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WEATHER

CUnrfy aad Mnewhai wmmer aa Cmumc f

ealtcred shawert.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All DepartmenU

Vol. 129

No. 380

MbCUTED

GREENVILLE, N. C. ' FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1959

10 Pages Today Price 5 CenU

Jury Trials Are Granted 23 For

Strike Violence

HENDERSON, N.C- (AP) -Twenty * three pe<H>le. moit of them strikers, today were granted jury trials to be held next month. They are charged with violence in the reopening of two struck cotton mills here.

Vance County Recorders Court Judge Sterling G. Gilliam granted the motion by William Niclwlson, Charlotte attorney representing the strikers, members of the Textile Workers Union of America.

Solicitor (prosecutor) Bennett |

Perry Jr. made the jury trial request for the three non-strikers, workers fw the Harriet-Hender-son Cotton Mills. Observers said this raised doubt whether Perry would prosecute the eases, ex pected to come up at a court term beginning March 30.

Two of the defendants arc women. Thirty-six counts of violence are Involved In cases against the 23. mostly assahlt and property damage. One striker has seven counts. The case likely will be heard by six-man juries.

Violence reached a peak early this week. It has slackraed off since.

A thunderous dynsunite blast was reported last night, and except for two minor incidents when the 7 a.m. shift reported for work, everything was quiet. Police said they were unable to locate the blast, which appamitly dkl no damage.

Meanwhile. Gov. Luther Hodges had under study a request from a unlmi negotiator that tiie governor personally intervene in the 15-week strike at the Harriet-Hender-son Cotton Mills.

In a telegram to Hodges yesterday, Boyd E. PayUm, Carolinas director of the Textile Workers Union of America, said; It is imperative that ycm act ixr<nptly in order to relieve terrific ten^(i In this comhumlty wtdch could -upt into grater violence and cause

Irreparable damage to the repu-tati(m of this community and our whole state."

Payton added. "We stand ready to meet at your call and would welcome the <HH>ortunity to present our case to the chief executive . . .

Payton said before court convened the union would ask for jury trials for those charged with strike violence.

He admitted, "More workers entered the plants today than at any time since they reopened.

FHA Ap|roval

WASHINGTON, D. C. H<mbc aad Housing Finanoe Adminis* tralioB of the FHA aiuioneed today that GreenvtUe had received from Hooslnr Administration Norman P. Mason approval for % worfcaMe iworvam whereby the rity ean eliminate its stnin and bUght areas and direct their orderly development.

Congressman Herbert Bonner advised the Refleeior of the announcement today.

Formal approval is a prerequisite for federal assistance in the form of loana and grants tor slum clearmnee, rehaMiltatlon, public housing pnd libmral mortgage FHA insurance for private redevelopment projects in the areas and lehonstng <tt4tlaced perstms.

Greenville at this time has no definite project for urbsn renewal but the aprovsl was made for future projects now under contemplstion.

State Dept. Awaits Report By Navy On

Search Of Soviet

By ELTON C. FAY

WAwmr'Tnw ... Fishing vessels of many natious off St, Johns, Newfoundland, in

WAOTINGTON <AP) - The with the Soviet Union through dip- The Soviet vessel is the trawler operate In that area and

State Department awaited a re-somatic channels as soon as a full Novorossisk. with a crew of .54 dental cable

port from the Navy lodaF befo.-e report is received. men and women. The

communicating witli Moscow on: After searching the iiawler, theported the captain the boarding and high seas search Navy team reported: "No ndica- and cooperative.

a Soviet trawler by a U.S. Navy tions of intentiom other than The United States acted

team. ^ fishing."

In_a aurprise action, U.S. saUors The qukk negative report,

international waters. Wright ordered the boarding party to make the check under a provision of an jl^ treaty to protect cables. Al-

He said, It. appeared to us that state police were escorting out-of-towm cars into the plant."

About l.0 union members struck when management refused to renew an art^tiation clause in a new contract. The mills reopened Feb. X6 on a limited operation basis.

Police Chief C. C. Harris reported yesterday that a striker Ix'oke the wdndow of a workers car at the South Henderson plant. In an Incident at the North Henderson plant, {me worker's car was splashed with paint.

Union and company representatives met informally yesterday in what a unicm spokesman described as an exploratory session.

PaytOT, hit over tie head Monday night with a bottle by an unidentified assailant, suggested in a radio appeal that there were two alternatives if Gov. Hodges should refuse to intervene. He said "We would be most willing to preset the unions case to a committee of local ministers or to a skilled arbitrator elected by the union and management."

Payton declared the companys efforts are aimed at destroying the union.

John D. Cooper Jr., company IK-esident, said be would not comment oo Payt(Mis statement until be can study it further. However, he denied that he was seeking to wreck U union.

Medal And Check Presented Hero

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Hen-ry Skinner accepted the $500 check with scared hands. On his chest was the Carnegie Medal for Heroism.

His hands, badly burned when he shut off a burning oxygen tank in a utility room of the Wayne Memorial Hospital childrens ward last year, still are stiff.

But. as Henry BeUc said as he presented the award yesterday to Skinner, "For the rest of your days you will carry with you the comforting solace of knowing when you were bigger than any man is expected to be."

Skinner, a 55-yemr old Negro maintenance man, was attempting to repair the leaking oxygn bank in the utility room last Feb. 6 when a spark from a wrench he was using ignited the oxygen.

Skinner, his clothing ablaze, was blown from the room adjacent to the chUdrens ward, filled with small tots.

clothes and threw them to the

Khrushchev Rebuff Felt By Britons

area and acci-damage sometimes Navy re- occurs in normal deep .^ea fishing was friendb; operati ns.

I But he Pentagon said that i though it was the csarist govern-under aeriat ~eccmnaisance by Amertean ment of Russia which originally

an international agreement "vhlch plane: "confirmed extended oper- joined in the treaty, officials here

brieflv Kw ih i Department sa. "au- aUons of Novorossisk in the area said the Soviet government ad-

aiiy Doaroec me traw^er m sued ny the Navy here a few thorizes investigations by tiaval of the cable breaks at the time hered to it in lOw;

fishing waters off Newfoundland.hems after the borrding was an- r time;tiered to it in 1926.

In an Initial report. Wright said ^he ,com- that'the skipper of the Hale, Lt.

^te ^ RimiaM .had lything to touchy U.S-Soviet relations. 'jThe Wgh seaA*BoVh'*^^ ited

recent* There was no nnediate ' .di- States and the U.S.S R. are sign-

in *an$atlantic cables, cation how Moscow might . cact. ers of the agreement

vmt might have heppened by ac- Nation? jealous of Lhetr spver- Five transatlantic cables have

cident was an open question. ielgnty often resen* the boarding been damaged since last Saturday

in the area off Newfoundland.

^ .. njunced. lessened me potential er .ships suspected of damaging Under orders from

inciCept on already and interfering with cables under Inlander in chief of i

_ i WIT L;^arUUl||

A Hiokeaman said the State'of their ships by men of another

^ Hi* ^*^H^c|cnldr. E. J. Korte. and his four

Fleet, Adm. Jerauld Wright, five nien found that the Novorossisk men from the ^itisubmaiine- was equipped for deep sea fishing

Hale and that all the ships documents cllmfcid ab<rd the Novorossisk at were in order noon Thursday.

The Iraw'ler was about 120 mUee^ mMter of the trawler was

friendly and cooperative and there

Dirksen Advises Against Talk That Could Impair Russian Negotiations

By ERNEST D VACCARO, WASHINGTON APi-^n. Everett M. Dirksen (R-HD under-liried the potential gravity, of the

was eased by the Navys report that no indication had been found

possibility. I people "if they are asked to give I The size of the Soviet fLshing fiect

..... . ' i 27, about 90 days hence, is their Uves, a.s well they mav be o^oally runs about a dozen ves-

llr tKl if Intentions j the end of a six-month period | But three RepubUcan senatorsis*!*- ranging in size from 600-ton

I other thaai mhing. The captain of | Khrushchev mentioned for talks Hugh Scott (Pa>. Kenneth B trawlers to 2,600-ton factory ships

were no indications of intentions other than fishing," Wright said. The log of the trawler, the boarding party reported, showed it had been operating in the vicinity of the cable interruptions.

The presence oi a Soviet fishing vessel in the area of the Grand Banks was not unusual. Since 1956 fishing craft of the Soviet Union have been seen there frequently.

LONDON (AP) British news- hour-to-hoar developments.

Berlin crisis uxtey by plca^ng for;thf Novorossisk, was over his demand last Novembejr Keating (NYi and Winston l '^blch process or refrigerate the ^ talk on Capitol Hill while rewrted iriendl.v and cooperative, that the Western allies pull their Prouty iVfsaid after President Eisenhower weighs "the _A freshman senator. Thomas J.,forces out of Berlin *

papers on both sides of the political fence united today in blaming Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev because prime Minister Harold

Dirksen. the Senates Republican leader and chief administration spoke.?man; cautioned in an interview against Isecdline-making

a confer-

!<? vith President ELsenhower Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont'.jthey got the impression "the gov- J . J Jsistant majority leader of the.ernment is prepared to meet anv

InteMlve 90-day pro-1Senate, asked for a full public dis-UlluaUon." They declined to elab gram to prepare the people for the cuasion that is understood by the orate.

Dodd (D-Conn) mentioned the danger of war in a Senate speech assistant

Macmillan had obtained no con- speechea or any hasty action that cessions from the Soviet in his might affect critical negotiations Moscow visit.

Even newspapers of the Labor pposition conced had done his best.

Macmillan tmsclf had promised only to return with informa-

Renewed tension over the Berlin situation exploded in the Senate Thursday wi*h Democratic demands for a stepped-up defense program tiid for alerting he peo-

tion. He had warned he was goingi?i*

*' the pc.s8lbUity of a shooting war.

Adding io the apprehension were the unci mpromlslng t/>ne of rc-i

on a reconnaissance mission, "to try to iM-eak the ice and get some feeling of the general situation."

British

admitted

spokesmen

Thursday,

Grifton Chief

Suspends Police For Alleged Attack

Big Headache Is Building Up In Budget Hearings

ORIPTON - Chief

Moscow tpeeches hy Soviet. *'1 ftm.'er coiev

- ! Nlkiiji ichnih<.hev jtcaipn coiej. 3o, was

of Police .suspended

after their Nikita Khrushchev and the ^i-trorAiheCivitUmp6licofone'li>T

chief new to Kiev for the sight- parent lac.i of any favurabW Ie- ^ ^ IT

seeing portion of his trip, that the suits in Khnwhc::evs .Moscow .,,,,,, i .L

have made in regards Chief, Coley reportedly him.

Oower i! qiioted as saying he

to the struck

Both Coley and Mayor

RALEIGH (APi- A big headache is building up for the Legislatures Joint Appropriations Com-Oower mittee.

w^ere out of town today and w'ere In three days of budget hear-not available for comment. inga the committee has been

ouiw iu iviuiuiuv;.;:/ -'woiscuw i,,*-!rrtiiirhu.rr t,. I* *'' MMwv-ru "iiyui|{ nr Mumhev said thu mnriti-.. asked to approve increased ap-

iUng" MacmUlan got wu th.t taUoi UU. eek U.h BntU:. Qo_<.r l^the -m cMWln u.,1 u,rm.ufr

both the Sovietn and the West so

Minister Harold MAcmilla*'.

far were standing firm on the re- talks ended I'hursday with British; Lev waf ivl^ . Commissioner Wilbur voive the town In knv v

lated issues of divided Germany .reporU that neither side was -.'arlng in Murphy told the council he ex- 7^*7

and West Berlin- ]ing an inch. ^ Thursday^ Pcted to find a replacement for

Britons generally had hoped for

a personal one and does not m- recommended

A (Wther

U.S. Soviet;

more. As a result, Maemfilmna trip was widely termed a failure.

The ipers agreed that Khrushchevs speech Tuesday, pouring -k#y*k nt cold water on the Western proposals for a fiMViign ministers conference oq Germany, had wrecked the British-Soviri meeting.

"It was Khrushchevs rough, rude speech breaking confl-

lvHkiIble

strain

Oi*ienvllie

before Magistrate Luther B.

^jMoori, Moore said that Mayor

So"' Orlf

Coley by today to serve during the chiefs suspension or until hi?

M noruiwfe. of St, Johns, ^oore placed Coley under s $250 Newfoundland. TLe boordlii

party was trying to learn whai caused breaks in five trtnsailaniL cables io that ar^.

But the threat of serious ttouble

_____ -TK..., dences, abusing ail and sundry.

frftrtLw Si and belying the fair words spoken.

Ito Mr. MacmiUan's face - which! the ttre-fUled utility room. ended hopes rais^ by his vtalt to:

He seized the oxygen tank and the Soviet Union," commented the i with tiie wrench shut off the conservative Daily Mail, leaking valve. The final insult came wlthi

The hospital said Skinner riskediKhrushchevs toothache a "dip-? his life to prevent a major dls- lomatic toothache" many called it

aster.

Belk, who as editor of the Goldsboro' News - Argus recom-

-which prevented him from ac-comiMinying MacmUlan to the Ukrainian capital of Kiev.

"This looks very like a calcu

l.ted'TeiiTm Mr. Macmiu.-

said it was only by a miracle that Skinner escaped with his life.

the DaUy Mail said.

The headlines reflected Britains

Skinner was working double; letdown, shifts to pay off $900 remaining! "Khrushchev wrecks talks" against his home. After his act,|The Laborite Daily Herald, public donations all but erased! "Moscow mission negative*

Conservative Daily Telegraph. "Unless there Is a diplomatic

Jupiter Rocket Spans Atlantic

Co ey has appealed end la bond-,.|( jp, "negllaance.

Oower told the council Thumday

policeman Herb Adams, the only other member of the force, wa*-

ed for Superior Court for the week of March 16.

night Uiat he wag asked by Coley to accompany him to the town hal to talk privately about orne mat ter. Oower said that Coley acmis-ed him of making "some remarks' which the chief had heard am

Skinner ripped off his flaming' 1958.

the debt.

On the medal is this inscription:

"Greater love has no man than this, tl\at he lay down his life for his friends.

"Henry L. Skinner who saved untold number of persons from burning, Goldsboro, N.C-, Feb. 6,

Plan Miss Pitt County Beauty Event April 11

AYDENPattie McKay, pretty! personality, intelligeiKe. talent, 18-vear-old freahmtn at Meredith!and beauty of face and figure,! College and a resident of Ayden,!Phillips pointed out. h;.s been named the first entry Contestants will be introduced h: the orthcomlng "Mias Pitt at the variety show Friday night,

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla, (AP) An Army Jupiter missile, with a range of 1,500 miles, hurtled aloft today the start of a full-range test of the workhorse vehicle. The Army said the flight across the Atlantic was successful.

The 60-foot missile shot skyward at 12:49 a.m. after waiting out a 6H hour downpour. It was the I4th launching of the Jupiter, a key rocket in the upcoming Army moon probe and two otiier majcw U.S. space ventures. The latest Jupiter carried nothing alive, military sources said.

A ship was stationed in the down-range impact area to record data on re-entry of the missiles , .three sections noee cone, instru-

ever, that success or faUure of the ^ent compartment, and booater. mission could he judged only inj jupiter does triple duty as a war the light of how far it accom- iisslk. moon rocket and a likely plisbed what Macmillan set out to test vehicle for Project Mercury,

miracle between now and Tuesday. the final communique will consist of empty words and platitudes," said .the right-wing Daily Sketch.

The Times of London, which fre. qeutnly reflects official government thinking, suggested, how-

Coleys .suspension was handed down in a special called meeting of the town council last night. According to discussion at the meeting, Coley had anked Oower to go to the town h.ll with him. Whin' IT" .T. '

S,wer'iUt'*'iStiS US' The M.,or e..u ne w., n.t

which the retired Marliu

Corps military policeman. He sal<

hts noee began to apurt blood Oower said when he reached fo* a handkerchief to cover hla nose the Chief would not let him pu hi hands in his pockets and pushed him around.

Cok-y had been in Orifton II , months. j

Net 3 More In Liquor Roundup

W. M. GOHER . Uriflens Mayor

Directors, Officers For

Elected Here Yesterday

do.

Hodges Repeals Appeal To Union

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Luther Hodges today wired a uniwi offl-in H ni tK- <^bal. in effect requesting aasur-

in ^^* 'ance that the union would coop-

win night, prgte in halting' violence in the

'The Ayden Lions Club is spon- ^*1* appear in bathing suit,: cotton mills strike.

evening gown, and a three-mlnute; <1710 governor also took notice

the man-in-space program.

The fiery takeoff was a preview of the Pioneer moon launching I which is expected this weekend. I It will be a second attempt to I fire a 13-poiuid gold-plated satel-jlite past the moon and into crblt around the sun. The Soviets said they achieved this with a larger satellite early In January.

Cunty Contest to be held hera

A-.il 11.

s i ng her in the contest.

Plan.? for the according to W. A. Phillips Jr., M.t almost Ciimplsted Phillips is itjairmun in charge of the project I C contest will be one of several cuts scheduled to coincide with t H, Ayden Jaycee Parmers Festival.

r'hilUps said today that the girl y.l'cted Miss Pitt County will c .'npetc with girls throughout the > .ite for the title of Miss North X j.rolina at the state pageant to Durham In July. All rules and i.T,ultlon set forth by the Miss America pageant committee will b* .sitrlctJy adhered to. PhlUips

Id In order that the local wtn-n:i will be ellglbie for the other

fii'te-sta.

Civic oiganlzAtlons In town.? and fommunltie* throughout the coun-t are being conucted. and asked t J .ponsor someone for the content "It is our iKHJe. PhlUlp r mmented, "that each town am community, will he cepreeented."

Judges from other Mctlons oi F;tem Carolina are being chcaen for the pageant and will be named at a later date Judglag for the contest will be baaed upon poiae,

beautv oaeeant ^^Ich time one wUl

. selected as the winner.

fin his wire of a plea by the union official, Boyd E. Payton, that Hodges intervene personally n an effort to settle the strike.

Payton, Carolinas director of the fextUe Workers Unl<M3 of America. had told the governor In a message yesterday. "It 1* impera

No Choice But To Retain Draft

WASHINGTON <AP) Sen Richard B. Russell iD-Oa) said today the Senate has little choice about extending the peacetime draft law for another four years.

As chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee. Russell ordered Uiree days of public hearings, extension

Officers and directors of Greenville Community Servlc Committee were named yesterday

The net was dropped on three more men la.?t night as the round- i up of alleged whiskey law offenders continued. Local ABC officers i ^ ^

end Sheriffs deputies arrested Will, K

McConn of ParmvUle, WtUlam, OCITVICCS V^OIllIlllvtCC PLTC

Robert Speight of Fountain, and Washington Daniel, of Rt. 2.

Ayden, for sale of non tax-paid whiskey.

Members of the Sheriff's Department closed In on McConn and Speight at Fountain. The ABC officers arrested Daniel. AU three are Negroes.

McConn and Speight were released under $300 bond each and Daniel was released under $300 bond,

ABC officers also arrested Cleo Cannon. 30-year-old Negro of Rt.

4, Greenville, early this morning for transporta ting six gallons of IKegsl liquor. Cannon l being held without ball.

Officers said that the arrests of McConn, Daniel, and Speight were In connection with a three-months rtobe by state undercover agents.

in the proposed state budget for the next biennium.

Among those still to be heard from in the next few weeks are the state-aupported coUeges, the state hospitals and the State Board of Education which operates the public schools.

The State Board of Correction and Training asked the committee Thursday to approve Us request for a total of $739.600 in additional funds for the 1939-61 biennium.

C. A. Dillon. Correction Board chairman, said the money U needed for what he termed essential items.

He added the Legislature also will be asked to approve a bill appropriating $75.000 to add a .sixth training school for Negro boys.

He explained this money would >e used to convert a section of McCain Sanitorlum Into a correc-Uonal institution.

The Increased appropriations , requested included $453.600 for operating the new unit for two years, a 1260.000 gymnasium which Dillon said Is needed right away, and $125.000 for a new cottage at the State Home and Industrial School for girls at Eagle Springs.

Expects Rise In Newsprint Price

NEW YORK (AP Sir Eric Bowater. chairman of the Bowa-tbe F-oyd F. Hendrix. W. H. Watson, ter Paper Co., Ltd . said today he J,ime.s T Little and J W. Overt<i.i feels there wl have to be an in-Eiected to three-year leiras onicrease In the price of newsprint.

Report Marshall Is Unchanged

FT BRAGG. N C. <AP) - The condition of Gen. George C. Marshall remained unchanged today, starting Tuesday. The Marshall has been in aerioua con* bill was passed 38l-20i<htion at Womack Army Hospital

at the organizational meeting ofhe board were J H Waldrop.i "When U will come I do not

David J. Whichard, Mrs. W. S.,know," he told reporters as he Bo?t. John R. Haidy and Charle irrved from England aboard the ' is Bissette. linw Queen Elizabeth. He cited

In conjunction with the Pitt ^ of producing newsprint

County United Fund. Community ^ reason for a possible pnce

the Committee.

Officers for the year will be David J. Whichard, president; W. H. Wateon, vice president; Charles B. Blsseite, secretary; and John R Hardy, treasurer.

Fifteen director were al.HO elected for tne local Community Serv-tiaei Committee, five each for one, two and thiee year terms

Elected for one-year terms were L M, Buchanan, Mrs. H. L. Ormond, Alton R. Johnston, Joe. 8 Moye ana F* Badger Johnson Director elected for two-year term were J. B. Klttrell, Jr.,

increase.

He said he would spend six weeks in this country and Canada. Among other things, he plan<; to vdsli a fiber board plant hi* firm

fciervlces Committees arc being (igantzed In town.shlp through-cut the county to distribute funds to local township organizations

Each of the township community Service* Committees in the county will lecefve iu pro-rata share of funds for local Red Feather activities set up in the United Fund budget for the current year.

MORE FOR .MAYOR

CHICAGO IAPiChicago? next mayor, to be elected in April, will be paid $35,000 a )Tar. an m-crea.i# of $10000 now being paid Mayor Richard J. Daley.

SI5 f*'by the House on Feb. S. The pres- here since suffering a stroke Jan

der to relieve terrific tension to this community which could erupt Into greater violence and cause irreparable damage to the repu-taikm of this community and our whole state."

Hodges answered: "Have your wire requesting my intervention, !lm keeping to cioae touch with developments throuirti state and i fccienJ mediators."

Hodges recalled he sent message* Pi both union and manage-ment Tuesday asking that "they nake every effort to end vk>--*nce *

He Mid the "mUl has ansRered nd said it wl cooperate to keeping lat and order, but at yet no answer from unions or any aasiir-vnce 50U or your

ent law expires July 1.

"There la a atark necessity for continuing the law if we are to stay to the game of power politice with Soviet Russia." Russell said to an interview.

Javits Would Protect Court

WAFHWOTON (APSen. Jacob K. Javits R-NY priH>ei that the Supreme Courts review pQwe.s be protected by a consti-UiUontl amendment Introducing a rtsoluiioa to this

He suffered a second stroke last week, and for a time there were other complications.

Col. O. M. Powell, Marshalls physlctan, said the complications have been cleared up.

ECC President Declines Step Into Suspension Of 2 Athletes

Dr John D Messick of East | part of any team member, and no position as Associate Sports Ediiot Carotina College today said an i team can do Its best work without of the Oreenahoro paper, is akc invertigation of the dLsmlssal of the closely knit group all working'official statistician of the North two ECC basketball players from toward the highest possible ob- State Conference. He is prc.xenily the squad "seems justified 'jecllve. to LexlngUm. alta of the conler-

"However. Id like to say that ence tournament, on behalf of the boys, both Adams Adams was diamlsiied from the

Would Revoke State Authority

WASHING-TON (AP A < gresaman from the only state that enacted a rlght-to-work law last year wants to revoke the authority of states to act to this labor field.

Rep. Newell A, George (D-Kam

(ton*

FATTIK MaKAY . . early elry

effect, Javits said: "A aerioua membera will controversy la brewing which cooperate and help aug> violence, may again endanger the tradition-1 introduced legislation to repeal Any iiwe vloletice or law break-lal role of the 0 8. Supreme Court!the section of the Tafi Hartley tog will hurt both stdee aad wiu as nltimato arbiter on the oon-jAct whtoh permits states to adopt ndtoa on good name of rtate " f Jiaetioo of the Constftution." right-to-work laws.

In a statement to The Daliy

Sive**^made^an mveltitatioo * and ** Playem and last Carotina squad at halftiroe

fmm todito Sv Saturday nights ECC-Atlantic

SSi iSid as^e f^^^ tSe ^ pwurea and Christian College basketbati game.

iff dlaclpUne in regard to basket-.witich the Pira tot loot. S-5 Cur-

iJiif which Iry was dismissed from the mm

ti )! Carotina pretodent waa 1 Coach Portee said both diamias-

tl indicattog the admln- With neither Adams nor Curry

fil kT may atop into the alt-U* the Itoe-up. Sast Caroltoa loto,

am*, and Im quite sure atton. The story was written by 74-18, to Catawba to Wedzwoday

Adam*

he likewise felt justified In his

,.1 concrnln, J.I Currr." ehil,ld.^u, bom Dr. Mm-Dr. Measkk also said. "1 per-Ulck said he talked, via telephone, sonatiy do not condona unethical I yesterday.

acts or in^ubordinatlon oo the| Crutchfield, in addition to Ida

Associate Bpdrts Editor Mooea nights opening rotuul of the eon-

ferenee tournament. The Piratea were aaedtd third to the alght-* leam toumamHit. whlla Oalawba is oitded aavaiuh.

,FAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Friday FeLmair 27, 1959

Turnabout Is Fair Play For Spring

3irths

By DOROTHY ROE AP Newtleatnret Writer

AH wopien like to chtnie their minds, sayi Arthur Jtbiowsnd why not?

Instead of complaining about this weU-known feminine trait, the noted creator of tailored teshions makes it easy for women to indulge their wbima this spring. Says he:

Every woman is entitled to change her mood and her hairdo, to say nothing of her clothes and her furniture arrangement, as often as she likes. If she always looked^ and acted the same, she wouldnt be interesting.

To encourage this love of change, Jablow shows a spring collection of gay coats and suits which are designed to be worn right or wrong side out.

The coats are done in two ways. One group is navy-and-whlte checked worsted on one side, navy Italian silk on the other. The other group is black silk cm one i^de, turquoise silk on the other. When she wishes to appear tailored and businesslike, a woman wears the dsrk side out. When she feels gay. she turns the other side.

The suits have slim skirts and reversible Jackets, tnrief and unfitted. There is, for instance, a tiiree-piece suit in black Italian silk, the Jacket lined In fusehia, to match the blouse, and Just as effective worn with the fuschla side out. Another suit is made of brown textured silk, the Jacket lined In gold-color silk, with matching blouse.

Both coats and Jackets are finished perfectly on both eides, down to the details of buttons and buttonholes. and are made to lead a double life.

DOUBLE LIFE . . . This euit in Imported black Itsllan allk has Jacket lined in Fuf^hia silk, to match blouse, may be worn on either side.

SPLIT PERSONALITY . . . Suit and blouse of brown Italian silk has reversible Jacket, shown v/ith gold side out, for two-way wear.

30 Years Ago

Today

Febmary tl. IMf

The new board of directors of ine Merchants Association met last night and discussed matters dealing with activities of the present year. The entire board will appear before the Boerd of Aldermen at their meeting Thursday to urge the enforcement of laws already in effect relative to traffic and parking. The merchants will I'islst upon complete enforcement f/i the one hour parking law. 'Diey will ask, however, that this sl^all not apply to hundreds of people wno visit the city from other rommunlties. L. A. fltmud was appointed a member of a committee sponsoring the extension of the city white way out Dickinson Avenue, The extension would cov-e.* that psrt of Dickinson Avenue between Washington Street and the Coast Line depot.

Agents Speak

8am Weeks and Mrs. Lois Freeman, assistant Pitt County home demonstration agent, spoke to the Kt Johns Home Demonstration Club members on the dos and don't* for a happy home when they met Monday night.

Twelve members were present.

Mrs. Alton Chapman led the group In at recreation period.

Announeenenl

Shelmerdtne Pentecostal Holiness Church is having a lervlce of prayer for Ood to direct the Voice of America for the benefit of our churches, schools and community Saturday night at 7:30 All ehurches and everyone are invited.

ANN01JNCRMRNT

Brodys is now ahowlni its new arrival of Spring Hats by Mr. John, Illy Daehe. Amy and Betmsr. Make your selections while our atock la complete.(Adv.)

Woodslde Antique*

Dry sinks, butler's cheat, schoolmasters desk. Civil War doll carriage, farm benchaa, unfinished apoc4 cabinets, beautiful china, crystal, brass, copper and wooden accessories. Many other Interesting item*. Shc^ open 9 a.m.- p.m. Come to sec us. Mra. Leota J. Tyson and Mra. Lucy J. Allen, owners and operators.(Adv)

Films Available At Library

Tht following films are available at Sheppard Memorial Library, announced Mias Eltzaiieth Copeland, librarian, until March 20;

FIRirr FLIGHT OF THE WRIGHT BBO'FHERS, YA, 27 inln., ad., b&wDecember 17. 1903 .1. the first flight of the Wright Brother at Kitty Hawk, N. O. The place of aelence and invention In our life dramatlcally re-intndlng ua of the great progrese made in the laat M years. (You are there set.)

I.XX>K INSIDE RUSSIA, Ne-braaktt U-Av 1956, 22 mln.. ad colorSponsored by the U, S. Agricultural Delegation to Russia, 19&6. Dr. W, E. Lambert, dean of the College of Agriculture of the University of Nebraska, describes the cenes taken while the U, S. Agricultural Delegation visited Ilussta.

DON KINGMAN, Contemporary Films, NY, 10 mill., ad., ctrforA new film on the work of Kingman, the famous Chinese - American watercolorist. Besides following the artist aa he carries a aingle

painting through to completion, the film also Introduces much of Kingman's flnj.shed work and explores his background, his home life and his approach to art.

MOSES, AcroPllms, 1966, 14

mln,, sd., bdiwCombination of Dore woodcuts and an original music score from background for Old Testament atory of Moses.

THpp

B<xro to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce iRay Tiipp of Bt. 5, Greenville, a mm, Charles Lucas, on PelMTiary 24 at Pitt Memorial Ko^taL

WOliaas

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. CUftmi *R. Williams of Rt. 2. Fkrmvme, a daughter, Cindy Louise, m Febr-u,;ry 24 at Pitt Memorial Hosidtal.

Social Calendar

GAY TURNCOAT . , . This coat, designed for travel,

is textured turquoise sUk on one side, black on the other. It Is ahown with turquoise side out. All by Arthur Jablow.

Club Meets For Cards

The Newcomem Club met Tliursday for cards at the Wotn-sna Club. Mra. E. L. Baker and Mra. J. C. Galloway, gueats, were welcomed by tha president, Mrs. Benard McGee.

Mrs. W. 0. Hollowell Invited the club to her country home for the neat meeting, and it was decided! to make this a covered dish luncheon.

The door prise was won by Mrs. J. C. Galloway. Three tables of fcrtdge and one of canasta were In play, High score for bridge was won by Mrs. W. J. Bundy; second high, Mrs. Hal Waddell; con.ola-tlon, Mra Gordon Lynch. Mrs. W. M. Thomas was swarded high score for canasta.

T oday's Menu

FRIDAY FARE

These apples have orange flavor and a light raisin atuffing.

Baked Stuffed Fish Potatoes Green Peas Bnlad Bowl Bread Tray

Orange-Ralsln Baked Apples

Bcversge

ORANGE-RAI8IN BAKED APPLES

Ingredlenlss 4 very large ia*^ pounds) baking apples, % cup light seedless ratslns (rinsed in hot water and drained), >* cup sugar. Vi cup water, 1 teaspoon grated orange rind, 1-4 cup orsnge Juice, salt, 1 tablespoon butter or margarine.

ivfethodi Core apples without cutting through bottom; remove upper third of peeling from each, tuff core cavities with raisins, fn a mall saucepan stir together over low heat the sugar, water, orange rind and Juice, a dash of .salt and butter; when sugar dissolves, bring to a boll; pour over apples. Bake In moderate (378 degrees) oven, basting occasionally, until apples are soft through about 1 hour. Remove apples to serving dish; apoon syrup over them, Rerve warm or cold. Makes 4 large servings.

Wahl-Coates PTA Hold Visitation Program

In observance of Founders Day, tne Wahl-Coates Laboratory Rehool Parent-Teacher Association held a program of parent-teacher visitations In classrooms fgllowlng the business portion of the regular meeting.

Dr. O. R. Pearce, president, presided over short business meeting Members were invited to attend the District Family Workshop to be held In Kinston on March 13 at Fairfield Recreation Center,

Mrs, Clay Burnette, program chairman, thanked parents and teachers for their attendance at the recent study cour.se. Through their cooperation Wahl-Coates

had 100 per cent attendance for the course.

The meeting was adjourned and parents were Invited into the classrooms to discuss progress oinde by students this year, the schedule of progress for the remainder of the year, and to evaluate the new report cards now being used.

Miss Prances Wahl, principal, a.sked that each parent give serious consideration to the report cards and make suggestions as to how they might be improved.

nrhe first grades of Mrs, Sally Kllngenschmidt and Mrs. George Brown tied for the attendance trophy.

Carden

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dw^t Thomas Carden of 1802 Palrview Way, a daughter, Linda Kathryn, on February 28 at Pitt MemorUi HospltaL

Moaeley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Theodore G. Moseley of 3619 Sunset Street, a son, John MicbaeL on Febmary 35 at Pitt Memorial Botpital.

Haddock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ormdy Davis Haddock of 217 Ridgeway i St,, a son. Grady Davis Jr., on! Febmary 28 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lassiter

)Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Ted Michael Lassit^ of Scotland Neck, s son. Ted Michael Jr., on Febr-ijary 25 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Elbert Harold Mills of Rt, 3, Oreenville, a daughter, Connie Grace, on February 26 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs" William Philip Moore of 407 Ashe Street, a daughter. Julia Ann, on February 27 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Norwood To Play At Dance

Bill Norwood's band will play at the Saturday night dance at the Moose Lodge beginning at 9 oclock.

No stags will be allowed, unless cleared thru the entoxtaimnent chairman before dance fcim>.

All memben may invite one out-of-county non-Moose couple,

Coata and tlea are a must for all men.

The regular donation will be expected.

Buffet Dinner

I On Sunday afternoon at 8:30 oclock the lodge will be opened for the regular buffet dinner.

March 1, this Sunday, Southern fried chicken and barbecued spare ribs will head the menu.

Other accompaniments are cold cuts, steamed callage, potato salad, green pMs, plcklwl beeto, rolls and butter, and rice pudding.

Movies will be shown for the kids.

FRIDAY

6;0 pm.-Mr and Mrs. D. T. McLawbom, Mr. aud Mrs. R. H. McLawhorn. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Dews, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith Jr Ml Joxmm MdLawbom will en-intain al dlmier honoring Miss Betoy Oastelloe and Dr. John WilUam Ormand Jr., their wedding party and out-of-town gueMa at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. McLaw-hom.

6:30 p.m.Klwanls CltR)

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m,Bed Men meet.

7:30 p,m.Troop 83 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Sbreet ChrlstiaB Church.

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

8:00 p.m.The Elmhurst

PTA will ixresent ?Oold In The HUls or The Dead *-ter'a Secret"

8:00 pjn. Raddock-Smith wedding rehearsal will take place at Epwortti Methodist Church, VancebcHTo.

8:18 p.m.R^iearsal for tha Ormand-Castelloe wedding at the Wintervlllt Baptist Church.

9:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Johnson. Brs. Kathleen Carrowan and Mrs. Nina Buck will honor the Haddock-Smlth wedding party and frimds at a cake-cutting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Smith.

9:30 p.m.Dr. and Mrs. John W. Ormand and Dr. and Mrs. John O. Reynolds will

mitertoin at the Reynolds name at an after-rehearsal {wrty honoring Miss Betsy Castelloe and Dr. John W. Ormand Jr

SATURDAY 9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class. Elm St. Park 13:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Langston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. WUkerson, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Whitehurst, Mrh. I*. W. 'Tucker, and Mrs. Jennie McL. Forbes will honor Mies Betsy Castelloa and Dr, John W. Ormand Jr.. their wading pai% and out-oi-town guests at a lun^eon at the Greenville Ctountry Club.

'4:00 p.m.The Ormand-

Castelloe wedding will be solemnized at the WlntervIDe Baptist Church.

4:30 p.m.The weddlnc of Miss June Smith afad Hilly Haddock at Epworth Methodist Church, Vanccboro.

5:00 p.m.Mrs. Obed Cas-telloe will honor Dr. and Mrs. John W Ormand Jr at a re-ceptton at her home.

1:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior mgh Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

SUNDAY

13:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Oreenville Country Club.

4:00 pjn.Robert Hesse# will give an organ concert at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

6:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet suppr for members and guests.

News From Ayden

Everett, Campbell PTA Speakers

Social TblcA.

Horace Qltnn Corbett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Corbett c.f Fountain, was tntttated Into Pi Kappa Phi. a naUonsl social fraternity, on February 14. He Is a student at North Carolina State

College-

Mias Mary French Hswea has undergone an api>endertomy at Pitt Memorial Ho.*pital

^ - -

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Free Patron Parking

Last night the P. T. A. of Junior High School met in the school library with Elbert Bennett presiding. The invocation was given by A. Hartwell Campbell.

Grover Everett, speaking for the ieglalative committee, stated that the budget for education as pro-p.jsed by Governor Hodges was not adequate to even maintain the status quo. He listed the points which are being requested as necessary by the legUlatlve committee of the North Carolina P. T. A. aa follows:

Increaae in the time for which teachers will be paid; clerical assistance; special service teachers; Adequate sick leave, and a minimum of 13300 for an A certificate and upward of 86,000, and

comparable increases for principals and superintendents.

Bennett appointed a nominating committee composed of Dr. Ed Carter, Dick Gammon and Mrs. Percy Bloxam.

Hartwell Campbell spcdce on the religious development of teen-Dgers, stating that It is most Important to get them Into church g*oups. He urged parents to Instill in their children a sense of proper values and to advocate a devotion of themselves to those values. Curiosity, a divine discontent; feelings of satl.sfactlon and dissatisfaction about ethics; conscience; doubt; self-criticism; a feeling of Inferiority, are some of the farters involved In the rell-ploug develoment of teen-agers.

Mrs. McG)rmid( Bri(jge Hostess

AYDlNAt her home recently Mrs. Boionie McCormick entertained club members at two tables of bridge.

A party apron was won by Mrs. 'Mac'* Edwards for club high, While a novelty was won by Mrs. Wilbur Dunn as runnerup; low, handkerchiefs were won by Mra Rajrmond Cox. Earrings were given Mrs. Robert Harris as guest high.

The hostess served a sweet course to Mesdames Edwards, Dunn, Cox, Harris, Larry Davis. Lelsie Stocks, Joe Tripp and Chester Hart,

Mrs. Jack Bennett Is visiting her parcmts, Mr. and Mrs. David

Smith,

The funeral of Mrs. Clark Webb was held In Raleigh on Tuesday. She was the former Genevl^e Prescott of Ayden and the mothtt: of Jerry Britt.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Hart, Mrs. .Johnny Jenkins and Miss Peggy Wadkins attended the Bankers Dinner hi Oreenville on Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Britt and Gene McGlohon attended the funeral of Mrs. Clark Webb cm Tuesday in Raleigh.

Miss Nellie Tripp and Mr. Lcvl Tripp are vkdtlng Bdr. and Mrs. Rteley Tripp in Florida.

Ronnie Tripp, a student at Carolina, spent the weekend with his parentoEfMr. and Mrs. B. T. Tripp.

Mies Betty Lou Williams, a student at High Point College, spent the weekend with her mother.

Lelsie Stocks, a student at Atlantic Christian College, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lelsie Stocks.

R. L. Collins Jr., a student at Carolina, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Irma Belle Collins.

Melvin EUu of the U. S. A. F. stationed in the Philippines, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Wesley Elks. He was met In Norfolk, Va., cy his mother.

Rev. Raymond Gaskins, Ira Hart and Thelbert Hart visited Clarence Kart at Duke Hospital on Tuesday.

Miss Brenda Davis, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh, spent the weekoid with her parents, Mr. tnd Mrs. Larry Davis.

Miss Millie Tripp of Denver, Colorado. Is visiting htr father, Iievl Tripp.

Mrs. Wilbur Barfield is s patient in Pitt Memorial Hospltol, Greenville.

Wilbur Jackson returned to his school work last week at Duke.

BUIy McGlohon of the . 8. Army stationed In Europe is visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. McGlohon.

Mr. and Mm, Henry Lyon of Ncrth Wllkesboro are visiting friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs O. C. Baldree and children of Hampton, Va^ spent Sunday with Mrs. Letha Baldree.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and daughtem, of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McGlohon.

Sidney Britt, a student at State Collie, spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr. irpent the weekend in Durham.

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

Mesdames Leon Klttrell and Allan Johnson spent Saturday in Dunn with Mr. and Mrs. I., h. IDt-trell.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hawkins and Mrs. FYank Hart spent Monday in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Heavy spent the weekend In Roanok* Rapids.

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fMtij Wehmrj 27. 1989

By DB. ED HIR8HBERG

Paul Woodring, authority on t-ducatlon and advisor to the Ford Foundation on educational alfaira, afks a very provocative question in his conunents on two recent books by Howard Mumford Jones, Harvard Humanities professor. The hooks are One Great Society and Reflections on Learning, they concern the present and potential role of the Humanities in cur society. Heres what intrigued U among Dr Woodrlngs remarks hiiout Jones' books, quoted from h'st weeks Saturday Review:,

This is the year when man's dream of reaching the moon approaches reality. Whether when he gets there he will know how to make the most '

HIRSHBEBQ

of himself as a human being is a question not answered because it has not been, asked Technologists, space enthusiasts and military men probably would consider the question rather silly,

And how about that? Once we get a man up to the moonhow is he going to act? What is he going to do? The engineers who are trying to get him up there dont seem to care. But its a question some of us, at least, ought to ke wondering about . . . And the answer, say both Professors Wood-ling and Jones, might lie in the Humanitiesa better understanding than most of us have of the human aspects of man, of the subjects devoted to the study of man as a being other than a biological product . . . that have a special capacity to mature the intellMtual and moral powers and to quicken he sensibilities of the individu-

Poet Book Many of you have been following the Saturday Evening Posts Adventures of the Mind" series, which to date has Included over twenty articles by outstanding thinkers on subjects ot serious Interest ranging from evolutitm to iex. The Post Informs us that in f.pite of their Intellectualism these articles have been a success which we think is a good thing. Several publlshm have been wanting to put them in the form of a book, and Knopf will be Issuing the first one next Fall. Ben Hibbs,. Post editor, says that the Adventures articles will continue to appear indefinitely every other week, and that he hopes there will be a whole row of anthologies from this material, as time goes on . . .

New and Pntnre Arrivals From Chapel Hill's UNC Press weve just received A SOUTHERN MODERATE SPEAKS, by Brooks Hays. A Congressman from Arkansas from 1942 until his ret^t defeat because of his moderate stand on the intention issue in Uttle Rock, Hays now makies public the complete story of the events leading up to the crisis

and his part in them. Hes also President of the Southern Baptist Conventionso hes a statesman and a man of religion, which is quite a combinaticm these days . . . A1.<k> just arrived is E.C.C.'s V/lnter edition of the college Uter-nry magazine, THE REBEL, edited by Brian Harrison. LocM author PwAchel Steinbeck has an interesting short story in It And there are .stories, poems and articles in the thin but vital periodical which we can recommend very highly indeed ... In line with the end of Lent, the Literary Guild announces that its AprU selectlcm will be a novel with a religious themeTHE UN ANOINTED, by Laurene Chinn, a recreation of the story of Jacob.

, the Old Testaments greatest miU-tary leader ....

Tedays Bcvlcw

The wife of one KC.C.s geography professors, and quite a wanderer herself, oxaiments on a recent book about travel .... BEACHCOMBERS OF THE AFRICAN JUNGLE, By Jack Sholomir. New York: Doubleday Ai Company, 19&8.

Who of us has not fancied leaving care and responsibility behind, and wandering forth into a wild unknown* One may enjoy such a journey vicariously by qiending a few facinatlng hours reading Beachcombers of the African Jungle.

Jack Sholozpir, jmimalist, and beautiful blond Joy Kock, dl^ust-ed with life In Johannesburg and nurse training respectively, set off to walk the entire length of Africa. Their eqi^pment was limited to the load on their backs, and their Income only from jobs along the v/ay. Ihey learned to live off the land, and to accept whatever came their way. In this way they en-coimtered friendly cannibals, primitive pygmies, European hobos, man-eating crocodiles, safari ants, hunger, thirst, equatorial down-ptuus, days of being lost in the Jungle, treacherous Egyptians, and I ostentatious officials. The readers will feel, as did the travelers, a Kidness and reluctance to say good by when finally their destination is reached.

Of this amoral relationship (me can only q;>eculate as to the outcome. The love affair might have been treated seusationaUy^ but Instead it falls Into the background of the story, and is discussed only as their respect and concern for each other.

This is a story to be read for fun, but the studies In anthropology, odore, and geography will appeal to wide variety of readers.

> By Margeryfay Cramer

Explorer ScMit Cabinet Formed

Elected representatives from the Explorer Scout units of Pttt County met this week to form, tor the first time, the Pitt District Explorer CaMnet.

A part of an all-new Explorer prcgram for senic high achool

boys, the cabinet is <x>mposed of two elected representatives and an adult adviser from each of the countys six Expliuer units.

J(hn D. Behr was elected Chairman for the year 1959. Vlve-Chalr man will be David Coth and Louis Dali has been named Secretary. Behr Is from I^xst 340 and Cobb and Dail are from p<t 30, at Greenville.

Members of the cabinet will be the Reverend J. Malloy Ow^. Phil fflieppard. Captain V. M. Lockamy, John D. Behr, IXm Joyner, Frank Smith, Ray Adams. Charles Cobb. Louis Dail, David Cobb. Hall MUler, James MaUory, Rudolph Alexander.

The cabinet will conduct a weekend eampout for all Explorer Scouts in the district on June 5, 6 at Post 340 campsite.

David Col^. Dcm Joyner, and Emmet Clbjon have been named the arrangement committee to set up the project.

^09 TEAM>IN SHOW* This it dogdomt top team, a qwartet ^ Wjr Maltese wHUeh took beit team in how hmiorP at Westminster Kennel Club Show in New York. Dogu are Chi. Musi, Eva, Tullo, and Isolda. Owner Is Dr. Vincenso CalvaresL Bedford, m**.

She Won Custody Of Family Car

LOS ANGELES (AP)Custody of tt family Cadillac goes to actress Lyn Thomas.

She was awarded the car pending trial of her divorce suit against Jules Salkin, 42. Salkin testified be offered bis wife another car, but she declined because the Cadillac matched her blonde hair and the other didn't.

Miss Thomas, 27. and Salkin, an architect, were married last June 27.

Ingrid To Appear On Oscar Show

HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (AP) Swedish actress Ingrid Bergman, absent from Hollywood for a decade. will appear on the Oscar awards show April 6, the Motion Picture Academy announced.

An Academy spokesman said she has accepted an invitation from the show's producer Jerry Wald, and probably will be accompanied trom Europe by her new husband Lars bchmidt.

Recalls Stories Of West Point

NEW YORK (AP)-Edgar Allan Poe never borrowed a book from U West Point library white he was at the U.S. Military Academy.

Uc^ri E. Lee Ixurxwred more from the library as a cadet than any other before or since.

Lt. Gen. Gar Davidson, superintendent of the Academy, recalled these Wts of West Point lore Wednesday night at an Overseas Press Club dimier.

Davidson said H has never been clear whether the poet Poe was dismimed because he wore his uniform improperly at a parade or because he failed to pay debts he incurred at the Academy.

Grace F.W.B. Announcements

The pastors subject for the morning worship is ,Youth On The March."

Sunday school for all age groups meet at 9:45. The ushers will meet at 1:30 p.m. Sunday school class for the Deaf meets at 2:30 p m. Send name and address of Deaf people to Johnnie James CFO Grace Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville, North Carolina.

At 6:% p.m. The leagues meet.

7:30 p.m. Evening worship. 'What Must I Do To Be Saved?" will be the pastors subject.

The Men's Fellowship meets Monday night at 7:00 o'clock with hammer and saw to work on the new building.

Wednesday night at 7:30 U prayer meeting and Good News clut for the children. Wednesday night at 8:30 is choir practice time.

Thursday at 7:15 p.m. is visitation time.

COMING EVENTS:

March 15, Cry In The Night." a missionary film.

March 16-22 Revival with Rev. Bennett Collins as evangelist.

Jayne^s New House Is No Longer Bare

Humber Addresses Sallie Branch School Teachers And Parents

SALLIE BRANCH State Sen

ator Robert Lee Humber of Greenville, at a meeting here Monday afternoon of parents and teachens, declared 1ha\ in order to adapt ourselves to a changing society, we must be able to work, create and produce greater wealth for our country."

The Pitt county legislator re

minded that "North Carolina ranks

NTURY

CLUB

2.i

PT.

3.S

4-8 QT.

45th out of the 49 states in wealth. He stressed the importance of cooperation, friendliness and a sense of responsibility. We must work together If we are to move forward. Our country needs more men and women who can instill In our youth confidence, self-reliance and a sense o responsibility."

President Mrs. Neelon, chairman of the Language Arts Committee, presided and introduced the speaker and welcomed the guests.

Prlncli! Miss King reported that emphasis Is being j^aced on language , arts throughout the school. In' order to meet the changes, she said, "our group is working together by pooling resources, ideas and experience."

Primary Chairman Mrs. Brew-ington and Grammar Grade Re-poter MIm Tyson made reports on improvements in classroom procedure and said the program will be continued.

County Supt. of Schools D<mi H. Conley praised Sallie Branch Schcwl for this Monday's program, the music and the large attendance.

Fred Sledge, supervisor of Pitt County Negro Schools, who spoke briefly, said "Senator Humbers speech was so timely that he wished that all of the teachers could have heard It.

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) You will be happy to know that Jayne Mansfteldt house is zko longer as hare as she was in Brazil.

Remember all that jazz about Jaime and Mickey Hargitay sleeping on the flotM* In their barren Beverly Hills mansion? No more. Theyve got their own bed now. Texas-size thats bigger than king-size," explains Dallas-reared Jayne.

There, will be a heart-shaped red canopy over the bed," she said, pointing. "On the wall above the bedstead will be cuplds and arrows In marbtej And all around the botUwn of the bed will be pink fluorescent lighting."

Jayne was giving me a personal tour of the remarkable house. She was wearing a remarkably filled blue sweater and bllujk tights decorated with a pink pussy cat and pink tassels. Pink is a dominant theme here.

The house, built by Rudy Vallee in his "Vagabond Lover" days, is now pink with a special glitter added to the paint"It shines just heavenly at night." Around the Sunset Blvd. property is a new pink stone wall.

"Come see my bathroom it's divine," she urged. I did, and it is. The heart-shaped tub has a gold-mosaic bottom. The shower is studded with jeweled tile.

"Mickey tore out the tile in aU

Bolshoi Ballet Sets U3. Date

MOSCOW (AP) The Bolshoi Ballet's long-awaited American tour is scheduled to open AprU 16 in New Yorks Metrt^jolltan Opera House.

U.S, Impresario Sol Hurok has completed arrangements with the Soviet Ministry of Culture. After 3^ weeks in New York, the company will visit Washington, D.C Los Angeles and other American cities to be announced later.

The entire kmr will last eight weeks.

11 bathrooms." she reported. They were just too dreary. Well put pink fur CHti the floor.

Jayne wandered on to the bedrooms of her daughter, Jayne Marie. 8, which was filled with dolls collected from Jaynes travels, and of her son, MUdos Jr.. 2 months, who slumbered in his heart-s h a p ed bed. The babys room was painted with a fairytale mural which depicted Jayne as a witch. She pointed out that the rabbits in the design even had heart-6 h a p e d noses and navels.

Sole adornment of the ballroom-sirez living room so far Is a fountain of white marble from Hungary. just like Mickey." She said it would some day squirt champagne.

Goldsboro Site For AA Meeting

The Coastal Plains Inter Grcmp meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous will be held in the parish house of St. Stephens Episcopal Church In Goldsboro Sunday at 3 p.m.

Groups from the following towns are expected to be represented: Clinton, Dunn, Greenville. Jacksonville, Kinston, Chinquapin. Mt. Olive, New Bern. Newport. Rich-tends, Wallace, Warsaw, WUming-ton and Wilson.

Church Planning Hold Youth Week

^Incorrigible Complaint Filed On Three Sons

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Richard Paullsich. 41. a Jeweler and the father of six, filed a complaint of "Incorrlgibles" against three of his sons in Juvenile Court Thursday.

He charged they ignored him, threatened him and threw stones at Mm. The boys are 13. 15 and 16.

"In the last couple of years." said PauUsich, they've been getting worse and worse. I don't know why. They could be good boys. I want them to get straightened out before they gel into serious trouble."

Paullsich accused his sons of having drinking and gambling parties In his home. He said they threatened him when he objected.

He and his wife Wilma, 46. have three other children, two girls, 12 and 14. and another boy, 6.

Police said the three older boys were surly and bitter when taken to Juvenile Hall pending a hearing. One muttered; "We'll get even."

Draws Jail For Suicide Plan

On April 5-12, the Arlington Etreet Baptist Church will observe Youth Week for the first time. This program is sponsiMrd by the Fraining Union Department of the Southern Baptist Ck>nvention. Youth Week is a plan for a church to use its young people in all the official isltions o church life for one full week It is a laboratory project in which the Intermediates and Young People of a church may hove direct opportuility to learn by doing. The actual work which is (jidlnarily done by the regular church officials will be dcme during this week by the young people who occupy those pcwdtions.

The following youth officers have been selected to fill the places of leadership: Pastor, Reggie

Johnson will .speak at tiie evening worship program on April 5 and at the morning worship service cm April 12, Jay Lloyd will serve as Funday jwihool superintendent, and I-viTy Stox Jr. as Training Union director. Betty Carawan will serve as pianist with Iona Jones as choir duectOT Judy Gamer will serve as church clerk, Merrllee Morin as financial secretary, and Ben Gibbs, treasurer. Doug Stott will serve as chairman of the deacons and Ben Gibbs, Jay Uoyd. Larry I Stox, and Tommy Suljjvan will be members of the Deaccm Board. The teachers in the Sunday school will be: Nursery, Della Rae Dail, C.irolyn Hardee and Chrtstine Poe; Beginner. Iona Jones. Mer-riiee Morin. Anne Knowles, and Elaine Dunn; Primary. Naomt Gibbs, Janice Little. Peggy Briley, and Judy Garner; Junior Department, BoWjy Mabry, superintendent; and teachers: Betty Carawan. Alvane Bass, Thelma Skipper, Larry Stox. Ben Oibbe, and Jay Lloyd.

LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP)-Be-cause a sailor tried to jump from the roof of a slx-story hotel he must spend 10 days in Jail.

Donald W. Horton, 21. w'as sentenced Thursday. A police detective talked him out of Jumping Wednesday and then pulled him to safety. Horton went to jail in lieu of $50 fine for disorderly c(m-duct.

Horton, of Denton, Tex., told of-nflcers he was despondent because he and his girl fl'iend had quarreled.

In the Training Union on April 5. the

Hooker Memorial Announcements

Services this Sunday morning will begin at the regular time; Sunday School 9:45 and morning worship at 11:00. In the evening the youth groups will meet at 5:00.

Monday evening the Christian Women's Fellowship will meet in their Circles. Circle No. I will meet with Mrs. Jim. Walters. Circle No. 2 will meet with Mm Fugene West. Circle No, 3 will meet with Mrs. Herbert Causey Let all the ladies try and make this 100% month.

Tuesday evening there will be a called meeting of the official Board of the Church. It will be held at the Bennett Insurance Agency at 8:00 p.m. It Is urgent that every member be present.

Adult choir will meet on Wednesday evening at 8:00 end the youth choir will meet on Thursday evening at 7:00.

following leaders have been named: Larry Stox, director. Betty Carawan. pianist, and Doug Stott, general secretary.

The workers will be* Junior Department, Judy Gamer, Anne Knowles. Thelma Skipper and Alvane Ba.ss; Primary Department, Naomi Gibbs, Peggy Briley, Mer-rilee Morin and George iterden; Beginner Deartment, Iona Jones, Elaine Dunn, Tcanmy Sullivan; Nursery Department. Della Rae Dail, Carolyn Hardee and ChrLs-tlne Poe; Adult Department, Betty Carawan, Janice Little, Jay Uoyd.

Ben Gibbs, Bobby Mabry, and Roger Hardee.

Ushers for all services this week will be: Tommy Sullivan, chairman, Roger Hardee, B^)by Mabry, and George Darden. The choir will consist of 16 youth voices.

The activities foe the week will begin on Sunday, AfHll 5, with the youth officers being installed in the moralng worship s^icc, 'it which time the keys to the church will be presented to Regsgie Jotuamn as pastor for the week. The youth will be In charge of the entire evening program.

On Monday, the youth will meet with the Adult Sunday School leaders of the respective dciMtrt-ments and classes for planning the work of the following week's Sunday school program. The Tralnlr^ Union program win be planned In like manner with the adult leaders the week preceding the program.

April 7 the youth deaccms win meet. The Wednesday evening prayer program will be conducted by the youth with a special telecast from WNCT being shown In the church in reference to the Baptist Simultaneous Crusade. i<7holr practice will be under the direction of Miss Iona Jones on iThursday evening.

On Friday evening at the church, a banquet will be given for the youth and their Invited guests. A visiting speaker will address the group.

The program will be concluded on Sunday morning at which time the church will have a busineiss meeting to consider the recommendations from the youth deacons, to hear the treasurers report. and the reading of the church minutes by the youth officers.

A cooperative enthusiasm has been demon.strated l^ the ymith week personnel and a good week of church administration Is anticipated through their leadership. 'Tlje youth of Arlington Street invite other young people and adults to observe their program for this week.

GOING TO MOSCOW NEW YORK (AP) The New York Philharmonic says It will appear in Moscow for two weeks this summer In ccmnection with the United States exhlWtion there.

Vatican aty consists of about 108 acres.

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FACE FOimTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

rrmr Fehrumrr ?7. 1?^

Friday, February 27, 1959

DuOei

Considerable Economic Effects

As Pitt Coiintians contemplate the eatablishment of the new $26 million Voice of America inatallations in their midst, they miffht well consider the economic impact it will have on this immediate area.

In itaelf the outlay of $26 million will have an appreciable effect on the local economy. While a considerable portion of that sum will go into equipment manufactured in other areas a significant portion of the fund will go into actual construction work on the local litei. How many temporary construction jobs it will afford ii anyone' guess. The same is true of the number of temporary residents who will come into this area to participate in the construction, equipping and installation phases of the project.

Probably of greater importance is the number of permanent jobs which will be afforded when the VOA project is completed and goes into operation. Early announcements have set the number of employees of the facilities at 100. We have likewise been told that most of these people will be trained technicians who probably will move here from other areas.

A recent study by the United States Chamber of Commerce was directed toward determining what 100 new industrial jobs mean in a community. The study showed that in addition to the jobs themselves, it means:

1. An increase of 296 more people in the community, 112 more households, and 51 more school children.

2. 174 more people employed in the community and 107 more passenger cars,

3. $590,000 more per year In personal income in thi community and $270,000 more annually in bank deposita.

4. Four more retail establishments in the com-

Lmergency Bil.

i-aces 1

By LYNN NISBKT

RED LIGHT ~ While conscloua of the need for legUltUon to m* jiure continuity In government In event of wtr, several legUlatora have set up red llghta against too Quickly abrogating ancient protections against political try* ranny.

The bill offered by Sen. Wilbur Jolly of Franklin and given an okay by his conimittee on local government ran into a stop ligbt In the House committee chalrmaned by Rep, Ed Kemp of Guilford. Identified as one in a series of bills sponsored by the Federal Civil Defense agency and comparable to bills being offered In other alates, the mea-aure purports to authorte county and municipal governing boards to hold meetlnaa at other than usual Jurisdiction or the state, would have the same authority as IX held In normal manner,

Nearly everybody agreed that the intent and purpose of the bill are good, but questions were raised whether It might not arouse more snakes than it would kill. One such question dealt with the provlalon that the local governing body could move Ita meeting place In event of anticipated effects of a threatened enemy attack. It was argued that anticipation of threat was entirely too tenuoua a peg upon which to authorlM a governing board to run,

More serioue objections was TolCid to tlic provision that auch powera and (uncUons may be exerelaed In the light of the exl* geneta of the emergency situation without regard to or compU-anee with tdme consuming pro-tedures and formalities prescribed by law . .

ADVMERg Chairman Kemp had previously announced that he had employed the legal firm of Btrayhorn h Byrd (Reps. Ralph Btrayhorn of Durham and Joe Byrd of Burke, members of the committee) to check all billa for legal implications and clarity of Untuaie.

As result of Byrds questions about probable effect on law tnforeement in event meetings were held outside Jurisdictional bounds, and the threat to basic rights implied in the procedural and formalities ~ arrest with* out warrant, representation by counsel, etc. the committee deferred action on the bill until it eould hear Benator Jolly and other affected officials.

RESPONSIBILITY - Both In Benate and House committees

iaht

the matter of where responsibility for declaring an emergency should vest was discussed. There was obvious reluctance on part of legUlatori to leave fulj determination up to the local board. At the same time, it was made <lear that In event of the emergencies with which the bill is Intended to deal there would not be time for executive proclamation by the Governor or the President. Further, If a town or city hundreds of miles from Raleigh should be blasted off the map, communication would be disrupted and there would be no way to Inform the Governor or to receive ordera from him.

One long time legislator expressed the view that the proposed law wouldn't do much good if enacted, because In event of that kind of emergency all rules of procedure and all rlghta

exoept seW preservation would be voided, Another member brushed off the whole Idea as comparable to the multiplicity of State laws enacted at instance of Federal agenclea In early New Deal daya,

DERAILED? - Chairman Byrd Satterfield of the House committee on public buildings nad grounds had a lot of trouble keeping the train on the rails at the public hearing on the proposal to construct a legislative and office lullding or "Btate House" as some want to call It.

The bill before the committee provided only for a buUdlng commission to handle the project. That bill had nothing to do with appropriation!, either as to amount or source of money. Chairman Satterfield also had difficulty In getting across the rule that while any person present could discuss the bill, and Implied that members of the Legislature would be extended every courtesy possible, when It came to a vote only Representatives who were members of the public buildings and grounds com-mlllee could be recognised, Every member of the House will have opportunity to vote on the bill before final passage or defeat.

Other committee chairmen have experienced almilar dlf flculty In keeping their colleagues on the track. It is not unusual for chairmen to face the unpleasant duly of telling duly elected representatives who have participated In discussion that when the vote comes only accredited members of the altltng committee can vole on whether the bill should be reported favorably or unfavorably.

The Daily Reflector

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munity and an increase of $360,000 annually in retalL sales.

Considering these things, it is evident the new VOA facilities will have an economic effect in Pitt far beyond the 100 new job It provide and the esti* mated $800,000 payroll of the facility itself.

Beyond thee, there can be no doubt that the VOA faciUtie here will make manufacturer, ditri-butor and other look with renewed interest on Pitt and this section of the state in seeking new locations. It could have a profound influence in attracting new industries and enterprises to the area, which in turn would provide more jobs and greater economic pro-greiM.

From the standpoint of long range economic growth of Pitt County, location of the VOA facilities here cannot be underestimated.

A Long Siot, But He Does Have A Proposal

There's little likelihood Congress will go along with the propo.sal of Rep. Udall of Arizona that the national debt be reduced at least one per cent a year* Even so, Hep. Udalls proposal may be a sound approach to the mounting debt problem faced by Uncle Sam.

In recent years we have seen the national debt rise to the point where Congresn has been forced to raise the legal debt limit at least twice. We have also seen deficit spending continue which means the debt can hardly go any way but up under current policies.

If the national debt of $285 billion is to be reduced, there of necessity must be some solid plan for bringing about its reduction. And Rep. Udalls plan is about as sound as any we've heard. Certainly it is better than no plan at all even if it would mean slightly higher taxes for reducing the debt.

Such a plan would make citizens more keenly aware of the realistic debt the nation has. It would also make them aware that the debt sooner or later must be retired.

At the same time such a plan would likely bring about increasing demands on the part of the public for .sounder fiscal policies in federni government, elimination of waste and a genuine effort to make Uncle Sam live within his* means.

The proposal is a long shot to be sure, but it has sufficient merit to deserve consideration by members of Congress.

By JIMMY ELLIS

Wouldst Be An Egghead.''

Background To Growina Crisis

Rv JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Niklt* Khrushchev to turning world diplomacy upRlda down, making a farce of efforU to avoid a Berlin criel*. and acting like a nmn determined to force President Elsenhower to talk, whether he WTtnla to or not.

Khrushchev wants a summit conference with President Elsenhower, who to reluctant about It. Twice now Khrushchev, Jvist before an Elsenhower news conference, has blasted off in a way bound to get an Elsenhower response the next day.

Last Nov, 27 Khrushchev demanded the Allies get their troops out of We.st Berlin they're there under World War II agreements with the Soviet Union and leave the city's Western lone a "free" city In the heart of Communist Oer-inany.

He Indicated If this wasnt done by May 27. the USSR, would turn all acceas route# to the city over to the East Germans to do as they pleased.

This means the East Germans could refuse to let men or #up-pUes through, and If the West refused to quit Berlin, there would be a ahowdown. perhaps ahooUng, perhaps war.

On Dec. 31 the United States. Britain and France sent a note to Moscow suggesting that they and the Soviet Union have a Big Four meeting to dlcusa the various problems of Berlin and of East and West Germany which remain divided.

This was the usual, traditional diplomatic way of doing business. On Jtn. 10 the Soviets sent an answering note to the West.

The Bovlets, brushing aside Just a four-power conference, proposed that the Western Big Three and 24 other eountrle.# have a conference. So far neither side had yielded anything. They were maneuvering.

On Feb. l the Big Three, atlll following tradition, sent another .loie to Moscow. They augge.<ited a Big Four foreign ministers conference Wil* was getting a little more specific on who would do the conferring on the whole German problem.

It was Khrushchev, not the Soviet Foreign Office, who gave a reply.

That w Feb 18, on# day be-'ore Elsenhowers news conference last week. The Soviet pre

mier- warned that if tha East Germans tried to block allied shipments to Berlin, and there was ahooUng, the result would be war.

This was a kind of shocker. It made hash of the Western no^s which had been seeking to get together to talk things over Naturally, Elsenhower was asked about it at hto news conXsrenca Feb. 19.

Elsenhower didnt back up In the face of Khrushchevs threat. He said the Allies wouldn't absn-don their responibllitles to the West Berliners and said that if anyone tried to use force It would not be the West.

British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan went to Moscow' this week to see Khrushchev, try to get events on an even keel, and .oaybe lay the ground for peaceful solutions on Germany. Khrushchev received him Jovially.

Then on Tuesday, after talking with Macmillan apparently in moat friendly fashion, Khrushchev took time out to make another speech. He apparently rejected the Idea of a Big Four meeting on German reunification. Thats a German problem, he aald.

This was strictly not the diplomatic way of doing things, particularly since MacmiUan was light there to talk to Khrushchev diplomatically. The British were reported to be shocked by Khrushchevs performance.

And as if to show he didnt have much time for small fry like foreign ministers, Khrushchev, at a reception in the British Embassy, looked at British Fwelgn Minister Belwyn Lloyd tnd asked sarcastlcaUy: Where and when did you ever solve anything? How do you justify your post?

All this occurred just the day before Elsenhowers news conference Wednesday. So once Bfialn the President was asked-about Khrushchev,

He said any talks with the Soviet Union would be almost useless until Khrushchev changes hto refusal to consider Western proposals on Germany.

And he said the West Isn't going to give "one single Inch In the preservation of our rights and of discharging our responsibilities in thto particular region.

So all the diplomatic channels got clogged up and Elsenhower and Khrushchev are doing the talking.

Every now and Uwn. a friend of mine gets obsessed with the feeling he'd like to be an egghead a 1959 chrome-plated intellectual.

The type he has In mind on those occasions is the kind of fellow who sits around reading and digesting Arnold Tynbees prose, diagnosing the variations of variations in Bela Bartoks music, or scanning the periodto reports of the Federal Rtserve Board with the practiced careleas-ness of a financial wizard.

Even In the most severe moments of his obsession, however, remains lucid enough to realise theres more to being an egghead than just wanting to be one.

For instance, he admits there must be a realisation that a person cannitt jump Into being an egghead, even for a day or a week, without a little preparation.

After all, he says, one must crawl before one can walk, and all that sort of thing.

The early stages of a periodic seizure of what the Latin scholars and Adlai Stevenscm term Ovium Ceptum are easily re-

cognizatle. My friends takes an acute interest in copies of speeches by national personalities, his tastes in television change abruptly, and he lets hto hair grow over and around hto ears.

Me never completely reads tha speeches he takes In an Interest in. However, he looks over the first few paragraphs, for quotable passages, and alludes to them In every conversation he holds for several days Uiereafter.

His television tastes switch from the westerns and Innocent little dramas to the specials". He waits restlessly for Leonard Bernstein to tell him how three little notes in Good Evening. Friends and four little notos in How Dry I Am are not really little notes at all. but the whole basis for music In the world today.

He hurries home from early-evening work to perch on an uncomfortable chair (Arttots must suffer," he says) to watch the Old Vie Company do a digested version of Hamlet" on hto 17-inch Great Big Ey*. And he imagines himself in the title role reciting To be or not

Other Editors Saying... Too Late For Shuffle

(Hendersop Dtopatch)

Fur the Legislature to undertake a rcapportionment of its members at this session would be a waste o! time. It would, thsv to, If there to any intention of compiyinK with the con itltutional mandate immediately following the next census, which will be made next year.

One General iVssembly after another has evaded this obligation since the I95u census. It should have been done in 1951 at the first session following the counting of noses. But it was not done then nor at any aes-slon-islnce. Any rcapportionment that might be undertaken now could not at best apply earlier than next years elecUons, and would not thereafter unless the duty were Ignored again as It has been the past four sittings of the Legislature.

The reason nothing has been done Is the recognized difficulty In allocating representation In Hoitof and Senate on a basis that would please aU those concerned. There would disagreements between large and small counties, as well as between eastern and western and Piedmont areas. That, of course, will be true whenever reapportionment Is carried out. Postponement of the evil day does not

simplify the task. It will be a problem and a headache whenever It Is undertaken.

Since a reapportionment will be obligatory In 1961 on the basis of the 1960 census, there would be little point in taking up time on the task at this time. Might as well wait until the new count to made, then get down to brass tscks two years hence and let the arrangement stand for the deeade for which It is Intended.

Fortunately, North Carolina lost no representation in the national House AS a result of the I9S0 census. It may suffer In that respect after next year. But that bridge can be crossed when it is reached. Congress will be required to do that, however, and it has always lost no time In getting ground to the shuffling.

There is also talk just now of some provision for reapportion-ment to be placed in constitutional amendments to be offered at this session of the Legislature. So the current assembly will be no more derelict In its duty by passing up reapportion-ment in view of the fact that It will all have to be worked over agalif in to short a time. The lawmakers can direct their attention and energies at the moment to other pressing business that would be more profitable.

to be. . for an audience of breaUiless millions.

All these things arent completely detrimental. He becomes an extrovert, he takes an Interest in other peoples problems, and he pays for the soft drinks hto friends order during refreshment breaks.

He looks at life as wonderful, wonderful thing. Hto mantle of worldliness dfbps away and he acts as If he knows, really knows, that there exists a logical answer for everything and that logical answer to at hto fingertips, waiting for an Inspired touch to discover it.

That final realization of logic, in itself, to the flaw In my friends whole aspiration for egg-headtom.

One who to logical, but who, unfortunately, to not an intellectual will soon realize it," he says. One cannot make a silk purse fiom a sows ear."

And, thus, he defrocks himself as a colleague of the Oppenhelm-ers. the Lippmannt, the Toynbees and a hundred million other real and imagined intellectuals. He returns to hto old, and natural, element of being selfish, materialistic. Introverted and semi-ignorant.

Personally, I rather like the nights of fancy better. My friend becomes noble and selfless, and a little bit inspiring with hto reaching out for something finer.

Every now and then, I catch myself reaching with him*

Opinions In Brief

It is stated In the dally press that the New* Testament is being translated into 'native idiom and current usage in England. Maybe it won't be long before the Bible will be translated into modern-day slang. If Its all the same with the learned translators. why not use all power possible to raise the live.s of people up to the high standards cf the words of the King James translation, rather than whittle that gieat translation doam to the talk of the street?" Port Oibson (Miss.) Reveille.

What does disturb us Is that drivers pay too little heed to speed laws, iwgardless of the limit. Safety is a state of mind end what speed 1 .afe is relative. Relative, that la, to the kind and curvature of th# road, the weather and the visibility, th# amount of r<mgestion. vehicular and pedestrian." Atlantic Constitution.

Happy

i nouga

Heity

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) body loves s fat man.

So says an American proverb. But Santa Claus stUI is mighty popular.

The truUi is not that nobody loves a fat man. The truth la that most people secretly envy the fat man.

To most of the world the fat man is still tiie symbol of wealth, plenty and security. In this country he has become a symbol of nonconformity and independence a man with the courage to be different.

As a doctor observed recently, the campaign against fat in America is assuming the propor-'tions of a national neurosis." Show me a man who jeers at an overweight person and Ill show you a man who to discontented because being thin hasnt made him rich, famous or happy.

It just goes to show that a man whose only ambition to to become thin as a rail is likely to end up wooden-headed, too.

There are certain advantages in this civilzation in having a well-rounded stomach, known in some admiring circles as a corporation.

First and foremost, girls in the office may laugh at your paunch, but bless the little dears: they do love to reach out and pat it.

Anything else you buy on the Installment plan a house, a car, a refrigerator - can be taken from you if you dont meet the payments regularly. But thers to no mortgage on a big tummy. It is yours alone all yours to have and to hold. You can take it W1 you, even Unto the grave.

Skinny men who nap in their offlce swivel chairs wake up weary from having their arms dangle down like an apes. But the fat man finds his stomach is a comfortable arm rest.

A fat man cant be crowded. If somebody sits next to him in a bus seat, he merely takes a deep breath and the other fellow falls off on the floor.

This world is full of people who stick their face into your face and try to peddle you something. The fat man is not at their mercy. He merely leans back^ thrusts out hto belly bumper and pushes the fast talker out of hearing.

Bankers will lend more money on less collateral to a man with a tire around hto waist. He looks like a bank valut to them big and safe.

The fat man to more romantic this may surprise the ladies: and to the most attentive of lovers. As the old Scottish saying goes. When the belly to fuU the mind to amongst the maids."

SAFE DRIVING TIP

FoHfiWlng a cor ofieod too closely con lead to serious trouble.

For every K) milts per hour on your spotdofiMtor you shouW be ont cor tongth behind the vthlclo ohood of you, warns the Chlcogo M^or Club. Don't owing to the right oroond left-turiiing vohlclos If you cont toe whot'o ohood.

Bo sort boforo yoochongo trofflw looM thot the rood ohood It cloor. Oo the opon rood ntvor post to the right sldo.

Pensions

Por Self-Employee.

Strength For Today

By KARL L. DOlGI.A.AS TRY IT

1 worked for hltu for eighteen yeais, " a workman complained '0 me recently In telling why he had left hto former Job. Then Mie day, he up and aa.vg he and the missus was moving into an* ipartment. He wouldnt need me any more That was all right by me. but not a word atxjut the gurdriui that had several limes taken pitres. Not a wtrd of thank you "

He hud a point That lllU# word uf pratoet Why cant people squeeze U out? It doesnt coat a thin dime, but U to worth a thousand dollars, frequently, to the per.'^on who wanto it and de-^ .(erves' it. Im speaking here of the wife w ho taya at home .and

washes dishes (and the husband who cornea home and washes themi, of the child who brings home a good report card (and don't he too hard If Ifs unsatto-factory. of the bedraggled person Whom nobody ever seems to pty much sttention to. of the chap who dellvtra groceries, of the office holder who (regardle.ss of hto party affiliations has per* fvunicd auiue public service and dgtte It Well. Say thanks to these folks It will make their hearts sing foe an hour. And how clieap It to! It costo nothing at all.

Try It and seel And If you want to know how much k word of appreciation meaiw., Just note how your own heart .sings when someone say.'< a word of sincere appreciation to you.

By ELMER RORSSNKR

Theres a possibility about 49 chances out of 100 that at this session Congress will pass legislation permitting the self employed to participate In pension plans on approximately the same basis as employed persons.

Two bills have been Introduced providing for this benefit. In general, a limited amount self-employed persons paid into a pension plan would be exempt from income taxes. However, the pension payments would bo taxable when received.

One plan provides that up to $3.5CU a year w ould be so exempt, with a lifetime limit uf 150,uuu.

If a self employed person, married and Without children, was makitto IS8.5(H) a year, a 92.sue payment into a pension plan would reduce hto tax by $1.230. One making $14,230 would save $650.

Thus their pension protecUon w<juld cost them considersbly

less than the actuarial rate.

KVBRYBODY8 DOING IT

When the self-employed person dfw hto pension, the payments would be taxed at regidar income rates, but 11 total income was considerably less in retirement years a likely assumption the tax would be small.

Thus, a man making $16.000 a year or more during the best 90 years of hto life would save i least $17,000 In taxes then and pay. Mrhaps. only a few hundred doUars on his pension

The Treasury opposes the plan because it says it would result In an immediate loss of 1363.000,000 a year in taxes and an eventual loes of as much as 93 billioQ a year.

However. I^afury spekegmtn admit the plan would give self-employed itorsoas the same twu-eflts enjoyed by wage and salary workers who participate In approved pension plans. These benefits accrue to lowlv hourly workers on up to those raking in

hundreds of thousands of dollar chips a year.

WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT

The plan, of course, amounts to another hole in the Swiss cheese striKture of the tax law.

In a different figure, It would be anothei- move in the great American fame o taking money out of some people's pockets and putting It in the hands of others, In this case, it would amount to a transfer of money from taxpayers generally to self-employed in particular.

The aelf-employed should feel no embarrassment in that. Siaet farmers, oil men. married persons. the unemployed, the aged, veirrans. the Itullsns and practically evei^'budv else share in ffOwrnmeiit largesse why should-nT the self-employed?

Any doctor, lawyer, dentlgt, ohUupractor. handyman, or owner of small business, or anyone holding a partnership in one, who doesnt immediately write to his Representative aod-or Sen

ator demanding support of this legislation has rocks in hto head.

That goea for pension plan salesmen, too.

THEY SAY TOMABTOES.

WE SAY TOMAYTOES

The British are concerned with redundancy. The trade press frequently carries articles on what to do about it and Personnel Management and Methods remarks. Redundancy has become a dirty wiml for many peopl# in industry."

On# way of dealint with redundancy, it suggests, to to grant each redundant employee one weeki notice for each two years served since he was IS years old, and to albow him one day off in each of thotie weeks to seek another job.

Redundancy, the British Information Office tells us. is the situation in which ah employee becomes redundant (or surplus)

because of lack of orders or because technolocal improve-r.jfnte (or automation) has done r.sra out of a job.

FrMay February 17. 1989

Jetus Faces the Cross

lUUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

.8eri9tu-.Marfc

y AWiW i. BweAer

On the flt day of the PasMver, the disciple aaked Jesus where they would eat Christ seat out two disciples, tellinir thn to foUow a man bearing a pitcher of water; he would show them the place.Mark 14:12-15,

The two went into the city and found that man, who showed them a Urge upper room where they would eat the Fassorer. They made it ready an^ in the ev^ing ChrUt came with the 12.

Marie 14:16-17.

As they ate the Passover, Jesus said to them, Verily, I say unto you, one of you which eeteth with Me shall betray Me." Sadly each diaciple asked Him, Is it I?" Jesus said, It is one of the 12,Mark 14:18-20.

Jnis took bread, broke and bleeeed it. saytaf. Take, set; this is My body." And He to^ wine end gave it to Uumi, saying, This is My Mood.** -r-Msrk 14:22-24.

MiaJORT VKESSMark 14:l&

Jesus Faces the Cross

CHRIST TELLS HIS DISCIPLES THAT ONE OP THEM WILL BETRAY HIM

Che Golden (Tejci

SoriptureMark By NEWMAN CAMPBELL

OUR LESSON today teUs the sad story of Christ's knowledge that one <rf His own epoetles would betray Him to Hie enemies and cause His death <m the croes.

Possibly some who read of It may have had the seme experience of having a supposed close friend begin a 'whispering campaign to discredit him. Even a little child may have had the experience, and many older people too.

Why would this sinless Man. who had taught the good way of life and repentance of sin, who had become beloved of the com-mmi people, be betrayed for e paltry sum to His enemies by one who had bem so close to Him, one who luul heard His teechlnpi end seen how He lived? That is a mystery we cannot solve.

It was the first day of the ob-servence of the Peasowr. which was flrst observed 8,300 years

ago,* according to Dr. WUbur M.

Then Christ took a piece of tread, blessed it and gave it to His companions to eat. saying, Take, eat: this is My body." And He took wine and gave it them to drink, saying, -nus is my Mood ... which is shed for many."Mark 14:22-24,

After the Passover was eaten they sang a hymn, then went to the Mount of Olives. Jesus told them there that they would be offended because of Him that night. Peter aaid that even If the others were offended he would not be, Christ replied, This day, even in this night, before the cock crow twice, thou shalt deny Me thrice."Mark 14;iM-30. Peter vtiiemently denied the Lords words, la^ng he gladly would die with his Master.

At a place called Gethsemane Jesus went aside to pray, telling the apostles to stay where they were. He took only Peter, James and John with Him, asking them to. watch. In great sorrow Christ fell on the ground and prayed, saying: Abba, Father, all things

MEMORY VERSE Not tcksf t vHUf but whm Them v>at."^Mark 14:14.

Smith in Pekmbett Blet Notts.

Ws have studied the dranastlc cpiaoda when God released the Jewish nation from their Egyptiaa bondage by pasaing over thdr blood-marked houses and letting them cross ths Jordan river to escape the persuing Sfyptians. so wo need not retell it here. The Passover is stUl celebrated today.

The disciples asked Jesus where they would eat ths l^wsovn*. He sent out two of them, telling thmn to go Into the rity and foltow a man bearing a pitcher of water.

He would lead them to the pa.

They did so, and wnrs led to a laigs upper room in a house." where they made-ready for Che feast.

When ell wee ready, Christ and all the 12 came. "And as they sat and did eat, Jesus said. Verily I say imto you, one of you which eateth with Me shall betray Ma"

Marie 14:17-1A

Imagine the dismay of the 12 when the Lord eaid this! Each one asked Him, in greet aorrow,

*la it IT" Jesua said: Tt Is one of the 12. that dippeth with Me in the dieh."Mark 14-20.

Based ea eopyrisbted ouUiaes modneed by the Division ef Christian Edaettlon. Natlesal CouseU of Churchee of Christ la the U.S.A.. and used by permtssioa. vfstriboted by Xlag Features fyadicsff

are possible unto Thee; take away this cup from Me: never-theleaa not what I will, but what Thou wilt"Mark 14:34-36.

Coming back tor His three companions whom He had asked to watch. He found them asleep. Of Peter He asked sadly: Simon, sleepest thou? Couldest not thou watch one hour?Mark 14:37.

Three times Jesus went to pray the same prayer, and each time He fotmd His friends sleeping on His return. Then He said: Sleep on now, and take your rest: it is enough, the hour Is come; behold, the Son of man is betrayed into the hands of sinners. Rise up, let us go; lo, he that betrayeth Me is at hand."Mark 14:37-42.

Let US search our own souls. Would we, either young or old, be true to Him who died to save us? Do we, In our dally lives, remain true to His teachings and speak out for Him when we are faced with temptation or denial of our faith? When our frlaids are slandered do we defend them? And can We pray as Christ did, resigning our wills to the Almighty will?

Ths tleep of the disciple.

*Not wfiot I will, but what Thou wift.^'-HMork I4:8i.

A nursery is provided.

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

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

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

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. JBkiwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Services 1st St Ird Sundays

ROSE RILL P. W. B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lee Dali Jr., superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st St Ird Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st St trd Sundays

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Pred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.xaWorship 1st At ird Sundays

4:30 pm.-Chi Rho Pellowahlp 1st Se 3rd Sundays

County Churches

BOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43, 5 Mi. So. of City Limits Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.-Services 1st St 8rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church ^

7:30 p m. Wed.-i^Blble Study and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. Homer Styons, mini&ter Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a m.Bible School. Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir Practice

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

8:00 p.m.Services 8 Ird

Sundays ;00 p.m. 1st H Srd Pri.Praysr Services

REEDY BRANCH P.W.B*

Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs Paul Braxton, organist 8:48 am.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servios 7:30 p.Qi.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:18 pm. Wed.Chotr Rehearsal

mCKOBT GROVE P.W.B. Rev. WUlls Wilson, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, hDr. J D. Knox, superinterdcnt 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St Ird Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Servtcs 7:30 p.m. Pri.Prayer Meeting each Pri efort 1st St 3rd Sundays

HOPEWELL PE?rrEC08TAL HOLINESS Kack Jadk A New Bern iDghway

Rev. LaUeon Narron, pastor iO:(E a.m.Sunday Schocd, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.YouUi Society 7:30 pm.Worship Senriee 7:30 p.m. Wed.Praym Sarviee

OEIMXSLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. LeighUm Davaaport, mpcrlnbmd-ent

11:00 am.Worship Servles 7:00 pm.Youth Service 7:10 p.m.Evangelistic Sarvlce 7:45 pm. T^es.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOUNEES ShMBMrdtee

Rev. O. D. Lambert, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L. Sfplth Jr., superintendent

7:10 p.m.Worship Bid i 4th Sundays 7:30 pm. Wtd.Prayer Service

11:00 -a m.Senrices 1st St ird Sundays 7:30 pm.Services 1st St ltd Sundays 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Senriee

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS "PactMw Highway

Rev., W. P, Brill, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jease Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pm.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servlee

CWF

7:00 pm. Pri. before trd Sua CMP

JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayos Creesreads

Rev. wnilam D. Mortem, pastes 10:15 am.Sunday School. Mr. Powell tetterwaite, supettatmdent 9:30 a.m^Worsbfp 1st A Ird Sundays

11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

11:00 a.m.WorMilp on all 5th Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS Griftra

Rev. Prederlck P. Jones, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wonship Sovics 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:90 pm.f-Bvmngellstle Service 7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlet

CHUBCB OP QOB ParsivQie'

Rev. Claude Grain, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Evening Stevloe 7:30 pm. Sat.Y.P.&

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

BLACK JACK P.W.B. HOI INESS

Rev. J. T. Blanton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st St Ird Sundays 6:00 pm.Youth Service 7:00 p.m.Services 1st St 9r Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 1st Saturday

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

10:00 am.Church School 11:00 a.m.Services 4Ui Gkindays 7:30 p.m.-Chrlstlan Mens Fellowship each 4th Sunday

OAK OROVR .CHURCH OP CHRIST Rev. Prank Butler, minister 11:00 a.m.Worship Servies 7:00 p.m.Wcarshlp Servlet 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIST OrlflMi

Rev. F. Milam Johnson, pastor 9;46 a,m.Sunday School, Mr John Rooney, upcrintencleiit 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 6:30 p.m.BTU 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer ServlM

PENTECOSTAL BOUNBSi Pamvdle Rev. J. Everett Eatmon, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, supertntendmit 11:00 am.Worriil^ Servtee 7:00 p.m.PRT8 7:3S pm.EvmngellsUe Service

BED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard Q. Jamet* pastor Misses Betty Lane Evans and Kathryn WtBcJwiter. orgunists 9:48 am.Sunday School. Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"The Great Commission

AnthemHe Carried The Cross Por Me. Peterson Greenville-Wlnterville 4-H Club will attend in a body.

6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings begin with supper.

7:30 p.m.Committees and Official Board 7:80 p.m. Mon.Tmchers Conference and filmstrip.

7:30 p.m. Tuea,Ohotr Rehearsal

6:00 a.m. Wed. to 6:00 a.m. Thurs14-Hour Prayer Watch for Revival (March 15-20>

7:30 p.m. WedScout Troop 396 March S-ll-lf-Vlsltatlon Evan-geli.<(m

March 13-14District Y(juth

Meet at Eighth Street Christian Church

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev, Walter Remolds, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R H. McLawhorn Jr., superlntend-mt

11:00 a.m.Mcsming Wmrshlp 7:30 p.m.Evening Wofship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir !h*actiee

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH OrisMsiaad

Rev. P. T. Ritey Jr past 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Elmore Hodges, superintendent 11:00 am.Wonhip 2nd 8c 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYP

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

WINTIRVILLI CHRISTIAN

JDr C. J. Bradn^ Jr.. pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr. Linwood Kilpatrick, superintsnd-ent

11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday

WINTERVtLLS F.W.R Rev. Dean DoMw, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 8:30 p.m.League 7:80 p m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practice

PENTICOITAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday 8choc4, Mr. George Abeyounia. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlee 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Garland Briley, prerident 7:80 p.m.Evangelistic Service i:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 1:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir PraeUct

SALEM METHODIST Hbs^nni

Alton S. Lanster, pastox 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Loyd Pomes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servles 7:80 p.m. 1ft A trd Sun.M Y. P., Lois Jane Hardee, president 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commissloa on Membership and Bvangelian. Mavis Porter, chairman 8:00 pm. 1st Moo.Official Board Meeting, R. O. Uttta, chairman

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev, Neal Tols(m, istor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Bakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd A 4th lundayt

BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, president 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 pm.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m.-B.T.U, R. L. Martte, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:80 pm. Wed,Pray Servlet and Choir Praetles

ORINDEL CREEK CHURCH OP GOD Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.WtMTshlp Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Servlee 7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Dr. Vere Itogera, minister Mrs. Sam Gray, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schocd. Mr. Bumey Fleming, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd i 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.O.W.P. Mon. after 1st Sundigp

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor i 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C. O. 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Benlor High | porimes, superintendent

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. John D. Davis, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendeot 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A trd Sundays 6:30 pm.Training Union every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Services 1st Ac Ird Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues. after 1st 8s Brd Sun.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice

fountain PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. PhUip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Peele, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:00 p.m, 2nd A 4th Mon.Pioneers and Juniors 7:30 p.m. Tues. after 2nd A 4th SundaysPrayer Meeting 7:00 pm. Wed.Junior Choir

Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Rehearsal

Wed.Senior Choir

3:00 pm. and 8:00 pm.

DILDA GROVE P. W. B.

Rev, Robert Lee NorvlUe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Glenwood Woota, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 pm.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed,Pniyer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Itet-urday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 am. and 2:00 pm.

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

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

7:00 p.m.Worship Service 2nd, 3rd A 4th Sundays 7:30 pm 1st A 3rd Sun.Juntera and Ploneeis 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

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

ASPEN GROVE P. W. B. Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday Sclteol. Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Serricto 2nd Ai 4th Bundays 6 00 p.m League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4 th Saturday in March, June, September and December. 'Time: 11:00 am.

Rely On The Beet AU Work Ouaranltcd Prosipt Expert iervk*

At Moderate Prtccs

Saadt Shoe Shop

Hi Grande Ave. PL i-ttM

OTTERS CREEK P.W.R. Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor ent

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintend-11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am. and 1:00 p.m.

Fellowship 7:30 p.m. 2nd M<m.Circles 7:30 pm. Pri.Pioneer Pellow-ship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship A nursery is provided.

PARKERS CHAPEL P.W.B.

Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm,Worship Servios

GRIMESLAND CHARGE

Rev. J. J. Grimes, pastor OrlmeslandServices 1st A 4th Sunday nights, 2nd Sunday morning

ProvidenceServices 2nd Sunday night. 4th Sunday morning

PLEASANT HILL P.W.B.

Rev, N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Schoc^, Mr, L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

11:00 a.m.Wcwship 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th A 5th Sundajrs

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

Rev. Hyde Crawley, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monk's Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wea-ley

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

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

PINEY GROVE P.W.B. Rev. James A. Evans, paator 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

6:30 p m.I.<ague each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd

BLACK JACK P.W.B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J. O Sundays

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across frem Chicod Scho^

Rev. George E. Nickels, psstor Boyd, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. i 11:00 a m Worship O. K. Brunson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servlcea 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p m. Mon.Women of the Church (every 1st Mon.)

7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Session

SWEET GUM GROVE P.W.B.

Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Billy Fleming, .uperlntendent 11:00 am.Servlcss 1st A 3rd

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES P^ikland mghway

7:00 p.m. Sun.Blhia Study and Lecture

7:45 p.m. Pri.Service Meeting 9:00 p.m. IW.Theocratic Ministry 8ch(ol

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE light GOSPEL CHURCH (8 MUea from Vaneebore Bear" Pftohketile)

Rev. Bmer T. Nelson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Charlie Smith, superintendent

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

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

PEbTTECOSTAL HOLINESS East College Street Ayden

Rev. Ctmrles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.-;-Sunday School 11*00 a.m.Worehlp Service 7:30 p.m,Worship Service 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. t, Aydca

Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 8:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a m.Worship Servlet 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:80 pra. Mon.CYP 7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Prscilce 7:80 p.m. Mon. afta* 1st in.

Red Oak (Christian Announcements

At Sunday's morning worship service the Annual Miariona Emphasis will be launched with the theme The March of Missloiu At Home and Abroad.* The Rev, Howard James wl preach oo the topic "The Great C<Hnmiasion.** The Sanctuary Chmr will sing "He Carried The Cross For Me by Peterson. Flowers wl be provided by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Roberts and Charisa Roberts.

Other (nrents in The March of kOariona Series will be;

March I A 15Y(uth troupe study "The Middle Bast

March 414-Hour Prayer Watch St the Church March 8Evai^eliam Day March 8-U-12-VistUtlon Evangelism by Teams March 18-14World Frilowshlp Youth Meet at ghtti St. Christian Church March 15-20Revival led by Dr. 0. J. Bradner March 22Missionary to Japan. Misa Margaret Lawrwice, will speak.

March 24-25 Easter Prayer Servieee led by CWF March 29l^nrlse Serv; and Easter Cantato at 11 oclock.

On Sunday night the Punctional Committees will have their respective monthly meetings followed by the Official Board At 7:30 p.m. on Monday, March 2. a Teacher's Conference wl be held for all teachers and assistants In Sunday school, youth groups mid Vacation School. Choir rehearsal win be held Tuesday at T:! p.m.

Wednday wl be a. Dav of Prayer for Revival. Boy Scout Troop 398 meets at 7:80 p.m. Wednesday.

PROTEST PARADE KANSAS cmr. Mo. CAP) A group of Negroes have scheduled a parade downtown Saturday morning to protest refusal of five department stores to open their restaurants to Negroes.

Britaini first medicinal patent was granted in 1688 to Dr. Ns-hemiah Crewfor Epsom salts.

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks CrostriMids

10:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday

11:00 a.m.Momimr Prayer 4th Sunday

ELM GROVE P.W.B. Aydea

Rev. James Lynn, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J T. Beddard, superintendent 6:30 p.m.League 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servtee

iiiio

oooo

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

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Scrrice

v.(

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. W B. Sabiaton, paitor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs W P. Stokes, superintendent 11:00 a.ni.Servleea 1st B Ird Sundays

Service

6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pm,Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Mon.Choir Practice' 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service;

GUM SWAMP P.W.B.

Rev. A. B. Chandler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. ! Floyd P. Harris, superintendent

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday! Fellowship I 7:00 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th i

7:30 p m. Thurs.Men of the Sundays j

Church (every 4th Thura) i 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Service ;

an enflrtoly new ffeellno-

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PAOK SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVILLC. N. C

Fri^y F^fcru^ry 27, 19S9Elizabeth City Upsets Kinston, New Bern Defeated

Greenville Quint Plays Washington In T ourney T onite

By JOHNNY HUDSON

hit a follow-up to cut the lead at

Elizabeth City's Yellow Jackets 51-48 The Devils got the ball once staged a rally midway the second again and called Ume tmt with half that carried them to a 51-501 five *econd left. Pete Watkina upset victory over defending cham- j got the ball back in play and drove plon aihd regular season co-cham-lin for a lay-up but the buzzer pion, Kinston in the Northeasteni i went off following the shot and tourney last night. Washington * EC has upset the tournament fav-aiso moved into the semi-finals Sorltes.

with an expected 47-38 win over Kinston, a strong tournament New Bern. dub, ftni.shed up the regular aea-

Tonlght's action In Memorial j son w ith a 11-3 mark to tie Oreen-Gymnaslum will see Elizabeth vUle for the championship. The City and Roanoke Rapids tangle DeviU have been around for every in the opener and Oreenville and State toumed with the exception Washington battle in the second of one alnce the competition was tilt. started In 1348, But last night it

Elizabeth City trailed throughout was an inspired EC which knock-the opening half but at the cnd'ed the defending champs off and of the third quarter had closed the'*lo copped their first victory over

gap from seven points to one, 34-33.

A lay-up by Pat McDowell gave

Kinston In eight years,

Pat McDowell, an All-Conference selection tmced the win with

EC a 35-34 lead, their first of the-21 points and also controlled the night. The next'few minutes saw teckboards, Pete Watkins, All-the lead see-saw but EC was tin- sophomore, collected

ally able to wrestle it away for! 19 for the losers, good with 4.37 left. John Tatum* New Bern hit only three fldd hit a "snowbird and forged fosl In the second half 'and ahead by 39-38. i Washington had little trouble post-

Baskets by Tatum and McDo- ing a 48-37 \lctory in last nights well gave the Yellow Jackets their opener

largest margin of the evening' The Pam Pack jumped Into an 47-40 with 2;23 showing on the iearly U-6 lead and wer never dock. I headed as the Bears had a terrible

The Red Devils hung In con- night from the floor. Paced by the

North Staters In Semi-Final Play

UGXmOTON, N.C. <AP)~Tht seedings have held up unusually well In the often topsy - turvey I North State Conference <t>askei-ball tournament.

I Tonight's semifinals feature three of the original top four still around chasing the championship.

Defending champion Lenoir Rh3me, seeded No. 2, meets Catawba in the 7:30 opener. West-

Elwood, Ind., threw In 28 points, top* individual effort of the first round, to spaark the WCC vic.ary over Atlantic Christian. He hi 8 of 15 field goal tries and 12 of 13 fiom the foul line.

Atlantic cnuistlan, spotting he rangy Catamount starters beLer than three inches a man, had batr tled back from a 15-3 disadvantage to tie the score at 26-all late

*em Carolina, No. 1, has a 9:15fin the first half. But the effort appointment with High Point, the took its toll fou^-ra^ed club ; outhusUlng

The only break in the ranka of bounding the Cali

tcntion to the final'minutes, however. Donnie Ktntz and McDowell

rebounding of Russ Knowles and Zoph Potts,' Washington had

Swimming Team

The University of Miami gained revenge for an earlier licking by defeating Eiist Carolina College ivlmmers, 43*y to 42^ at ECCs Memorial Gymnasium pool.

It was East Carolina's third dMCttti of the season.

Each team took first place

1 >nors and two evenia ended in dead hPfltJH but Miami edged the Buccaneers in the final point totals.

BUMMARY:

<*00-yd. medley relay1. Bawyer iLX:) ; 2 McAnn <EC); 3. Tuck-tr (EC>; 4 Smith (EC). 4.'28.L 220-yd, freestyle-4. Nelson (M: 2. Carroll (EC); 3. Carrera <M),

2 18.6. 50-yd, freesiyWf -1. Mltchlner M); 2, Woods (M); 3. Meads (EC), 23,6. 200-yd. butterfly 1. NclSJii (Mt; 2. Carrea (Mt; 3. Ad-1(1 2.31,6,

Gne meter diving 1. Mldgelte KCi; 2. Harding (M); 3, Dyer (EC). 100-yd. freestyle~l. Wixids (M>; 2. Smith (EC) dead heat; 3. Mitchlner (Mi. .53.2. 'i20-yd, back-i.troke1. Sawyer (EC); 2. Pahdy (Mi; Harding (M), 2 20,7, 440 free-alyle1. Carrea (Mi; 2. Carroll IXJ); 3. Ledford (EC), 6.18 8, 200-yd. breastrtroke I. McAnn (EC); 2, Tucker (KO; 3. Nichols (Ml, 2.30.0. 400*yd freestyle relay dead heat; i Meads (EC); 2. Sawyer (ECi; I. Carroll (EC); 4. Smith (EC); Mltchiner (M); hlackburn (M); Nelson (M).

Finals Slated Saturday Night

WINTERVILLE Beml-Flnals play here last night in the Pht Uounty Intcr-schola.sllc Ba.sketball tpprnamcnt saw vlctorle,*! by the 1. B. Sugg girls, tlie Hoblnson-Uhion boys, and the South Aytlen boys.

The finals of the tourney will take place tomorrow night here, at the Ro))lnson-Unt(n gyiima-f,;um. The games are scheduled a* tollows;

7:30 p.m Bethel Union (girls) vs H. B. Sugg.

8 45 p.m Robinson Union iboys vs South Aydeii.

i.ast night's gnineA .saw 11. B F-uRg glrLs topple Pitt County TratnUig School, 23-21 Dupree was Jilgh scorer for the winners with 14 p<jlnts and R. Danlel.s wax high for the losers with 11. Robinson Union boys defeated lielhel Union,

56-44. J Wortidngton was Idgh Sf'crer with 19 polnu

The third game of I he evening wa.s a major upset South Ayden's boys clinched i 58-47 victory over

H D. Sugg The Sugg school .piln- somr eai Iv Rtudebakers are on

tci Wn.s top-sceded Au.stiu contri-, fann near A,shlaud. Ohio. But huted 20 points to hi.'f clubs vie- they are wagons made In llie late tory. Nobler wa.s high for the losers ih;ios; not Studebuker automoblle.s 14. Hater made In South Bend, Ind.

tha four seeded teams came when East Carolina, No. 3 over the Mason, lost to Catawba in a first round game Wednesday.

Without detracting from Catawbas achievement, it is worth noting that two ECC regulars were dropped from the *eam for Ineubordinatlon after the regular season ended last Saturday.

Western Carolina, thirsting for its first conference crown, and High Point, winner of three titles, the last in 1953, passed their first tests Thursday night to catch up

and outre-to stir the crowd of 1,500, the Bulldogs lost their bite. Dave Elmore, a comparative shortie at 6-3, hit six points in a row and WCC closed the half on top 34-2.

When Jim Gudgers team scored the first seven points of the last half it was only a question of how big the winning margin would be.

Jack PrauBon. 6-7 senior, contributed 18 points and 16 rebounds to the Cat cause. Bob Whaley was the busiest Bulldog with 15 points and 19 rebounds.

with Catawba and Lenoir Rhjme. High Point, No. 1 scoring team

swapped baskets and then Hearne comfortable 31-17 balftlme lead

and Coach Bill Sweel was able to empty the bench in the final quarter,

/4tnowlea was tope for the winders with 11 points. Cliff Rowe, a sophomore with a big future, scored 21 point to account for more than half of New Bem'.s total production.

Tonight will mark the third meeting of the season for Washington and Greenville. The Pam Pack won at Greenville and then the Phantoms took a recent decision on the Wa.shlngton court, Coach Bo Parley's all-senior club advanced Into the seml-finiils by defeating Tarboro. Greenville was II-3 In (he conference and Washington was 10-4.

Th* opening tilt will pR a couple of clubs that barely made the tournament, Both Ell/.ai>eth City and Roanoke Haplda captured one point victories and their meet-ing tonight is expected to be another tight tilt,'

The l^xes'

Washington 48 New Rrrn 36

Russ Knowles n cliff Rowe 21 Pittman 7 Gentry 6

Waters 7 Maultoby 1

Potts 8 Dunn 4

Wiiidlcy 8 Knowles

Subs: Washington Grimes 4, Denton 2, Collins, Ferguson. Paul, New Bern Rawl.s 2 Mlzzele, Gooch Stovftl, Hines, Faytown. Brock 2

Washington 1.5 16

New Bern .... 7 10

FLYING HIGHSome oulstanding shooting has been displayed in the Northeastern Conference tournament. Last nighL photographer Jimmy Kirkland snapped two examples of it. At left, Elizabeth Citys Don Schneider drives past Kinstons Jimmy Hearne for a lay-up. At right, New Berns celebrated Cliff Rowe soars high to bucket two points as teamlnate Mark Dunn and Washingtons Larry Windley look on.

WCC ran away from Atlantic Christian in the second half 77-51 and High Point eased by Elon 67-49.

Lenoir Rhyne swept a pair of earlier games from Catawba this season by U and 25 points. Western Carolina humbled High Point 86-62 in their only meeting.

Dave Jones, a 6-5 junior from

in the league, got 18-point production from the No. 1 scorer, Danny Sewell, Kokomo, Ind., junior.

Elons eighth-placers trailed by 35-31 at the half, but faded in the stretch as High Point scored the last 10 points of the game. Tony Carcaterras 12 points and 17 rebounds were high for Elon.

Scores

COLI.EGE BA.SKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.S.S Southern Conference Tourney Elmt Round

West Virginia UK), Davidson 63 Ocorge Washington 85, Virginia Tech 7 The Citadel 9.'1, Furman 88 WM-Mary 87, Richmond 6!)

Elizabeth City 51

McDowell 21 C, Smith 2 Sclmelder 8

Riddick Mattox 1

Williams 9 Klntz 8

Subs: Elizabeth Cty-Tatum 6. Eldrdge 5, Knston - - Hhem, Or-dancr, Hamlton.

Utah 76. Brigham Young 74 (ot) Utah State I. Montana 71)

East Tenn 1.5, Ea.stern Ky 80 Manhattan 70. Bt, Johns (NY)

63 (ot)

Pitt 72, Westminster (Pa) 68 Providence 65, Rhode Island 60 Iona 65, St. Francis (Ny) .58 ConcimiaU 88. Duquesne 69 Ok la City 92, New Orleans Loyola 69

CIAA !< irat Round

North Carolina A&T 84, Hampton 79

Virginia State 84, Elizabeth City

North Carolina College 77, Winston Salem 72 Virginia Union 99. Delaware State 87

6 14, 36 north state: CONFERENCE j First Round

Kinston 56!

Hinirri IS* Western Carolina 77, Atlantic

Walklns 9 .51

Rice 7

Portland, Idaho State And DePaul In NCAA Tourney

Gamecocks Face Dismal Outlook In Final Games

7 16 48

NEW YORK (AP) - DePaul of Chicago, Idaho State and Portland (Ore.) UKlay were named at-large entries in the NCAA Basketball Tournament, bringing to 10 the number of teams in the field for the collegiate championships.

The selections, made by R. S. (B{>ec) Keene of Oregon State the chairman of the NCAAs Western Selection Committee, were announced by the NCAA Service Bu

rea here.

fCalif)., the West Coast Athletic

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

South Carolina cant escape from the Atlantic Coast Conference cellar but the Gamecock basketball team will be out to improve its record In Its last two

Idaho State, the leader In the Conference champ, on March 13. games both against ACC foes. Rocky Mountain Conference, will *he Pacific Coast Conference!

be making a record seventh sue-'Champion (California leads) and! South Carolina "<5be8 against

A&T Moves Into Semi-Final Play

Althea Defeats Chilean Champ

SANTIAGO. Chile (AP) Althea Gibson of New York. Wimbledon and U S. womens tennis champion. defeated Chilean champion Carmen Ibarra 6 1, 16, 6 0 In an exhibition Thursday night.

The stadium was packed by 3.-000 cheering farui. Hundreds waited outside.

Later l.uls Ayala and Marla Tort defeated Daniel Achoruio and Althea Olbson In a mixed doubles match, 4 6, 6 2. 4.

Baseball

Scores

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. Thiirsdnv KesuUs

Boston 12.5. Phtludelphla t09 .Syracuse i.'io, St. Louis 111 Cliiciunall 106. Didroit lot Friday Schedule Minneapolis at Bast on Syracuse at SI Louts .Saturday Schedule Mtnneapolls at New York St. Louts at Ctnciunatt

Armstrong And Italian To Fight

NEW YORK (AP)- Business Is picking *up for Oene (Ace) Armstrong, the undefeated middleweight.

The 27 year-old contender from Ell7,al>clh. N .1-, takes on Italo Scortlchlnl, the Italian middleweight king, in a television 10-rounder (NBC 10 p ru EST) at Madison Square Garden tonight. At'mstrong ts the 2 1 favorite.

This mar ks Arnustrong's second

cesalve appearance in the tournament. Only four-time champion KentiKiky has made more overall appearances. 10.

Its the fourth time in the NCAA for DePaul and the first for Portland.

DePaul and Portland will meet in a first round game at Portland. Ore., at a date to be chosen, probably March 9, 10 or II. The winner will advance to the Midwest regional at Lawrence. Kan,, to play Kansas State of the Big Eight Conference as part of a dou-blcheader March 13, The double-header also matches Southwest Conference champion Texas Christian with the Missouri Valley Conference champion, probably Cincinnati.

Idaho State will play the Border Conference champion (Texas Western, New Mexico State and Arizona State U. are in the running) at a site and date to be announced. The winner will advance to the Par West regional at San Francisco against St. Marys

DURHAM. NC. (AP)Defending champion North Carolina A&T College has taken the first step tow'ard another Central Intercollegiate Athletic Assn. basketball title.

A&T trounced Hampton (Va.)

Institute 84-79 Thursday night to enter tonights semifinal round-The opponent will be Virginia State. 86-79 winner over Elizabeth City (N.C.) Teacher*.

Other first round games saw second - seeded Virginia Union whip Delaware State 99-87 and North Carolina College nip Winston-Salem (N.C.) Teachers 77-72 dt.spite a record breaking 43-point performance by Winston-Salems Cleo Hill.

HlU's 43 points broke the individual tournament scoring mark of 41 set in 1941 by Ernie Garrett of Morgan.

In other games today. Winston-Salem faces Hampton at 2 p.m.;

North Carolina College goe* against Virginia Union at 4 p.m.; fight of the year. That matches City meets Delaware

his activity for all of 1958 Some at 8 p.m., and the Virginia Ion the field. Until then, hell dl-

Rigney Due At Training Camp

PHOENIX A.rlz. (AP) Manager Bill Rigney is scheduled to arrive at the San Francisco Giants spring training camp in Phoenix today.

Rigney has been recovering from injuries suffered in a recent auto accident. During his absence Coach Prank (Salty) Parker has been in charge of the workouts.

Giants officials said Rigney probably would wait until next week to suit up and join the club

State A&T cla.sh completes

times it d(M.sn't pay to he too good.

The Ace, who hius a 16 0 record activity, for 3' .vears of pro fighting, has! been findtng it difficult to get the other memlxMS of the top 10 elite to mingle with him, Attiudrong is ranked fifth by the NBA and IDth by Ring.

Scortlchlnl, unrunkcd, is w illing j to fight anyone. Du his two pre-l vlous invasions of the US andi

through I9.5;i-19.56, he fought 22: ** 5DHK (AP) - Throw

the rect the team from a seat in the I bleachers.

British Heavyweight In Rank Of Top Contenders

away those old gaas about horizontal BriU.sh heavyweights. For the first lime since Ring Magazine

tlmcj, with so-so result* In the ring Financially, the curly haired Italian did far bv'ltei Fighting against the top welters and muUilowelghU, Seorty Jiust managed a 9 II'2 record But he! made enough dough to buy among the heavyweight

.seveittl houM*s anil land in Italy .-.j-

and hiw a gomi bank account to

the Skyline winner (Utah first place) meet In the

game of the San Francisco double, header.

Only three more at-large teams remain to be chosen all for the Eastern regional preliminaries at New Yorks Madison Square Garden on March 10. The Ivy League champion customarily gets one of these three berths. Navy, Bo.ston University and Manhattan are among the possibilities for the other two spots.

holds; Maryland at College Park toother' night, and invades Virginia SatuT'

Mantle To Talk Salary Wants

ST. PETERSBURG, PU. (AP)

day. The game tonight is the only one involving an ACC team.

Pew would envy the lowly Gamecocks their task. It just happens that Maryland and Virginia are the only two AiX teams which have beaten highly rated North Carolina this season.

Maryland did it last Saturday, and Virginia did it Wednesday night. The loss to Maryland dropped the Tar Heels from the No. 1 spot in the Associated Press basketball poll to No. 3.

So unless the Maryland and Virginia players are too sore from the backslapplng to play

baU, South Carolina may have a tough time improving their ACC record from 2-10.

Maryland is 6-7 in the conference and Virginia is 5-8 in ACC play.

Tonights game will be the last for Maryland before the ACC tournament March 5-7. Clemson already is through, and the other teams finish Saturday.

Other Saturday games, besides SouUi Carolina and Virginia are Duke at North Carolina: Eastern Kentucky at North Carolina State and Dayton at Wake Forest.

Robertson Adds

Mickey Mantle, the New Yorkj To Scoring Lead

Yankees No. 1 power man, ar-|

rived here Thursday night and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

said he planned to call General Manager George Weis* for a salary conference today.

The 26-year-old centerfield star did not say whether he would sign his contract, but Indicated that he and the Yankees were not far apart.

Mantle, who earned $72,0()0 last year, reportedly is holding out for a $3.000 raise.

Weiss, after sending Mickey a| contract calling for $65.(X)0. has'Biueau figures, agreed to boost the figure but apparently wants Mantle to agree to certain conditions before yielding to the sluggers demands for $75,000.

Mickey wants no part of any conditional contract.

T am just not going to talk about it, Weiss replied when asked to specify what the conditions were. In the pa.st the misconduct thing has been misunderstood.

Weiss was referring to the Ford case in which it was reported that Whitey balked at signing a conditional contract agreeing to observe curfew regulations and other training rules.

"There absolutely was no behavior clause attached to Fords contract, Weiss said, "We mere-j

LAIRD'S

APPLE WINE

QT.

Big C^ar Robertson of Cincinnati moved closer to his second straight college basketball scoring title Thursday night. The Bearcats star pumped in 36 points! against Duquesne to boost his sea-j son's average to 33.4. '

Leo Byrd of Marshall, the run-; ner-up, also had a good night. He tallied 34 points against Moreheadj (Ky.) and raised his average toj ).3, according to NCAA Service

lAIMI ACO.

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includes Zora Folley, Chandler,

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divisions top U) contender.s.

The monthly ring ratings, re go with it. Be thiuk.s he'll do bel-|leased today, had Brttnsh and!^ '

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Brill.ih Emptre champion Henry Cooi>er fourth and two former

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A pio it year.s, Ifalo's record is British and B E nders. Brian 41-22 7. tncludmg 13 knockouts. He London and Joe ErskUte. ninth is unla'ateii lu his last five fights, ami tenth, respectively, including a decision ov'r Glno| Kr.skine, a 2.5-year-old WeLsh-Ro.s.sl in Milan for the Italian ItUc. man, rejoined the select group on

the strength of his uiNset. lO round

the list to make way for Er.sklne are from Latin America

FIGHT RESULTS B> TIIK ASSDUIATEB IRES.S

decldon over Ain('rlcan Willie Iastrano in London Monday Piutrano, of Miami Beach. Fla wius ilropped from fifth place to Portland. Die Bobby Hicks,;.seventh foi hw narrow defeat.

1;M. Seattle, outpointed Teddyj in all. half of the iLst was idled iHedtop' Davis. 136, Harlfurd, b\ forelgner.s. Sweden's undefrat L'oim . 10 >d European heavyweight cham

N(<w York (Sunnvstde Garden) p i o n, Ingeniar Johana.'son. and

SEVEN

- Jo.se Torte.s 16J Puerto Hico, stopped Edilie WrlKtd, I6t. Philadelphia, .5

t'uba*.*i Ntno Valde.s maintained Ihelr oiutwo poMttons The remainder ul the top 10

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Greenville, N. C. DiatributcMTi

J'rMay Fcbrnary J7, ItBSTHE DAaV REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE SEVEK;

'JTu'. DIEJIALV

MUMlACBJtSeJUt

6Ye.vum

KAPPENtp ,Risji* hi* Jug. be drained tt ud|hla Iwhnrd Dougle*. young Scotch tosaed It overelde. Re bed not

SS!"*^ thftt|trcHiUed to study th aeese taking

^ *UiP(Sh4pe uudtr our bows: Tn hid-------------------------

vSk m?. New visited thif complete itotplod town;that implicitloa 0 irrendor. This

rrt 5 C- when It hid octree forgot it wisjifterpoon. witchtog tto Resolute

w ^ Madaga^ He has once Dutch New Amottrdam.

plunged into the adventure blindly.

peace wttii the devQ. Ttils much was comuhm gossip la boto Loadoo aad Glasgow. With toe At-lanUc between. X had abrugged off

expecting to earn gold with which to marry his sweetheart in Scot-

ease into her berth. H seemed an The mooring that awaited us <R^isult to galling to accept tamely, was more slip than dock) lay on a i It was a worse affront to my land and sStle'"^'n^Dic'k ^ Manhattan Island, eroek own pride when I reflected that one

rweivc^fii^ fmm I? McUnes own ware- could be both a Scot and a scroun-

l!SS Me^lT ^ iJli if the price was right ... I

Company agent in New York ^ washed by a tidal eetu- came out of my muslngi when

Whe^tt RBMLUTF lii. ^ known as the East River Tom Hon glared down at Front .id?^SlrfSSLnw!t;4g !S;c,T.?* amo'street - and*Z>k . 8*t at Bob

inff & 11 1. - iwiuoTs xne wona over . , . iJOW-

cluint shiD^AR^F^PKr AT^ ^ martingaJes of a him-

^ like monstrow

P}r inet aiitennae above It. lU brick

McLane's roof tree, where an Eng bravely in

Bow-.

lish stondard whipped the breew.

attenon is arrested by a beaim: Should he fly the Wack flag?

ful girl on toe STAR OP BENGALa ^

deck who .t him A-!*** endless tavern, echotng with'ing?

ng at him. As ^ shaken at freest Inter-! shrugged off the query.

vals by explosions of blowa and;0QQ>| ^ Calvinist viewpoint

Ifesse you. he said. Sir Lidte's a

Here and there befuddled marl-j canny hunter, Tm told. Certainly

ners had come to reet in the gutter,' he, learned to hi wito toe

careless of the thundering dimys. wolves. that fought for space on the cob-1 What does thaf mean?

bles. Other rolrterer* weaved drunkenly among the wheels. I laacars, black-browed Span-with earrings and flaring

a rain squall arises toe STAR steals the wind and sails past the RESOLUTE, wifh the girl directing a taunt at Dick . . .

CHAPTER I Take an even strain on your cables, Mr. Douglass, said Captain Greene. She warped into Mc-Lanes wharf and she wont flyif*'^ away. We'U know her name before w

the aun is down ^ and why shes tattoed. near-naked sav-

here.

Our skipper had been more amused than angered by the theft of our wind, now the danger of coUi^oo was past. Following the Indiaman down the Narrows, he had dUmiMsei my speculations (and my curses) with a philosophers stunif.

The girl, he said, bsd had every right to laugh at us: in her place he would luive hooted as lustily when our bows just missed scrsp-Ing. The Star of Bengal, in his view, bad had a harmless joke at our expense. In the end there had been ample searoom for both ves-seis and no damage done . . Now bowling down the Upper Bay with the rain aquall lifting, he dis-misaed our brush with disaster as he p<rinted out each new landmark.

Look well at New York, he said. A mty on an island, thrust like a fat finger into the finest harbor in the colonies. Give Manhattan another century: well make it the rival oi London.

I will confess I but half heard this prediction: my eyes were fastened on the Star of Bengal, swinging easily with the tide while her mooring line snaked home in the slip ahead. My mind was still whirling with half-formed resentments. I could not escape ttie conviction that Iand I alonehad inspired the dark-eyed charmers mirth.

Who can she bef The words had escaped witlwut my wish: I felt myself blush as I uttered them.

The ship or the lady? asked Greene. The former is unloading at McLane's so that rogue will have answers to both. Theres little on earth or sea that Bob Mc-Lane cant explain, with chapter and verse.

Amen to that. said Tom Hoyt.

ages from Oceania, tar-headed sil orsmen who could only be British, even without their varnished boots

Just this, my young innocent. Metcalfs paid a fortune in bribes to McLane but I doubt hes been sold slmrt weig^ ao ftu*. And Oreene is quite right. Ask that damned factor what you like about the Star of Bengal fuid the lady passenger who's charmed

and flaring pantaloons. Here aikl j yuur eyes from their sockets. Youll there, local merchants walked get a reasonable answer. proudly, resplendent in Broadcloth I glanced amidships, happy to a^ flowered waistcimts, always <rterve that our aharp-tongued with a footman in attendance. {skipper had gone forward to give By daylight the scene was more orders to the wharfingers who m ribald than dangerous. Even the begun to swarm aboard, A rea-drahs who hunted at the edge of sonbl# answer, Tom or a true the crowd were pert of its gaiety..'one?"

It would be a'diffeient siory when Truths a Wg word, lad. But

darkness fell and knives were out.

McLanes shuttered warehouses and their counterparts at other landing slips were the true reason for Manhattans aura of gold.

m warrant that whatever he tolls you will provide food for thought. Do you suppose that girl owns the Indiaman?

Since when have women owned

Some years ago that Idnd of buc-jproperty, Dick?

caneers, Sir Henry Morgan, had* turned respectable with his title and had driven his former cmn-panions from the West Indies. Today these same gentlemen of fortune hunted in the Orient rather than in the Caribbean. Mans eternal lust for plunder had merely found a wider hunting ground and the plunder had grown la finitely more varied.

Regardless of the source, middlemen like Bob McLaae would al ways take their profits even as they continued to play both sides in the endless, ravenous war between the East India Company and the pirates who now worked from the Gold Coast of We^ Africa to the bayous of Mozambique and Mada gasear. It was no accident that I had been asked to report first at McLanes own warehouse office. This same factor was outfitting the Pilgrim Venture, for her impending voyage to India. McLane would also sign her crew and guarantee her safe passage.

As tha New world factotum for the Company, Sir Lukt Metcalf had been wise enough to make

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Straight

BOURBON

Whiikey

S9.2S

PlilT

3*^ 4/H QUART moMi smsM SMrMSV

She (^ered the helmsman to blanket our sails today. Id take an oath on that.

Womn rule ug in many ways, said my doctor friend, 'nieyve yet to give orders from a poop deck.

Why was the deck empty then? Why did she hide below the rail and laugh at us when the took our wind?

Aik her yourself, said Twn. Shes near enough to hail."

I looked down again at Front Street: prepared though I was, X felt that same odd stab of pain at my heart when I saw her a feeling sharper than hunger and deeper than mere desire. The girl, and a three-man retinue, had just emerged from the shadow <y( the moored Indiaman and turned into the cobbles with regal unconcern.

She wa in black silk now, with a great, belled skirt and elbow-elngth gloves of mesh. A tip-tilted pai-asol shaded her proud profile without concealing it. I saw at once that she was utterly at home In that moiley crowd.

Indeed, toe look she bestowed upon New York could not have been more natural ld she bKi a native.

(CoaUaaed Tomorrow)

Want To Revise Marriage Vows

BIELFIELD, 0Tnany AP) ~ Cmnmunist East Germany wants to replace toe love, honor and obey" in the marriage ceremony.

Evangelische Welt, official organ of the German Protestant Church, said the Red regime is suggestinf newlyweds exchange this vow: We pledge to midntain Socialist achievements and increase the state power of wmk-era and pesnsanto. Wc promise we will respect etch <^ber, will help care for and llp each other, will help each othert professional and cultural development, will take our decisions jointly and will be indissolubly true to ea<Hi other.

PLAYWRIGHT AILING STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) Pu-UUer Prise winner plsywrlght Maxwell Anderson wss described Si In very serious condition todsy st Stamford Hospital.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROtS

t.Fointod

toel

i. Riding horse t. Feethtr nedkpieee IE New Zeslsnd femroot \ > li.Mewive/ IE Becem# grave IT. Globe IE Epochs IRBiigUih

portreit painter i / RIDbrmouiir ELSqiuMdMT M. Word of sadness tEReatoes across IT. Jumbled type lEWolfreinito. M. Implemento 10. Study

SI. And;LaE SlEets hurriedly 33. Febulous birds 3A. Dlscusees lEUvf 37. Toward the mouth IE Liquid meawrt 30.Charsctcr la The Tempest* l.Beggagt cerriers 44. sute flower el Albeme 4E Deserter <A7. Paid public announce* ments 4t. Portals 4. Bend hi timber

DOWN I. English totters

a aao [a Bcsia nQ0 aaaa naaa aais anna oaaodQO QiSQaa ana ana aana aananaa

003001 oQnn

anasoia oopaa na aaana aanoaBa aaa aas oaan naa ono aana aoao anB nnaa

Stlvtien of Ytetordsy^i Pitssle

E Court E Ample EEntll herringUke Itoh

S. Drives slenthikly E Conclude 7. Past tense ending E Becomes more profound f Ptoreed 4Hthan euftr

10. Three strikes end

11. ftnber IE Storms

IE God of love IE IrldeecMit gems

10. Inter* twined

U.Make hsppf tl Steins IE Period of time l4..Wsto lightly lERepeired shoes

11. Added up

10.Wed|to lElitooatdto

vtow SESptik extrtve* enUy M.Sffthes W. flying vertebrates

11. Xmpever* tihed

tl.Moham* medsn court oflteee 40.Mcesumof length l.Xn fever el IE Hank of twine 43. filthy abode 4E Negative

Explore River Filing 'Hazard'

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00Life of Riley 6:30Popeye 6:00Jubilee. USA :3DYour Esso Reporter 6:40^Wsetoerman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00HOW To Mary A Millionaire. NTA 7:30Your Hit Parade. CBS 1:00Rawhide, CBS 8:00Phil Silvers, CBS 9:30Schllts playhouse, CBS 10:00Lineup. CBS 10:30Person To Person. CBS

Tax Revolt Idea Grows Fast; Letters Pile Up

RITZVILUC. Waah. (AP) - A nonpartisan taxpayers* revolt that atarted here over a cup of coffee went into Its third week today with the letter-writing campaign apreading to toe far corners of toe elate.

An estimated lO.OOO or more revolt-inspired form letters have poured in on state legislators in Olympia, and Gov. Albert D. Ro-selllnls office said he has received 1,358 of them.

In addition, thousands of companion petitions were being circulated, the signers pledging not to ask ifor additional services from state government and demanding In return that no new tax laws be passed.

The campaign has our wildest dreams, said Edward Cross, an attorney who helped start it. With all tot ne calls, my practice has gone

tee includes Roy Booti. one-time Democratic county oommiiiioBer.

The original goal wu to get 1.500 signatures on a no-new-Services, no-new-taxes petition in the Adams County. CroM said they got 1,160 in three days ail to# idea snowballed.

Alter 500 form letters piled up on his desk. RostUlni, a Democrat, replied with a form letter of his own. asking revolters to be realistic and claiming Increased taxes are needed to maintain even a minimum of servicea.

itoot by t

the boards. Weve really got a tiger by the taU.

It started at a Uons Club meeting in this town of 2.ik)0 on Feb. 11 when Bryson Reinhardt, a Wenatchee. Wash., salesman, made a speech about government and taxes.

We werent oonvinoed, Cross said.

The revolt spread to Spokane, exceeded 70 mes away, and Norman Blsh-op. Insurance man and chairman there, set a goal of 75,000 signa tures. Re got city permission to set UP bootiis at four downtown Spokane locations and said His group plans to stay active as a taxpayers lobby torougb 19W.

Letten started coming in to Olympia today from Anacortes and Aberdeen in extreme westeni Washington. The mrtsidents of both the Young Rtpubllean and Young Democratic clubs In Bell

RALSIOH Members of the House J>idlclry I Committee were sympathetic Thursday toward a bill that would redt^ <wne of the 'htsards* of fishing on the Catawba River.

*rhe haaard: poMibtllty of arrest bv South Carolina wildlife protector* should the Tar Reels' drift across state boundary lines.

The WU, tntrodueed by Itep- I''-win Be Ik of Mecklenburg, would extend fishing privileges to residents of adjeini^ states in inland ^ .

waters oonstituUng bmxndsrv lines, i Weatherman

on reciprocal agreement Beik saldU^-^!?^*

North Carolina has such an agree-

roent with Virginia but none wito H: 16Bright Leaf Theatre South Carolina at this time.

WhUe the subject was under de-bste. Rep. Fr^ W. Bynum of XUchmzmd suggested similar l^ri*-lation was needed on Inland waters oonstliuUng county dividing liito*- Richmond County rssidenta fltoing on the Pee Dse River run the risk of being arrested by Anson County offteere, he said. Corrective leglslitlon at the eunty level would require a aeparate bUl. the committee decided.

was

Belks bill, meanwhile, given a favorable .report.

Nearly $55,000 In Bonds Bought

Jsnusry sales of U. &^ &kVlng* Bonds In Fttt County w-* g64.-WS3.25, which Is 8.4 per eent of toe countys quote for 1888.

County Chairman J. H. Waldrop .Htld today county figura* are Included in r rsjiort Of sales of f4.707.647 In North Carolina for the first month of the year. On a statewide basis, January, 1868, ralss showed little change from January, 1864, salas.

Seven To Attend Florida Meeting

even members of toe Green* ville Moose Lodge will attend dedl-oatlon of the Oarollna-Virrinla Parkway at Moosehavtn, fia., undsy.

The delegation wlU consUt of John Bthr, Vanet ft. Harrington, Dr. Charles MacAndrtws, L. E. Everette. E. M. Baldree, L. 8. Row* land and Andy Carrigan.

A midwinter meeUng of the ordsr4 Suprems Lodga wiU also occur at the dedication of the 46,000 project. Representation of every lodge in both Carolinaa and Virginia is anticipated. About 3,000 Moose WiU attend.

When it was over, some of us got to taUting and (tecided thats | ingham said tbeyra joining forces .iwav- talk' I to gpfc gignatuTei. Cross ssid s

Seattle campaign will start next week.

RoeelUni has propoeed increasing toe stMe salts tax from 3 1-3 to 4 per cent and letters or not. some kind of tax increase Is expected.

Cross said. We agreed to meet for coffee next mimng and consider some kind of petition and form letter.

Twenty men showed up, then 40 mora joined in, isoo was collected for printing and a nameless organisation wu born wito an eight-man ateering committee headed by Ralph Dauku, a mortician who mya he ie poiitioally independent.

If# a com grass root former R e p u bl i c s n county proeecutor. The steering commit-

Not Happy Over Utopias Taxes

CHICAGO (AP)-Everythlng. U appears, wu not to hunky-dory In Utopia, a small community west of Chicago.

A group of Utopia residents and property owners appeared In Du Page County Court at Wheaton Wednesday and told Judge William L. Guild they were unham^y over the tax situation and wanted to eeeede.

Judge Guild granted the request. He discomvected an area (rf 492 acres, roughly half toe area of Utopia and containlnf 27 Ixmies and 99 reaid^ts. which now re-vejTts to unincorporated territory. Still left in Utopia are 106 hornet with 1.971 reaidents.

SATURDAY

6:00Introduction To Business 9:00Romper Room 10:00Oapt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:80Parkers Pals U:0(V-Heekls k JeckJe, CBft U:l6Popeye ^

11:30Robin Rood. CBft 12:00Young Peoplfs Concsrt.

CBS 1:00Dansorams 3:00ACC BasketballDukt vs.

*UNO

4:00Carolina On Parade 4:S(^Air Force News In Pevlsw 4:46Americans At Work 6:00All Star Golf. ABC 8:00Bowling Stars, ABO 8:30Down Home 7:00^effs Colli*

7:30Parry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead qt Alive, CBS 8:00Gale Storm. CBft 9:8b-Have Gun WIU Travel, CBS ]f,:0bOunsmoke, CBS lO;SO-Mlke Hammtr 11:00Saturday News RepcNrt 11:15Bright Leaf Thtatr* SUNDAY 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. OM 10:80Look Up And Uve, CBS 11:00Eye On New York. CBft 11:10Camera Three, CBft 13;Ob-Oral Roberts 13:30Foreign Legionnaire 1:00ftunday Newr 1:06Lets Go To Collsgs l:30-10M*Yaar of OhaUengt 3:00Rwch For Tomorrow 3:30Tha Great Challengs, CBft 3:30World of Ideu. CBft 4:00-Cireuit Rider 4:80Keep Touting, CBS 6:00GE College Bowl. CBS 6:10Amateur Hour, CBft 8:00Lawrence Welk, ABO 7:00Lusic, CBft 7:10Bachelor Father, CBft 8:0O-Ed BulUvan. CBft 8:00OK Theatre, CBS 9:90Alfred Kitcheocfc. CBft 10:00Richard Diamond, CBft 10:80Patti Page. ABC IriOO-ftunday News ftpecisl, CBS U;l6-Brifht L,ea Theatre

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

6:0O-Cowboy Bob 6:00Annie Oakley 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 1:40Wuther Wise f:46NBO NiWS. NBO 7:00ftportsman's Almanas 7:30-R*scuf

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9:00-M Squad, NBC f:30-Thln Man, NBC 10:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBO 10:45-^ackpot Bowling, NBO 11:00News. Weather, A: Sporte 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

SATURDAY 10:00Howdy Doody. NBC > '

10:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC ll:00-Gt Set, Go U:N>Circus Boy, NBC 13:00True Story, NBC 12:30Detectives Diary, NBO 1:00*T#en Canteen 2:00Wettern Theater 3:00College Basketi!!, NBO 4:30Racing From Hialeah. NBO 8:00Women's Bowling, NBO 8:30The Big Picture 8:00Bar Seven Roundup 7:00A Matt of Timt 7:30People Are Funny. NBO : 00Perry Oomo Show. NBO 8:00A New Look at Love, NBO 10:00Cimarron City, NBC U:0O-News. Weather. Sports 11:06Evening Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Smrviee 12:00Wsstem Theater l:00-Easter Seal Film l:30-Frontim of Faith, NBC 3:00-Wisdom. NBC 2:30Pro Basketball, NBO 4:30Ask Washington, NBO 5:00Omnibus. NBO f:00Meet the Press. NBO : SOChet Huntley nbc*

7:00Ten For ftumral, NBO 7:30State Trooper 8:00ftteve Allen Show, NBO 8:00Chevy fthow, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBO 10:30Newt, Weather, ftporta 10:36Ralston Purina Show 10:40Evening Theater

Town Amends Its Curfew Law

CHILLICOTHE. Mo. (AF)Now anyone may stay out as late a 11 oclock on Friday and Satur* day nights in Chfllieothe (Pop. 8,964) tritooul explainiiig to the police. ,

The rest of toe week, howtvepi*' everyone aUU must be off Die streets at lo p.m. except persons of good repute and those who can explain their presenee.

If 18 years old, or younger, the 10 and II p.m. deadlines are relaxed only if parents are along or if on an errand for parents.

The City CouncU amended a lO. year-old curfew ordinance to pm. vide toe 11 p m. deadline to allow people to get home from movite and atoletie tvente without vte-latijif the law.

Ralph Waldo Emerson once aald: A good scholar will find Aristophanes and Hafts and Rabelias full of Amwlcan history.

Easy Enough To Get Married

LOMVILLE. Kf. (AF)-A man and woman entered Irwln Garber's 1 pawn ahop, purchased a wedding, ring for 11, then told Garber: "Stand between us. j

Garber obeyed. The men put the' ring on the Woman's finger and] proclaimed:

Now were married,

Then the happy couple departed.

100 PROOF

VODKA

Preeident India is 74

Rajendra Praaad yetra eld.

$250

PINT

4/1 QUART

AStOW lIQUiim 8018* eiTioiT h mai| OitrtUO fiOM iflSHI

ompletely nonpartisan, effort, said Cross, a

SPECIAL

BAKERY BUYS

. Saturday & Sunday Only

ALL VARIETIES of DONUTS

Bey se doscn Krispy Kreme doKfluiets at regalar price, g*4 ene 4toPta for ......

Vo pnce

TRY OUR DELICIOUSLY lAKED GERMAN-CHOCOLATE CAKE THIS WEEK.

SNACK BAR SPECIALS

Hot Dogs...... 2 for 25c

' *

Hanixirgers

RONNIE'S

KRlSPY-iCREME DONUT SHOP

1184 Pieklaeea Avefiwc,<v^>renville. N. .

Bank Notes

bank

and TRUSrCOMPAiW'

gtllMVlUl*

etH

the "VOICES OF PITT

anywhere I to our conu^^T*

,... -I.^

of PUt **

pru>**

STATE BANK

ii^embfir Federi! Pftposit Insurinci Corp.

rA61 IIGHTi.IE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

fMmy Ffcrwy 17, 199^WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Church Has Entered Achievement Program

The Arlington Street Baptist growth snd development nd <5)

Church. 300 Arlington Street, Greenville, has entered the 1959 North Carolina Baptist Achievement Program, Pastor Mark Owena said this week.

sn iilus rated booklet of procreas.

The cmtstanding ehurch and rastor reporting progteat is seleot-rC by a State Commlttae on judging. This church receives a metal

"g booths, 14 ftoolg. 1 roll steamer, 3 counters, I show case, 1 cash register i National), 1 Hotpolnt grill, appr. 1ft x IS, 1 Frigldsire iRef.l, 1 sandwich Uble, 1 grill <t burner with cabinet, l Hotpolnt dap fryer, 1 steam table with cabinet. 3 coffee urns with caMnet,

of two years* sepsrstion snd the defendant will further take notice that he Is r^uired to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of th* Superior Court of Pitt County In Greenville, Pitt County, North CaroliiM. within 30 days after the 21st day of March, 19H, and an-

Sponsored by the Church De-*p!|ique which may be displayed in velopment Department of the Bap- ,, prominent position within the tist State Convention o North (-^urch.

1 cabinet counter, 1 Ideal drink jswer or demur to the verified box. appr. 9 feet, 1 pie and cake complaint which la on file In the esse. 1 silverware holder (4 holesi, office of the Clerk of the SuperlOT 1 Beet water cooler, I Carrier air Court of Pitt County in this mat-conditioning system, 1 aluminum ter, or the relief prayed for in caMnet, 4 drawer, 1 aluminum cab- ithe emnplafnt will be granted. Inet, I drawer, 1 aluminum exhaust hood, 12 napkin holders,

13 sugar containers, 20 salt and pepper shakers, 1 sink section

Carolina, the program is designed to stimulate growth and development In Church work. Outstand-

Records and scrapbooki with an illustrated account of progress are made under the direction of the

ing achievement by pastwa and committee. The cora-

churche. organizations of ^on-

church, rommunlty and world Im- ^ Conway. Mrs. R, A,

provement are recognised. ^ Mrs. John

Many churches recorded phe- Crawford, and L. R.

rominal growth and developrr^nt >j>he Inventory questlcmaire

In all areas of their work while participating in the program.

Each church In the program a?ts up goals for advancement in five areas. An inventory questlon-

and scrapbook of the Illustrated progress are the basis for Judging the program.

Eniest C, Upchurch, secretary of the church development depart-alre furnishes suggestions for pro- Conven-

Ject.a such as: (1) toward a imter program,

church; church worship, preachings enli.^ment of a

bllrshtp In ac-

nd mu.slc, evangelism, Christian duration, stewardship and mla-alons, pastoral ministry, church building, grounds and equipment; ^3) toward a better community; tZ) toward a better world; 4) toward better plane for future

Dolley Seeking 'Fairer Triis'

church' total meml tive service and development

This I7th day oi February, 19S9. H L. LEWIS JR Ase't Clerk Superior Court

diah washer), 1 alnk 3 ction dish washer). X Olenco refrigera-for r door, aluminum). I electricis? toaxter, 12 x 12, 1 electrical meat grinder, 1 meat block, 1 kitchen

Feb. 30-37 March 9-13

NOTICE

3 small pots

ralurnlR)||m

), 9 food

PITT COUNTY

containers In kitchen, 3NMh hold- Under and by virtue of an order , 1 TWO-

em. I cafe fas range, 1 wo-hole of the Superior Court of Pitt ice cream cabinet, I tub, i mop. County, made in the Special Pro

can on wheel and mop, 3 chairs.

1 ice crusher, X pot with handle. 7 pans, aluminum; 4 flat pans, aluminum; 1 frying pan, 1 meat saw, 4 atew pots, 1 aluminum box,<

2 sections,.! set scales, knife and spoon kitchen -set, 1 big mirror, round on wall; 3 glass*holders. 1 fmall frying pan, 42 steak plates, 3 small plates. ftO water glasses.

the program'a primary air and P* cups. 47 saucers, 31 table spoons,

27 forks. 32 large plates and 60 ? ; . table knives.*'

This the 9th day of February,

PUBLIC NOTICES'

!1969.

NOTICK OF FUBLIC HEABINfl

Ion the question of the

AIIOPTION OF AS ORDINANCE EXTENDINfJ THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. N. C.

The ov/ners of the real property hereinafter described, the same

niJL W, TY80N Blrif of Pitt County

W, W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty. Feb, 0-13-20-27

ceedlngs entitled: "In the matter of OeraIdin Porter Harris and Wayland L. Porter, guardiana of Godfrey StancUl Porter; Incompetent," the undersigned will on the nth day of March. 1959, at 12 oclock noon oh the premises of Porter's Coal Yard In Slmpeon, N, C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following articles of personal property; *On 1962 O.M.C. two-ton dump truck, No. A248109O6 One 1964 Chevrolet four-door automobile. No, B64B106796 One 1964 Chevrolet pickup truck, No. H84B024173 One 1^1 Chevrolet atake-body truck, No. JEA-119866214UWL4871 One Fairfield coal conveyor One set of ground acalea Approximately one,-thousand to-

NOTICE or SERVICE OF PROCESS BY FVBUCATION

NORTH CAROLINA pm* COUNTY

. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

ROSA LEE RICHARDBON

vs.

DAVID EARL RICHARDSON

To David Bari Richardson: Take notice that a pleadinc seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought It aa follows: that the plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the ground of two (3) yean separation.

You are required to make <Se-Ineee to such pleading not later than the 27th day of April. 195, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the eourt for the relief aought.

This the 36th day of February, 1959.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Ikiperior Court Pitt County, N. C.

Feb. 27 Mar. 6-13-30

lied aa administratrix of the estate of Ben Tripp, deceased, late of Plit County, this is to notify U perwxM biving claims against ssld estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of February, 1960. or thla notice will be pleaded in bar of I their recovery. All persons In-jdebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of Felwuary, 1969.

MRS. EMMA R. TRIPP Administratrix of Ben Tripp RFD No. 2, Box IS Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 10-3T Mar. 9-13-20-37

W. M. Manning, deceased James A Speight, Attys.

Jsn. 23-30 Feb, 6-13-30-27

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having queli-

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The upderslgned, having quali-fled as Executor of the Estate of W. M. Manning, deceased, late of Pitt County, this la to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 33d day of January, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will lAease make Immediate pajrment.

This the 23d day of January, 1959.

B. F. MANNING Executor of the Estate of

EXECUTORS' NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of W. H. Dali Jr., late of Pitt County, who died testate, notice Is hereby given that all persons holding claims against the Estate of the said W. H. Dail Jr. I must present same to the undersigned Executors on or before I February 7, 1960, or this notice I will be pleaded in bar oi their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said Estate will please imake immediate settlement.

This the 9th day of Felmiary. 1969.

ALEX BLOW DAIL

Co-Executor, W. H. Dail Jr.

Estate

Guaranty Bank Jk Trust Co.

Greenvlllt, N. C. '

Co-Executor, W. H. Dail Jr.

Estate Lewis A Rouse, Attys.

FarmvlUe, N. C.

Feb. 6-13-20-27 Mar. 6-13

them with the undersigned at the address given within twelve (12) mcmths from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. AH perscms indebted te the estate will please make Inune-diate settlemmt.

This the ftth day oi FelmiarR 1969.

JERRY T. GAYLORD Executor o{ the Estate of Grace .^Gaylord Box 45. Wiatetrvme. N. a Milton C. Williamson, At^.

Feb. 6-13-20-27 Mar. 6-13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Grace Gaylord, late of Pitt County, this Ir to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix. C.T.A. of the estate of Richard T. Strickland. late of Pitt County, this ie to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of January, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-smis indebted to. the said estate will pleaae make immediate payment to the'undersigned':

This the 23rd day of January, 1959

EUNICE S*rRICKLAND Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of RlchanlT. Strickland, Bell Arthur, N. 0. Underwood & Everett, Attys. OreenviUe, N. C.

Jan. 24-30 Feb. 6-18-20-27

By BUNNV H.4RR1H Reflector Raleigih Barran

nviMe, having filed a pi^Utlon ^^-h ay of Februan^.-i^,. ybject to confirmation by the

Mtlng the City Council of the 13.0()o clock noon at the .0j,,rk of the Superior Court,

of OreenvUle. North Carolina, OreenviUe ^hls 25th day vt February. 1959.

the aegrrgatlon of wltnesar.s civil and criminal court proceed-36 of Chapter 190 of the General Ings was championed by l youth-;Rtaf,uii of North Carolina, notice ful author, Pep. Steve Dolley Jr. i hereby given that the City

C Oaaton, Thuriiday,

Speaking before the House's Judiciary I Committee, Repre-sen

Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will on Thursday, the 6th day of March. 1959, at 0:00

NOTICE OF RALE OF flEAL ESTATE

...... .... NMIm'i, hir.by ,lv.n that

b)))ng contiguous to the City of ' *^"^e will be fc- cash and will

OreenviMe requeatlng

RALEIGHA bill providing for to annex said property to the City;^ expose to i^llc sale at

m Or..nv,n. P.nt to Artie..

'That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being oft the

northwest comer of the Intersec-1 Feb, 27 Mar. 6 tlon of Washington and Second Streets In the City of Greenville,

North Carolina, and beginning at the northwe.st comer of the intersection of said streets, and running. thence with Washington

Street a northeastwardly course to the Itne of the Jullua Fleming lot; thence with hli line a westerly direction 60 feet to the Hearne

Geraldine Porter Harrl-s and Wayland L. Porter Guardian* of Godfrey StancllI Porter, incompetent Charles H. Whedbee, Atty.

tatlve Dolley said the bill would o clock, p. M . Jri the Cwncll Room -aaaure the defendant a fairer of the Municipal Building In trial by reducing the amount of Greenville, North Carolina, hold a perjury and exaggeration by wit-1 public hearing on tha question of toesses." U^e adoption of an ordinance an-

would make nexlng the following described

It poeatble for witneftsea to be excluded from the courtroom ao that

land to the City of Greenville: Beginning at a point In the

the jf could not hear the testimony I present boundary line of the Clty'^*^i thence a southerly dlrectlwi of each other. Thla could be donejof Greenville in the southern - '

at ^e defmdanfa request. ur>on| right-of-way line of Martin Street, motion made before any testimony; aid beginning point being 300 feet , lesstwardly from the ea.st.ern right-

AA. clearly states, however.of.way line of North Pitt Street,

that the ^mclpals in a civil action and running thence eastwardly or special proceedings, or the de-along the southern right-of-way fendant and prosecuting witness|pna (,f Martin Street 166 6 feet; n a f'rim\rn\ action, woid rets In; thence North 20 deg. 6 mln. EasL

with the Hearne lx)t line to Second Street; thence eastwardly with Second Street to the beginning, containing l-8th of an acre, more or leas, and being the same property conveyed by 8. O. Worthington, Cfnnmlssloner, to D. W. Branch et al. by deed recorded

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephme Numbe In Greenville PLexa 3-0166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 36 words or le5 for first Insertion)

3 Inserticms ...............9 1.76

3 Insertions................| 3.26

6 Insertions ............g 3.76

One Month ................$14.00

DISPLAY WANT AD8 ($1,29 per eolumn Inch per Insertion.)

the right to remain In the courtroom and hear all the testimony. The bill further provide that failure of the trial Judge or presiding officer to grant and enforce auch

....................,7

across Martin Street and along County Registry the eastern right-of-way of a 1 There is located on aald proper-30 foot service drive 450 feet tojty a 12 room resldenct with four the northern right-of-way of Dud-Upartmentt Ihereln. ley Street Extension: thence North 1 The bid'will remain open for

would eonatltiife ^q 15 along the|trn days for raised bids.

I Month ....... $23.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No mew adds, kill or eorrectlons

1959.

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

Feb. 16-30-24-27

fnirnrafVtl. a* AU^ _ a HIIII. r mi, HlCTIia ineiV'* rilinwu WiUII. KJm tol

n,v,.l 'pnlnCwhfr. Ih. Old CIt, IJmIt,

r. "on, i i,T:."T"irdi;, "mii;;'" t.;

Doilev felt the present city limits line 450

I-lnt of beginning. anluUly segregated from earhi interested persona are re-other but that, in cases where ^

earned advisable, they be exelud- '"* ^

NOTICE

NOR'TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN 'THE SUPERIOR COURT Christine Johnston Albritton

I rm '.r'tmirtrm 'rtt' "?r^ *;wmim . Aibrti.ti

teatlmonv. This way they would bel? j opportunity to be

.A heard.

H. H DUNCAN Olty Clerk

opportunity

lew subjected to the power of uggeatlon '*

Rep. Hubert Humphrey of Gull- o ,

ord generally favored the bill btR ^

felt it should be enlarged Uj In- 6*13-20-27

^ude adverse Judgements He also NOTICE OF SALE OF

felt the Judge should retain Ihe fF.RMONAL PROPERTY OF ^thonty to deny the motion when DIXIE LUNCH

he found the cause of justice I NOR'FH CAROLINA

ould beet be served |^ not ex-ludlng the witnesses The bill went before a subcomrnlttre eom-l^sed of Rep. Tom Dill of Edge-lombe, Dolley end Humphrey,

PI'TT COUNIT TAKE NO'nCE that the under-signed Rurl W. Tyson, Sheriff of ntt County. by virtue of the levy and w'arrant for collection of taxes against Paul Nixon, trading as the Ihxle Lunch, by the Department of Revenue of the State of North Carolina; It bi'lng Warrant

before publication.

BRR0RB-0MI8S10N8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only tor the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value oi the advertisement will not be corrected by make-good insertltm. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any ocpy.

SAVE MONEY

I rltton, win take notice that an your ed to run six times;

action entitled as above has beenjih' cost is leas per day. When you commenced In the Bupetior Court get desired results, call PL 3-6166 of Pitt County wherein the plain- and stop tha ad. You pay for only tiff seeks to obtain from the de- the number of days your ad ee-fendant a divorce on the grounds tually appeared.

To William E. Albritton: The defendant, William E

Al-

WOMEN FIGHT

HAN AfrrONIO. Tee (AP)

Pnlloe broke up n egg-jiplHlter- ^ .

Ing. purse-swtnglng fight between * issued on Janunry

wonren strikers and workers leiiv-^ Friday, March

teg ths Texson Inc. garment plant f*

Wednesday. Dixie I.unrh ReHlaurant on

East Fifth Htreet, OreenviUe, N, C, (0 the highest bidder for cash, ReVfpian World Airlines has hell No satlNfy said levy and warrant 9opi.er service to 12 cities in 4 ;fi'r*roller(lon of faxes, all the different countries of Flurope | right, title and Interest of the said Ameriesn built S 56 helicopters at e Paul Nixon In and to the following yed te the international service idesrrlbed personal property:

Thompson

irNOtD WHISKEY. 86 PROOF, l7Vi% STRAIGHT WHISKIES 4 YEARS OR MORE OID, m% RAIN NCOTRAl SPIRITS.

lUMMORE OISTM-URitS COMPANY, LOUISVIUE. KENTUCKY

when you need t most

NA ilh more than 64 horsepower engiroK^red Into one compact power package, the D 17 has whet it sch^ule han'eat and plowing

Pom r Director leta you shift hetwwn high end low range on the go. You can slow down for turn-or call on extra jwwer for tough a|)ots... then shift quM'kty into high range when you hit better conditions.

lYunriON Boosrn system autometiceUy hicreeaee sretiion, as needed... controls wheel eltppege swd aavee fuel. "

V;'oull harve^ end pkm more cree day far easier with the D 17. ^

VtACTMM <> It M Atlit QlMlMMt

IIITINI Tht NoHonat farm ead Nome How, NBC, Botwdayot

ALLIS

SALIS

CHALMERS

AND SIRVICI

Phoa* PL S-4112

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

2004 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C-

Friday Fefyiimry 27, 1M9

LOANSI Wnm HI IIM I pm h>m

iMld fwrattart kttehm p. pIUiMM mi Mtok tiqwrriMd by N. C. State Itaaldaf Ctaua. SecvHj Um Cwf^ ill Otefc: tawn Qnmtm^ r%tm

MM. M.ft

-------- YOXL vrm

tmd etn be found ttaroufb want tda. M tlMQL Dial PlA-floe.

SchoolIiiatructWiia

BAKER BU8ZN1S8 COLLEQI OraenTiUe, uforth Carolina

Sprlx^c Quarter

Ftbrtury 33. lOM

Rte^istrations Now Opaa

Day Diploma Couraet Secretarial Oeneral Buaineaa Also

Classas for Spadal Studanta

Employed people: our nlfht claat* e are an excellent way to advance in your present positlona.

8EAUTY SHOFS

PRMANBNT WAVES INDl-iduil euttnf and styling, tin tag and bUtechipg l^ experienced personnel. Look yofar beta. FRXENDLY beauty shop, U7 West 4th Street. I^one PL 3>Hi SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON, 25pnlal Haigbte, Phone PL W3S SO-lino.

THROUOB the COLUMNS OP Classified advertisement you gta the beta resulte. Dial PLS-Slig.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: TWO BEIROOM

house on a 130 X 130 ft weU shaded corner lot at 2101 North Village Drive, Priced for quick sale. Call PL 3-S055.

Feb. l-tf

Telephone PL 3>4108 Mra V. C. Baker

13.m

HELP WANTEDMALE

BOOKKEEPER AND OFFICE manager wanted References ahrt experience requested. Write * Bookkeeper, Box 408. Oreenvllle. N 0. Feb. 17-tf

Salesmen Wanted

Saleameii, intenglble. experi-eneed. Because of t<nrifle malln lead response, we are In-creaslng our advertising eara-paign.

5 MEN ^

Needed Immediately

$50 Per Day In QnaUfled Leads

No experlenee necenary. We

train you and furnish everything.

YOU MAKE TOP MONEY PLUS

Apply at Fidelity Intmvtote Ufe Ins. Ce located In the upstairs of the Pollard Build-iuf, cernm- of TUrd and Co> tanehe Sts., OreeavUle. N. C Monday through Friday, 9 aju. to 11 ajB. and 1 pjm. to t pjn. Or eall for i^pointmeiit at PLaM 8-1527. 3B-8t

DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT If you do. we can build a house, on your lot for only $1.00 down

with monthly payments as low as 9H.00. Our homes are complete on outside; you'can complete on Inside and save up to 50%. Priced from $995 to $2695. CaroUna Model Homes, Memorial Drive. Phone PL 2-7040. Jan. 38-1 mo.

NICE ROMES SMALL OR large, city or suburban; alto some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or seU. If it's real estate set J. Hicks Corey Agency, Oreenvllle, N. 0. Phone PU-2615.

Tties. dt Frl.-tf

FOR SALE; INCOME PROPERTY NEAR COLLEGE NOW jrieldii^ 13.6 per cent of asking price. Owner has good reason for selling. Contact C.L. Butler, Realty, phone PL 3-7436.

24-dt

THERE OUGIfTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

MAlLMANW ARCNSS BUTliM^YQLOOPHOtJ lOOlCmtaVWA^- *

nJUUMMmLJUS

FOR RENT

FOR SALE TWO BEDROOM frame house with living room, kitchen and bath. Priced at $3,000 partially financed. Contact owner at 901 Howell Street, Oreenvllle, N.C. Feb. 25-ta

WANTED TO RENT

HELP WANTED FEMALE

LADIES, WHITE $3 TO $5 PER hour. Car necessary. Phone 271, Ayden. 23-7t

WANTEDEXPERIENCED TYP-1st for part time work. Permanent employment for local resident. State experience and former employment. If jrou desire full time workdont reply! Write fyplst, P. O. Box 408, Oreen-vllie, N. C. 25-8t

EXPERIENCED LADY FLORIST, or lady between ages of 25 nnd 35 willing to leam floral business. Apply after 5:30 p>m. Inas Florist, two miles out on Bethel Highway. . Feb. 27-8t

Businuaa Opiyortunitiea

OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A

SUNOCO

SERVICE STATION BUSINESS

(2) ULTRA-MODERN HIGH GALLONAGE POTENTIAL SUNOCO SBRViqE STATIONS are under eontame-Uon 111 Greenville, located at

5th aud tUsm Streete

Dickinson and Fennsyl-vanta AvenuM

Stations fully equipped with twe llfte. hibrleatlen equipment and Mereury-vapor Hfhtlng, etc.

We are dealrous of leasinf these taatlous to reotdents of this wrea. Paid tralning course avaUsble, moderate lUTmtaent

Personal Interviews will be held by Mr. T. C. Mueneh at Kenland Motel Wednesday, March 4, between the hour* of 5 and 8 p.m. and 7 and 9 p.m or eall FL 2-4111, dir write Swn Oil Ca.. P. O. Box 1118, Norfolk, Va.

27-41

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT or five room house. Work moat of time. No children, no pets. Write PDN, Box 408. City.

35-3t

FOR RENT

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, 1901 E. 5th St.. near the college. Floor furnace. Available Immediately. Cali PL 2-3857.

Jan. 28-tf

NEWLY DECORATED UNFUR-nished apartment located 1013 Forbes Street. Private bath, private entrance. Plumbing for washer. CaU J. T. WlUUims, PL 2-6678, or PL 3-5822. Feb. 23-tf

ROOMS-HALP BLOCK OFF COL-lege campus. Heated, private and seml-pilvate tuiths. PL 2-5529. Feb. 21-tf

ITS EASY

TO RENT A

HOUSE

BUY OR SELL

When you use THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIEDS! The pulling power of the Uttle ads quickly mmt, buy or sell. You will be delighted with our easy telcphona ordering method. To bay or sell, hire or swap, all can be done with the hrip of low-cost want ads.

Dial PL 2-8166 to place your want ad quickly and easily. Save by mnntng at least three eomeeutlve days.

FURNISHED APARTMENT CON-venient to business district and college. Available March 1. Mrs. Ann Dupree, 908 Evans Street. PL 3-7573. 25-3t

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, furnished or unfurnished. Hot and cold water and steam heat furnished with private entrance. Mrs. J.C. Youngblood, PL 3-4293 or PL 2-5443. Feb. IQ-tf

12 ACRES OF FARM LAND SIX miles from Greenville on Stcdtes highway. If interested call PL 2-7417 after 6 p.m. 25-3t

FOR RENT FIVE ROOM frame dwelling located at 1114 Cotanche Street. $40 a month. See J.B. Smith, Jr. at Oeneral Insurance Agency. Phone PL 8-1163 day; PI 2-3392, night.

Feb. 35-t

FOR RENT - nVE ROOM house. Located at 101 South Rotary Avenue. Call PL 8-1203.

Feb. 21-tf

BOUSXa APARTMENTB.

rooms and businesa property for rent. Contact Orier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23, Rivers BuUding. 309 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Cbambsr of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday aftemoona. tf

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE WITH screened in back perch, large back yard. Nice neighborhood near school. Telephone PL 2-M40 after 5'30 p.m. Telephone afi^ime on Saturday. 27-3t

NEAT TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, 106 B. Street. $49 per month. CaU PL 2-6123, night PU-1332. 27-et

ROOM FOR RENT WITH Kitchen privileges. Call PL 2-3664.

27-8t

ONE 4 ROOM MODERN APART-ment. Also one 3 room apartment. Both unfurnished. Close to coUege. PL 2-4690. Feb. 27-tf

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE AVAIL-able March 15 on Ashe Street, between E. 4th and E. 5th Streets. $65. Phone PL 2-6301. 27-2t

MODERN TWO BEDROOM apartment, 112-A Street near college. $40 per month. CaU PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332.

House Trailer For Sale

1958 82 FT. MOBILE HOIdE FUL-ly equipped. Modem, colored fixtures, Uke new. Must seU, cost 13496, priced $2350 cash. John Stewart, West End TraUer Paric, West End Circle. 33-6t

1955 29 FT. WHITLEY HOSE-traller--Bath tub, floor heat. Owner must seU. Contact PhUUps lYailer Park, Hackney Avenue. Washington, N. C. 36-3t

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR QUICK RESULTSBUY-ing, selUng, renting, borrowing eaU PL2-6166 and place an ad in the Dally Reflector Classified Section.

Attention 1 Car Owners Automatfe tranemission r e-pairs. Special, wheel balancing $1 i^os weights. Engine tune-ups $6A0 pies parts, with the amsztag eteetrmife detective. This SnnScope motor teeter qnfckly locate* hard-to-flnd engine and Ignition Iron-blea.

G St S Auto Service 988 Washington St.

Phone PL 2-2189

Mon Wed., PriL-tf

F^R SALE

58 PO. PLANTINO GUIDE CATA-log in color, offering Virginias largest assortment of plant material, including newer varieties in fruits, nuts, ornamental plant material. Free on request. Sales-peopte wanted. Write Dept. N86. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Va.

1-4-6-9-11-13-16.18-30-23-35-

8AVINOS ACCOUNT. YOU CAN sUurt one easy on the money our regular service wUl save in repairs. Carr AUens Texaco StatioD, next OOT to the post office.

24-6t

PRINTING

24 HOUR SERVICE

Letterheads

Envelopes

BusImm Forms Complete Art di Layoe^

Department

Offset Printing

Company Phone PL 2-7248

Feb. ]g-l mo.

FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON all make Typewriters, Adding Machines, Cash Registers, call PADGETT'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE, 4) Cotanche Street, Oreen-vUle-Phone PL 2-4659. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY.

Feb, 25-tf

FOR SALE

PORTABLE PUMPS-GOOD FOR hauUng water for transplanting crops. 2Vr horsepower ngine up to 100 gpm. Complete with IS foot section hose and strainr. $135. Hendrix-BarnhUl Co PL 2-4133.

Feb. U-U

KOPPER8 PREB8URB ntBATED Fom For

FENCINQ SHELTERS POLE TYPE BARMB LATINO HOUSES

Stefif

8 ft. thru 3ft ft Ateo

LAROB SELECTION WIRE FBNCINO mr PCX sERviai rhMte PL 2-m

JiB. Ift-tf

Clstaaified Display

Bata CareHaa Reofiag rumpsuj Jebe Applied and Finaaetd CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr. omoe Prueter Btaei Office Phene PL t-iUl Retadeace Phoae PL 2-5323

Clstettlied Display

PICK OP YOUR PHONR AMD dial PLS-6l8ft and ask for want ade. Tour ad wlU work for you xU dsy iong.

18M rORD VICTORIA. Fugy equipp. Good tires. Extra eicaa. Iwy aad green patat WHITt

PKi>nPL 2-r31S4 West Ead Clrele N. C OMler Lteeam Na 2844

n-it

PEAT UOB, PINE STRAW, Shaite and flowering trees; Jspsnsst Cherry, Red Dogwood, MsgnoUs, Crsb, Psean, Pssch. Appi* Afid ifapte. Now is the time to plsnt. Jefferson Flmrtet snd Nor-sery. Aerost highway frtmi Hospital Phoos PL 2-8196. Oct. l-tf

REMNANTS

For qusUty fsbries. Shop our rem-nsiit departmwit snd tsvt shout tb. Whitat Storts. Fta>. 9-1 mo.

COMPLETE LINE OP UNICO slsetrioal spplisncss. Sales snd ssrvles. Pitt FOX Sarrios. Phone PL 2-2214. 2ft-3t

Attention Mr. Fanner

Your teaetor deserves the bestand FORD HYDRAUUC OIL ia specially developed for FORD TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT. You know Hs got to be good. Sold exclusively by FORD TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT DEALERS.

Jenkiiis Motor Co.

Ford Famdng Readquarters Phone Pi, 8-1674 Feb. 23-25-27 Mar. 2-4

momB BXATom Ocwpita# hsattng ana sv sooSt-ttontas Oteteos. Ws msks coo-pista tMtaUstkms O osw ot xtetmg botnss. Low monthly tenns with no down psymant nsotMiiy.

OBNnUL REATINO * AIR OONDmONINO CO.

W. Ilk SL Ext. PhsM PU-lftil Fib 1-tt

SEED CORNCOKER'S WHTTE and YsUow, FOX Whitt and Yellow, Jarvis' Com, Lethsms Com and Kackett's Com. Plte FOX Starioe. Phone PL 3-3314.

3S-3t

1858 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP. V8 Interceptor engine, good whlte-wall ibwa. Cruise-O-Matie drive, radio, hamter and fender skfrto. One-ownor aatemobUa Low mlte-age.

wniT*

Phi..... 4 t.|lS4 West End Circit N. C. Dealer Ueenso No. 2844

n-it

PANELS

1965 CHEVROLETPowergiido taaasmisaloa, hmster, tuns sigilis.

$795.00

IM7 FORD PANEI.Marinin beater, VS engine, Fordoemifa;. Lew Ihaa half ta cost a new unit.

Jenkins Motop Co., Inc.

FORD Readquartert N. C. Dealer Ltecam No. TM M-tt

KOBE LBSPEDE8A. SEED OATS and Ladino Clover. We flU ABC 0en. Pitt FCX Stariee. Phone PL 3-2214. 38-3t

AUTOS FOR SALE

ARMY SURPLUS BUNK BEDS.

Single liae, $6.95double decker. $14.95. AU steel, good eon-dition. Three Ouyi From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Avtnus.

14-6t

1952 RICHARDSON H FT. H^ traUer. Good condltion. FuU bath. Price $1250. West End Trailer Park, West End C^le. 27-6t

EXPERT SERVICE

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 csU PL 8-1384, OreenviUe.

Feb. 13-tf

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOV-ed! Thats part of our superspecial wash job. We vacuum or brush sU excess lisir off your oar seats. Ricks Servioe Center, oomer 9th and Evans Stnteti.

34-6t

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH I two bedrooms. Range and re-i frlgerator fnmlshed. CoUege View: Apartments. Phone PL 3-4110 after: 2:30 p.m.; after 8:00 pm. call PL 3-5983. Feb. 3-U

ONE SERVICE STATION AND

grocery sUn'e with modern apartment. Five miles out 43 highway. One 4 room house v mile out 43: highway. CsU PL 34690.

Feb. 21-U!

Colsr Flbtt girrlsi

(KcKlaeolor Onlyl.A l^ur

Beddingfields

Five Ftante

Feb. li-1 ms.

Hour Photo Ftiilshinf Serrico

WARREN

Ftb. 13-1 ns.

AYTKR THE 8ALB . . . 1T*8 lbs sarriet that oounta. No matter where pm bought your TV set eall us for the best sarrios Phslps Radio TV Strriee, xdioiie PL a-8827. Psh 2-1 mo.

WORK WANTED

MAN WITH EXPERIENCF IN RE-cord kteping snd business msn-tgement as wsU as outslds contact and sstesw(Uk desires change ; 1 employment. Fw complete bstat-round, mstl tnquirf to "B M, P.O. Box 408, aty. Il-8t

JPECIAL NO'nCES RRQHT ILRCTRIC 06.

18S4 mekhw Av%

E!ectrloal contracting sod repslrsr F.tttmatee without obligation Phone PL 2-7301. N. C. Ucwise No. 3357. H-hour servlo

Feb. 18-1 mo

TWO COMPLETELY FURNISH-1 sd downstairs bachelor aiuurt-1 mints. Private bath, kitchen, sndi living room-bedroom comMnation.l Suitable for couple or adults. $40 sod $35. Dial PL 2-3378 or PL Feb 5-tf

JEWELRY RfcrAntlNG Ws specisUss In all ^rpss of jewelry repairing. tMsmonds remounted on ptemlsea. Free estimate for all work given.

LAUTARE8 BROtRERI

3ft-8t

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Rarveys aai litlmsieg

Cheerfully Olvsa

Ivey Coward Co.| Ine.

1303 DlckBs<Mi Awte, FImm PL ft-illt

Feb. 2-1 aa.

NOTICE On BaleThe three-ln-one storm windows and doors. You gta s full length iouvered shsde-scrsm, s storm window, sU in one unit, for price you normally would pay for a window or swr^ng. 1-3 futi saringf, 15 degrees coolsr in summer. Save $10.00 par door, I3J0 per window.

No Money Down. 36 Months to Pay Ysur Comfert Is Oar Bustnsss**

C. t. LFTON CO.

Phsne FL t-2288

ALLIS-CHALMBER B TRAC-tor with eultivsunr, distributor, bottom plow snd disc. Cmitract CarroU Meskln McLswbom, Route 1 Box 393, Wintervllls. 31-8t

19 Dsy Bsls

Frsssurt Craosotod FENCE POSTB f n. thra 99 ft. In stask DAILB HATCHERY Ayiste Fhans 4871

Fsb. 25-1 ms.

COTURNIX WONDER QUAIL-breeders. Mates II. femstes $2. Also young parakeets snd sU tUrd suppUsa. Drums Hatchery,

Feb. 18-1 mo.

CUSTOM MIXTNOFULL LINE of ingredients. Pitt FCX Serrioe, Phone PL 3-3314. M-tt

HOUSE m MILL VILLAaR-$30 ! monthly. Apply Csroilns QrlU.

Jan. 13-Ui

UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS

APARTMENT located near eoUege Three rooms and bath, sutomstle hast. Private tntrtoces. Available now. Phone day PL 3-2273; night PL 2-2792.

Jan 3-U

'tvro BEDROOM HOtlE. 102 WoodtewB Avt. 910 per month PL 34717, 344t

TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Private bath. Can bs i^n 530 Evans Street or call PL 3-4183.

Feb, 14-tf

FOB RENT - SIX ROOM HOUSE, Itficated at *3810 Simset Avenue. CaU PL 1498.

Feb 344t

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

Wall-te-Wall aai StM Carpetifig

InlaM Uustenm ,

I tneljuiH tile

Felt Baee LtusliWi CALL US fee flEB

Quinn-Millar 4k Stroud

FImm PL f-isil ilf-4U Cetamke'tl.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE - 1967 TWO-TON IN-temaUonai truck. Cab and chassis with newly-overhauled raglne. $1.475. Phone PL 3 3060.

Feb. 27-3t

BE SMART, PLANT HYBRID corns this year. Be prejtertal get yours today. Funk's O Speights snd McNairs. Drums Hstcbery, West End Ctrete.

Feb. 18-1 ms.

FOR SALE. (1) IRON AOS TO-bscco Trsnspteiiierone row. In good condition, fhiced right. Contact Merton Wooterd at Oar-ence Waters* Serrioe Station.

Ift-lt

1957 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR Eight cycUnder, automatic transmission. soUd bteek and low mile-sgs. Sold by owner. Perfect condition. $1700. financed. DhU PL 2 snt or PL 2-6826. |

Jan 19-U

LOOK AT THE REST-SEE ME l FOR THE BEST DEAL on ai new Mercury EdselRambler '* after 3 p.m. dally or sU day Saturday at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. RAYMOND ADAMS. Salesman. Feb. H-tf

N. C. DMler No. 26U

1858 FORD CUSTOM 89 4-DOOR-Immaculate teetee out

Fordomatte

VI Eagtiie

Whitewalls

Radio, Heater

$1995.00

195$ FORD FAIRLANR -DOORBlack and red, Fordo-matle, VS. whitewall tires, custom Ford rstae aad heater. lAe new.

$2195.00

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

Dtrcet Iteetory Dealer N. C. Dealer Uosaee 7M

28-21

ClauifiMi DUpUy

Garris Supply

505 Dickinson Av. Orsenvllls. N. C. FL 2-5225 Ws buy, sell, trads new snd wed furniture and appllanoes.

TV REPAIR

Feb. 8-1 m

for

LIFE IJ^URAXCE

Sm JACK WALLACS WL

TNI riUDINTIAl

Pdi

Iiw<

IM*Mi

sutb Csatral, Home Offtee Jaebessirille, FI

-.-I

Feb. lt-1 mo.

Rent A Truck

By Tks HOUB-DAY-WEIK AO Oas aM on Furnished

TARHEEL

Truck 4k Trallw^ Rantala West Rad Orete Dsy Phone PL 2-4479 Night Pksae FL 2-4499

LOOK!

USBD CARS TRADED IN ON NSW LARKS AND

DODOl-CIIRYBLCR CARS

1988 STUORBAKXR H-TON FirxUF TRUCK- 0vcrdriv% good Urss.

1954 PACKAKD

1951 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. 4-door, Powergllde and heater.

1H7 CADILLAC 82 SEDAN. Fttliy equipped with ate-eondltionlng. One owner. LIKE NEW.

(2) 1917 PLYMOUTH SA

VOYS. PowerFUIs transmission. right cylinder engtne, radio and hwter.

1955 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL LANCER. Two-door hardtop. Fully equipped. Good condition.

1961 CADILLAC "FLEETWOOD. 4-dom- aedan fully equipped.

and many mms 1951. 1951 aad 1981 used ears11 makes and

1982 PLYMOUTH i-DOOR SEDAN.

1983 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. EXTRA CIEAN.

1963 CADILLAC *8L A ntee used ear!

models. Step by today for thc beta dcta In tewn.

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

N. Grsane St Phmm PL t-llSl

N. C. Itealer Lteenae Ns. 1144

27-21

FOR SALE; LARGE 9-PIBCE dining room suite. Table, fti chairs, buffet and China closet, i Clean. $50. If interested call PL 2- 121. Feb. 27-6t

ONE SET ENCYCLOPEDIAS FOR sale Exceltent condition Con-; tact Rodney J. Mflls, 307 Ridge- > way Street. Oreenrilte. 27-lt!

TWO HEREFORD REOISTSRED bulls fourteen months old- Con-| tact Monk Brothers, phone 3988. FarmriUe, N.C.

33 6t'

BABY CmcXS. HATCHES EACH Tuesday. Also brooders, feeders. waterers. feeds,' seeds end plants Drums Rstchery. Wsta End Oircte Fsb. IS-1 mo.

HELP WAKTED-.MALE

SHOP AT KENSI ONE H08PI- ) tel bed snd wheel chair, wringtr i washem. heaters reduced, all household needs. Ken's Furniture mm. FL 3-1883. FebL U-1 mo j

1888 CREVBOLET SEDAN OE-LIYEKY. Aetematie transmissien. ftx-eyllnder engliie and beater. Mae auxUtary seat WHTTB

Phone PL 2-tlM West ld CIrote fC. C. Detaer Lieenae ' No. 2844

27-lt

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

WE NEED

s feed mea. 88-48 yeeri ef age. with 7 er 8 yeere ta experience fas the meet Mae srke kaews hew te awet the peMie.

LOOKING FOR AD\ ANCEMINT

Tea, well pay Ike right maa a tfbensl aalary. Mteta be eabsr aad be itete te sell geei auml Hae.

WRITE

BOX lOO

Watblfifftea Dally Ncwe, Waahinftea. N. C.

New Arrivals From New York

1957 niEVROLPT BEL-AIR 4 DOOR SEDAN. VI sogiae. radio, heater, Powergllde, Posrer-Pack, power brakes, powsr steering. A rM| nice car ............................ $1895.88

1954 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4-DOOR KARDTOP. Onc-ewner antemobtle te LIKE NEW condition ....... $1499

1957 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Vt engtae with Powergllde. Oae of the nioeat cars sreve ever had en our let .................... 91996

1955 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4-DOOR. VI eagtne. siraigbt drive. EXCELLENT coodlUea ............................. $995

1965 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DOOR. Radte, heater, everdrhre aad genuiae leather apholstety. This auta-mobile te taiaiacnlata hi every respect Lflte BRAND NFW Inside and oeti

And You Cn*t Help But Like

e Our bank rate fineestng e Our Irsdc-ia aBesraacs

e Our tvputetfca for haadWng Ike licsta aaSemehMae ebtslnsble aaywhers

Tidewater Motors

West Ead Circte

N. C.

Phone PL 2-4470 Ucease te. nu

1ft * It

PAGE TEffTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

WMmf Te%rmmrf 27, 1999

Stock And Market Reports

Tran* & Weatem Air, ..... W!

RALEIGH rAP)NCDA)~HogfLorlard ti Company . prices steady to 25 higher. Top* LouisvlUe & Nashville of 16.25 to 16.50 at Wilson; IS.OO Magnavox Radio to 16.00 at Rocky Mount; 15.25 to 15.75 Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Nahunta, Bethel, Murfreesboro. Siinbury, Edenton, and Har-rellsviile: 15.00 to 15,75 at Smith-fleld; 4.50 to 15.25 at Kinston.

New Bern, Benson, Albertson,

Mt, Olive, House's Mill and L1-lington; 15.50 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown and Golds-

Union Carbide

Union * Pacific ......

United Airlines .....

United Aircraft .,., United Corporation United Fruit .......

United State* Rubber U.S, Smelting k Ref United State* Sti^I Vanadium Corporation

Vick Chemical ......

Vlrginia-Caro Chemical

.. 81%

.. 85 .. 55V4,

McLean Trucking Co .... 9%Virginia Elec k Pow Montgomery Ward 42%jWst Auto Supp

Motorola Radio ........... 76% West Maryland

Murray Corporation

National Biscuit .....

National Cash Register National Dairy Product National DlstUlersn ....

National Lead .......

New York Central

291^1 Western Union

75%

131% 37%

35% 60 9% 43% 51

35% 93% 41% 91% 25

..... 37%

25%

36V4

79%

........ 44%

55%

^Yill Ask Ri^ht To Bbt Praises Work For Retarded Children

boro; 15.25 at Dunn and Rich Ohio Oil Company ........ 40%'

Square: 15.00 at Siler City, Bur-jpacific Gas k Elec .....63%

gaw. Castle Hayne, Pembroke. I Paramount Pictures 47

Tabor City, Shallotte. Wingate, penney J C, Co ..........116

Pour Oa^ Bailey, WhitevUle and I Pennsylvania RR .......... 16%

Laurel HiUi other markets unre-ipep^i cola ............... .30V

iphilUps Petroleum "*.!.'.*.*!*! 48% Pittsburgh PI G1

Westinghouse Elec Winn-Dixie ...

491.^ iWoolworth k Co

; 33^<|Z<nlth Radio .............215%

,111% Approx, Sales to 1 p.m. 2.450,000 26%

RALEIGH (AP)--North Caro-

78%

Pullman Company

lina poultry markets: fryer* and pure Oil Co

broilers, prices mostly undetermined, confirmed trading, farm prices 15 to 16.

Eggsprices paid producers on graded out basis; Asheville, steady, A large 35; Raleigh and Charlotte market* unreported.

NEW YORK tAP) and rocket fuel stocks continued to make big gains as the stock market advanced in heavy trading early this afternoon.

Key issues which compose Uie popular averages made more moderate gains, rising from fractions to about a point or so, Losses were scattered through the list.

General Tire and Thlokol were up better than 5 points at the start but General Tire sheared a couple of points from its rise while Thiokol subtracted a point

Polaroid, a 3-point gainer in early dealings, canceled Its gain and showed a net loss of around a point. American Telephone knocked a point from its best gain of around 2.

Martin Co. added about a point. Republic Aviation plummeted more than *.

Zenith dropped about 2. Loril-lard was up about a point.

American Motorn was up more than a point. Studebaker-Packard was ahead fractionally. Ford and Chrysler gained fractions. General Motors was about unchanged.

Western Union and Pfizer rose about 2 apiece. Lukens dropped a point.

U.S. government bonds were steady.

Radio Corporation

61%

40%

49%

Ayden Rotarians Elect Officers

Highway Advertising

RALEIGH (AP)~-Th* General Assembly will be asked to enact legislation to give the State High-

commission to make siKib recoro-melidations.

Gregory told newsmen he felt

way Commission power to ban

advertising signs along the interstate highway system.

The commission voted 4-1 Thursday to request such legisla-tlon. Undr federal regulations, advertising signs could not be within 660 feet of the interstate highway right-of-way. Existing

it would be Impractical to try to

comply with what he .said were complicated federal formulas In connection with regulating adver-. tising on tlw interstate system.* He termed the regulations asi "three pages of higb-flown gobble-1 dygook." j

States which regulate advertis-*

state laws forbid advertising signs, 1*^8 along the iww interstete high-only on the right-of-way Itself. ways in accordance with federal

Etcher Gregory of Weldi was the only commissioner who

standards can receive additional money. North Carolina would get

opkised the request. He said estimated 1800,000 under this

did not think it was up to the i _

Highway Director

AYDENWarren Klnlaw this

Republic Steel * * 72% JI!!'

.........103%

36% 44

Reynolds Tob B Seaboard A1 RR Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Southern Railway

Standard Oil CaUf ....... .53

Standard Oil Ind ...........47

Standard Oil N J.........50y4

Stevens. J.P. Co ......... 29

Sylvanla Elec Prod ...... 67%'

Texas Company .......... 75%

Texas Gulf Products .....28%

dent of the Ayden Rotary Club. I Kinlaws election took place at the regular monthly meeting of (he Club. Bervlng with him i the 1959-60 sesston will

* 21%

68% ^

Rounding Up Native Leaders

Colored News

Dr. Ketch secretary of Shaw University, will be guest speaker Sunday morning at li oclock at Corner Stone Baptist Church, It has been announced that mm-i bers of the congregation will be, permittod to ak questions of the college exerullve. Rev. J, E. Tillelf is pastor. The public is invited to, attend.

YORK (AP)

NEW storks:

Adams Mlllls .......

Admiral Corporation Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical k Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg

American Can ......

Aferlcan Smelt A Ref American Tel and Tel American Tobacco Atchison, Top & 8F .. Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Ilpflneiy Avco Manufacturing RalUmore k Ohio

Renrilx Aviation .....

Hethlehem Steel ....

hoeing Airplane .....

Rorg Warner ........

Budd Company .....

Burlington Indus Burroughs Corp ..... Calumet k Hecla ....

Canada Dry .........

Canadian Pacific ....

Celanese Corp ......

Champion Paper A Fib Cliesapeake A Ohio Chrysler Corporation

Coca Cola ............

Columbia Gas A Elec Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison

Continental Can .....

Continental Motor ...

Continental Oil ......

Curtis Wright ........

Dan River ..........

Delaware Lack A Douglas Aircraft Dew Chemical DuPont deNemour Eastman Kodak Electric Auto Lite Firestone Rubber

Ford ...........

Freeport Sulphur General Electric General Food.s General Motor*

GUdden Paint Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus

Gulf Oil ........

Illinois Central Int Nickel Can Int. Tel and Tel Kennecott Copper Kroger Company Libby Owen Ford 01 Liggett A Myers Lockheed Aircraft Loews Theater

1 pm,

... 34% ... 19% ... 10% ., 106 ... 27V4 ...47 ...56% ..242% ... 99% ... 28% ... 53% ... 45% ... 11% ... 43% ... 76 ... 53% ... 41 ... 39% ... 20% .. 16% 39% .. 22% .. 31 .. 31% .. 26% .. 49 .. 72 .. 5.5% .128 2,3 ., 59% .. 6.5% .. 53'.4 .. 11% .. fW'k .. 31% .. 15%

A "blanket rally sponsored by the Senior Cliolr will b* held at Corner Stone Baptist Church Sunday night at 7 oclock in the educational building. The public 1 invited.

I SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia ifAPi^ steady stream of native politiclaiis was rushed into confinement -behind barbed wire today as the British rulers of Southern Rhodesia pushed a roundup of Afrkjan nationalist leaders.

Despite the proclamation of a state .of emergency in Southern Rhodesia and the banning of the African National party, both that territory and neighboring Nyasa-land and Northern Rhodesia were reported quiet.

The detention camp hurriedly set up at Bulawayo. 230 southwest of Salisbury, was rapld-|ly filling The government pressed a hunt for otticr leaders of Rhodesias leading African nationalist organization, blamed for riots last I week in Nyasaland.

! Pamphlets in local dialects were being distributed, telling Africans the meaning of the state of emergency.

At the big Kariba hydroelectric project, where 6,000 African work-"rs went on strike for higher pay Wednesday, 4..500 were reported back at work. The company raised the pay.

W. F. Babcock told the commission, however, this extra money was "not an iihportant consideration,* Highway Commissioner Robert Bunnelle of Asheville said, "We recognize that the outdoor advertising industry is an important! sector of our economy, but the! Highway Commission also rccog-{ nizes the necessity of protecting! the safety and the scenic beauty j of the interstate system.**

James W. Mason of Laurinburg, who offered the motion for regulatory authority, said. **| feel we can't afford not to regulate It. He noted that the nation is spending billions of dollars on the interstate system.

Elks Initiate 4 TSiNew Members

Greenville Lodge No, 1645,

SPEAKS TO CIVITAN CLUB

Club President Dr. Douglas, Mrs. Bryant.

Wof Surprised* By Findings Of Audit

RALEIGH AP)The head of|*he county offices In Robeson and Eenevolent and Protective Order [the State Agricultural Stabiilza-jSampson. Godfrey said the audit of Elks, initiated four new mem- tlon and Conservation office says!referred to was made In 1956 and

bers at the regular meeting last night, with Exalted Ruler J. O, Proctor officiating.

Those welcomed into the order .ore: Dr. Dan Wrignt, Howard %aldrop, Ed Tipton and Willett Cfarrett. Past Exalted Ruler Bill Davenport was in charge of the initiatory exercises.

WARREN KINI.AW . , . New Pre.vldent

Reports that African national-T rjrzJAnvil i'' W P isU continued to control somej cCIlV lilt? T. W. X>. outlying airstrips in

Nyasaland

The United Daughlers Club of b Wayland McOlohon, president-' brought a reque.st for a group of Mt. Calvary Free Will HnpM, ilect; Larry Davtg, vice-president; paratroop veterans to recapture

Announcements

Church will meet Sunday at ft p m at tile home of Mrs, Retha Holliday, 1310 Third St.

'IhP Spiritual Singers of Greenville will present a rdlgloua program of rnuaic at St. Mathews Free Will Baptist Church Sunday night at 7;30. Rev. Hattie May la pastor. The public 4 invited.

The Wllllhg Workers Club of SI, Monica's Miaslonary B a p t h t Church of aUmesland will meet Sunday at 4 p m. at the home of Mrs. Elsie Jones, 1302 Davenport St., Greenvllltt, Mr. Eliza Evans 1* president, Mrs, Virginia Williams la secretary.

McDonald Edwards, secretary, and the strips. The Africans had

You are invited to show forth

he was not surprised at reports of an audit turning up deficiencies

1957.

Godfrey, contacted by telephone

and violations in the administra-j at Roanoke, Va., for comment, tlon of the flue - cured tobacco gnied that the shortcomings in

Owynn Merritt, trcfasurer. Directors for the term will be

program to North Carolina.

H, D. Godfrey said Thursday, "We received a written report on it last June. For the most part, the errors found were simply human mistakes, and we welcomed an opportunity to clear them up. Insofar as possible, all of the matters called to our attention were straightened out immediately,

U.S. Comptroller Gen. Joseph

blocked the strips.

The previous disturbances

Nontml Dnll, Joiin Bums, and ' ^he threat of more trouble brought Wniter Lee Stroud. Named to the i 2-fold increase in riot InsiU'-sergeant-at-arms post were Lee Nyasaland.

iyour love for the Lord by attend- ^ L ,V

hnK Sunday achool thia Sunday at S to

Nonce and Leon Kittrell, The newly-elected officers will be installed in July.

West ..... 10%

.........5.5

6 %

.215%

........151%

........38%

.........142%

......55%

1(M)%

..........HO

......46%

...........49%

........HH

.........127%

....... 19

..........i 10''4

.......51%

...........92%

.........63%

.........114%

.......... .30%

...103% ... 87 ... 31% ... 22%

Funeral services for William Burton Bell, who died in the VeUj erans Hospital, Durham, lu.st Sun-i day, will be held Hunday at 2 pm. at St. Johns Baptist Church, Falkland. Rev, MarceUus WhlU* will officiate. Burial will be In the Hell family cemetery. Seven nleees and nephews survive. The body is at RhtlllpH Bros. Funeral Home in Greenville.

RUGLR CALLB

YOUNGfTIGWN, Ohio (AP) ~ One of the worlds most modern fighting forces here la using a military device more than 6,000 years old. The 79th Fighter Group, an Air Force Jet fighter outfit, ;ises bugle calls to tell the hour for rising, dining, worship and sleep.

In Salisbury, life went on much as usual. No troops were seen in the streetsand not even many policemen.

TAKEN FOR CLEANING KANSAS CITY (AP)-~A motorist pulled into a car wash estab-llshment and turned his car over to an employe. Instead of pulling the car into line the employe drove away. The thief and dirty car had not been located at last report.

Rev. 8. T. Kllllebrew, jiastor ol New llirth Ientecoatal Holiness Church, Grime.si and, will have f|uarterly meeting Bunday at 11 ; a.m. The pnstnr will pmirh. At 3 p m. the RfV. W M. Dixun of | Ayden will preaeli. The public is ' Invited. Tonight at H. Rev. J. K. Payton will preaeli and Holy Communion will be held.

WASHINGTON Funeral services for Mrs. Haselle Watera Wlmdley, who died In Brooklyn, N. Y Wedne.alay, will be held at Evergreen Holiness Churcli. Wa.sh-ington, at 2 p in. Monday by lier pi.ator. Surviving are four dnugh-lera, Mrs, Hatlle Hook of Greenville, and Mr. Ada Blount. Mra. Carrie Wllon and Mtss Marsha V/lndley, all of Brooklyn. N. Y.; tluee aous, Samuel windU'y and I eroy and Thomas Wliulley, all uf Brooklyn; 27 grandchildren, and <ne brother, Robert Waters of Brooklyn, Tiie body will remain at Hfliulolpli Bros, Funeral Home.

Tent No. 458 Dulge will nuy't to-nght at 7:30, Mtsa liuuna Brew-Ingtoii is leader and Mrs, Martha Jone is secretiny.

$0.00

^ pint

$3.20

MB quart

proof

J.r.t. BltOWN'S aON COMPANY

LwrtiMitwff,"

BUndtd Wkuktf

H0% Mrati/kt m-kulUff i pmtrt old

70%fntinfmilr9$pirl

IN DBTTROIT Jaml Lang, secretary-treasurer of Ayden

Tractor and Implement Co., is shown in Detroit last weekend where he altended a fafin lmplemen*l, manufacturers convention and exldblt of new products. S^nne 4,000 dealers and company tifficlal.H attended

the Greenville Free Will Baptist i-hurcii. Be present at 9:45 a.m. end Mr, Stephen Walters, superintendent, along with the teachers wih welcome you and help you to better serve the Lord. At the 11 a.m. worship the choir, under the direction of Mr. Thomas W. Miller, and with Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist, will sing the anthem "Like As A Father" Chei-ublm. Th^ pastors sermon topic will be Praying With Power (Eph. 6; 18). This service will be broadcast fiom the church through radio station WGTC.

The Leagues will meet at 6:30 p.m. under the direction of Ruth Clark, 'rhe sermon topic for the 730 p.m. worship will be "Peace By Jesus Christ" (John 16:33).

Mtmday at 7:30 p.m. the Ruth Taylor Womans Auxiliary will meet in the Church Annex baser ment with Miss Nancy OOeary os hostess.

'Tuesday 7:30 p.m. is Visitation Evangelism time. Will you work for your Saviour and Master?

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the Y. P. A.s meet at the church under the dlvection of Mrs. Joseph Averette, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. there will be prayer service and a study of the scriptures on the subject "How To Lead A Soul To Christ." Classes in evangelism will be held the same hour.

Thursday at 6:00 p.m. the O. T A.s will meet at the church under the direction of Mrs, William Cayton. At 7:00 the Junior and Chorus Choirs will meet for rehearsals, an1 at 8:00 the Senior Choir will meet.

Saturday at 9:30 a.m. the B. A.*s will meet at the church under the diiectlon of Miss Lula Hall.

Mrs. Garland Buck and Mrs. O. C. Haddock will be In charge of the nursery at the 11 a. m. worship hour.

Those who will do so are Invited to bring good cloth to be sent to Cuba for use in clothing the people who are so destitute. Bring this cloth Wednestay, March 4, to the prayer services and Join in prayer fur the reedv people of Cuba.

Revival s**rvlces will begin March 29 with Rev. Jack Para-more as the evangelist. Please allow the lord to direct you and Pray ye therefore the lord of the harvest, that he will .end forth laborers Into his harvest. (John 9:38)

transfers of tobacc allotments, handling of quota violation cases, and supervision of measurement of farms.

The report touched on some deficiencies observed in the State ASC office, but went into more detail about deficiencies found in

Traffic Toll

program administration constituted a wholesale Indictment of the way the program was being handled.

It was at his suggestion, he said, that auditors went to Sampson and Robeson. He added, "I promised them if anything was wrong, I could guarantee that it wouW be corrected. We took action on everything they mentioned.

L. T. Weeks, general manager of the Flue - Cured Stabilization Corp., said^t Florence. S.C., that criticism m^ of hi.s organization involved "a very minor matter which was corrected as soon as it was called to our attention."

First Presbyterian Announcements

Pitt C3ountys Unit for Retartcd Children was praised by Mrs. L. B. Bryant, executive secretary of the North Carolina Association for Retarted Children, who spoke to the Clvitan Club last night.

Mrs. Bryant told of the great ruitionwlde need that exists; some of the growth that has been made and the challenges that face tho.se interested in working with retarted children.

She praised the Pitt Unit for Retarted Children, the city and county school systems for the work that has been done in special edu-CHtion, and the establishment and growth of a school for the tr|iin-able retarded children,

Mrs. Bryant expressed appreciation to the Civltan Clubs ttiToughout the nation for the support that they are giving to retarded children and adults. She encouraged them to continue their efforts.

A film "Tuesdays Child" was shown. It portrayed some of the problems that face a retarded yt>ung girl and her family. It aho ^iggested solutions to some of the problems.

Want No.Sp^ial Memorial Rite

PRESTONSBURG, Ky. (AP) Paronts of the 26 children who died in the nations worst school bus disaster have rejected a suggestion for a special memorial

highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

"The Crumbling Powers of Da>-k-ncs.s is the topic of the sermon to -TK delivered by the Rev. Richard ; service.

RA^IGH (AP) -- The Motor Gammon at the First Pres-| The children and their driver

Vehicles Department s taliy of j yt,erlar. Church, Sunday morning, i drowned last Feb. 28 when the bus

March 1. plunged into a fork of the Big

At 3:00 oclock there will be a Sandy River, training session sponsored by the | At the request of School Supt. Churcheo cf the Larger Parish. IV. O. Turner. James Goble, father This session is for all officers, three of the victims, poUed oth-( rcle and committee chairmen of parents and said they all reject-thc Women of the Church.

The Youth Fellowship groups will meet Sunday night at 6:00 oclock for supper and programs.

Their programs will be on World Mission.:. Miss Mary Retha Hice will be in charge of the Senior High program and the Pioneers will view a film on The Middle EF.St.

Killed

Injured (rural)

.......

.. 10

Killed this year .

. 171

Killed to date last year

.. 122

Injured to Nov. I,

1958 .

..17,255

Injured to Nov. 1,

1957 .

..15,489

Begins Second Week Of X-Rays

WASHINGTON (AP)Secretary of State John Foster Dulles today begins hjs second week of X-ray treatments for cancer.

His doctors said tlie treatments will continue for at least another two weeks. There is no word yet whether ue will be able eventually to return to his desk at the State Department.

The doctors repwted he was making satisfactory progress after the hernia operation he underwent two weeks ago today. Meanwhile DuUes Is keeping up with world events, particularly the Berlin crisis, through news reports, and talks with State Department associates.

ed the idea,

"Whats the use of opening old wounds that are Just beginning to heal?" he said.

FORGET SOMETHING?

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Polic are wondering if the burglars who invaded a Knoxville giocery got their values mixed. ^ ^ ^ After scattering $5 in pennies w

The first session of a Pre-Easter floor and stacking $16 in cash Communicants Class will be heldfon ^ counter, the thieves walked

KEEP THE CHANGE

HOPE. Ark. (AP)"Mister, I sure would like to contribute to the offering but all I have is this $18 check." said a stranger plaintively to a Hope Ghurch usher. Ine usher obligingly accepted the check and handed the stranger $15 In change from the collection plate. The check bounced.

Sunday afternoon at.5:00 oclock. Memberr of this class are requested to meet w.th the pastor in his study.

The Board of Deacons will meet Sunday night at 7:30 oclock.

The Junior Choir will meet at 5.00 oclock for rehearsal.

The Executive Board of the | Women of the Church will meet | Monday nitht, March 2, at 8:00 o'clock. Circle 1 will meet in the home of Mrs. Fred Webb, 529 S Longmeadow Rr and Circle 2 will meet in the home of Mrs. Leonard Crawford, 222 Pineview Dr.

The Senior Choir will meet for rehearsal Thursday night at 7:30,

Ushers in this church for the month of March are: Mr. Richard Atkinson, Chairman: Mr. W. W. Brown, Mr. C. J. Goodman and Mr. S. A. Sewell.

Mrs. Dink James, Director of Christian, will attend a DCE Re- tifat at Camp New Hope near!

I Chapel, March 2 through March 4.

away with a dozen bottles of catsup.

Ends

Tonil*

JEFF ( HANDLER-JUNK ALLYSON **Strangr In My Arm*

SATURDAY ONLY . . . t BIG DAY FUtiHlMST QUYS ARt Ol s/

DEAN

MARTIN

raiY BERGEN

Extra: Extra! On Same Ihroffrani

3 CHIP MUNK

Color ('rtHint

............

Meadowbrook

ROCKIirEST STARS OF RUI

lEfS

CVIM^CJUMORS RWHAMIODN WIMC MARnNWlf DRW REESE M im. TtENS WE *VRONES

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TKT. MIkiw

SHiaEY BOOTH ANHONV PfRKINf SHIRLEV MlAINf.n, WULFDRDaf

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

STARTS TONIGHT 2 lt RUN HITSl

nwedMother

AN ALLiio AWTiata aiCTuae

KORtO MOORE '>09fRTV*MGHN BILLIE BIRO-DIANA DARRIN

PI.IYS

WhatU we do tonight for KICKS?

terrina flAO ANN

PUL.TON OOlfAN -TOOMBV

AN 11ILD MIIISTS nCTNRE

Factory

Clearance

Carpet

Salel

3 Rooms Of (288 sq. ft.) Wall-To-Wall BROADLOOM

AS LOW AS

127

.68

>orinf thK ule we are olferfnt ftm three roous of carpet Hvinf rooan, dlnhif room and hallinttaned wali-to-wali (28 f(-) wRh hMvy $2 ot. Waf-Do evahioB and insuilaUon.

Thia price is based apon a l * II Mriiif room, a $ x It dining am and a I X It lutU. You CM pwoiiaae more or leu yardage al a pro-rated baala.

pSTK ^UGG pURNITUItE ^O'

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PHONE PL Wil3

Mt t. Ermiii St.