibleway 'xtx hrothfis Krnest \v Hoi>er ^^"hne.* Church Sunday at 11-30 .Thsjxm (Ileim, Roy . and w. c public 1* Invited
loft ill, of Avden and -------
A. J. (Fkivd loRiu e,f KInxtoii ' PaGors Aid Club of Sycfl-
jmore Hill Baptist Chureh will meet iMondav at 8 pm in the edueation-now nl department of the ehurch. Mrs. ttem-gla Ftireman is president.
tfiam win be given at the Bible-I Marina Dunn and Mrs. Mable way Hollne., Chunh Sunday at 8 Sumpter, of Ayden: two brother*.
Zebble Deo Albritton and Fair Albritton of Roxburv. Ma.s The
gles of Norfolk, Mrs. Raleigh Harding and Mrs. Lenon Moore of Chocowlnity; 11 grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Eddie Midyctte of Norfolk, Va.
Granite i one of the hardest
Railroad, in Tul.uid conudeielv dieseli/ed
nr#
FOR COFFEE AND TV BREAKS! BUTTER CRUNCH AND MELT-AWAY
COFFEE CAKE
Dieners
15 DICKINSON AVENUE
body will be at the home from rocks found on earth. A special 6 pm Saturday until one hour j cast lion containing nickel Is neces-ptlor to the funeral. tsary to cut*granite.
BE SURE TO ATTEND
WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY SALE
Al Bottic-Sugg Furniture Company Saturdayi February 21 On# Day Only. Huge Savings COME EARLY! I
BOSTIC-SUGG Furniture Co.
569 South Evan* St v
Meadowbrook
Last Tunes Tonlt#
*7PS BfFN A YEAR SfNCE YOU'VE TOUCHED. ME" -m -
JEAN SIMMONS
Home BefOke DaHC
Straight
BOURBON
Whiskey
$9.25
i*iMT
$3.eo
4/5 QUANT
moNS MmuiN tomthtm iAVUNoaua^ aaiifur