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WEATHER

Fair sn4 fMHnewliat aider to-ifbt, beeeeBg a Mttla waraMr Smnmj.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Vol. 129 No. 387

ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER

GREENVILLE, N. G SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cento

Favors A United Germany

EMes Today

But On His Own Terms

LEIPZIG, East Germany (AP) Wednesday. Khrushchev has given evening for Eaat Berlin.

Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev declared today he wants the unification of Germany with all my body and soul/* But he added that the West must agree to what he considers the proper conditions.

The German people, he declared. wm again be reunited. But it is a question of time and a question of the proper conditions. Khrushchev spoke to a meeting of more than 2,000 trade unionists, largely Communist, from both East and West Germany.

He said It may take some time to achieve unification, but added: We have time.

He said a peace treaty must be signed with Germany. Then he added: It would be best if it were with the two German states.

He turned to the possibility of a confederation between Communist East Germany and West Germany, as proposed by the Soviet Union. A peace treaty with the confederation, he said, would also not be bad.

This was one of the clearest indications yet that Moscow, although it often advocates German reunification, would settle for a peace treaty that recognizes two German states.

Earlier Khrushchev had dropped a hint that he might Invite Poland and Czechoslovakia to Join Russia in signing a separate peace treaty with East Germany.

Blowing hot and cold, the ebullient Soviet leader let leak the suggestion that this may be his maneuver in his pressure campaign against the West.

The Soviets are demanding an all-German treaty that would, in effect, still leave two Germanys to counter Western proposals for reunification of the country.

Bouncing around exuding confidence since arriving here on

the impression that he feels he is There was speculation that Kru

making headway in the war ofUhchev would remain in Berlin nerves on Germanyand particu-1 over the weekend, especially if larly Berlin. Golmulk and Novotny show up.

Basically, the" Soviet position! Presumably, the four Commu-has not changed-but the 64-year-j nlst nations will dlscim going old Khrushchev has been speaking * ahead with a aparate ^ace in two tones. j treaty for East Germany ahould

Friday he told a group* ofi^ West refuse to bow to terms, foreign businessmen T believe laid down by the Kremlin for a

there will be no war.

Today he leaves for East Berlin with indications he may be about to set another diplomatic timc-bomb.

pact covering all Germany. { Khrushchev has clearly linked > the Berlin crisis with conclusion of a German pcwie treaty. Still hanging over as a threat to peace is

President And Khrushchev

Stress Support For Stands

WASHINGTON (AP) Presl-;day and Thursday. Presidential (dent Eisenhower and Soviet Pr-,press secretary James C. Hager^ imier Nikita Khrushchev are'said this was coincidental and the

locked in a strange kind of con-! President has no present plana for Itn while keeping flexibly dispoaed

square behind Elsenhowers policy .petred to be a tougher line repoiV of standing firm against Soviet ef-led espoused by French President forts to oust the AUies from Ber-{Charles dc Gauk and West Ger

man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.

testeach trying to convince the la broadcast. to negotiate a settlement,

other his side is united on the ls- But Eisenhower was taking oth- In between meeting congression-

sue of Berlins future. er well-publicised steps. ial ieaders. Elsenhower paid a hos- _

With Secretary of State Johnt He met for 90 minutes at thespital viafit to Dulles. The White'irhii know'*Frif*v hp*rir-n.

Poster Dulles on the sidelines; White House Friday with the four House said he brought Dulles upl.uit with hi*

-.J- _______ ,6UH. wiiH rus saieuiie teaoers nexj

Khrushchev, busy talking up peaceful coexistence at a trade fair in Leipzig. East Germany, let

East German Communist Pre- W* warning that the Soriet Union mier Otto Grotewohl said Friday would turn over to the East Ger-

night that it was very possible Polish Communist Boss Wladyslaw Gomulka and Czech President and party boss Antonin Novotny would confer with Khrushchev in Berlin.

This morning, however. Grote-wohls press chief Kurt Blecha said he had no information to give.

WILLIAM H. WOOLARD , . . retired president of Guaranty Bank A Trust Co.

Khrushchev is due to address , labor conference in Leipzig this j Communist showcase afternoon and leave by train this i Western world.

mans control of Allied routes West Berlin.

Economic factors underline partly why the Soviet Union is so dead set against letting East Germany slip from her grasp through reunification with free West Germany.

Khrushchev has said he wants to turn the satellite state into

facing the

Wm. H. Woolard Dies Today Of Lingering Illness

fighting cancer, Eisenhower I moved into a more active foreign affairs role. In East Germany, Khrushchev was busy sussembling his mlhes.

Officials said today Eisenhower may make a radio-television appeal for public understanding and support. They said the President does not yet think the situation warrants siwh a broadcast. But they foresaw It as a possible move

top Republican and Democratic leaden in Congress. He followed

that up with a White House ses-

to date on his consultation. All this appeared to be a

cal-

iweek in East Berlin,

cuUted move by the President to ; .proi<l .h>t

if there is a further heightening i publican Leader Everett M. Dk tension.

Eisenhowers radlo-TV adviser, actor-producer Robert Montgomery, was at the White House Pri

sin with eight other key Republl-! demon.strate Amertcan unity. attend

can and Democratic members of has the additional problem of!*

Congress. demonstrating Allied unity. I

A proclamation of complete bi-l He gets this chance March IK). partisan support came from the when he meets with British Prime^*',

four top leadersSenate Demo-Minister Harold Macmillan and . * Berlin tarn but that Khrush-

cratlc Leader Lyndon Johnson and,Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd tpparenUy wm ^ing W

Speaker of the House Sam Ray-1in Washington. 1*"^ f* wUdanty as he

burn, both of Texas. Senate Re-^ Despite official denials, reports ^ counter Eisenhowers ef-

sen of Illinois and House Republican Leader Cities Halleck of Indiana.

They all said they are four

persist that Macmillan is more

forts.

anxious than Eisenhower for a The congressional leaders who prompt summit conference, as de- iet with Eisenhower gave no hint manded by Khrushchev, Another!of .oy U.S. plans for a show of

difference in the Allied camp ap-

Strikers Receive

Stem Warning

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) Su-tthe federal governments Yates

perior Court Judge William Y. Bickett today sternly warned against further violence on the

Heafner, scheduled a Joint negotiation meeting for Monday afternoon. However, it asked that both

Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mill j sides be available for possible strike picket lines. He handed out preliminary talks during sentences to 19 strikers on con- weekend.

Wild March Snow Storm In

Wirnam H. Woolard of Green-! ville, president of Guaranty Bank: and Trust Company from 1942 un- { til his retirement in January 1958, i died at 11:30 this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

He was 75.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wllkerson Funeral Home Chapel in Greenville Monday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., pastor of the Eighth Street Christian Chjirch, assisted by the Rev. H. O. the Haney, recently retired pastor of the church. Burial will be in Pine-

Upper Midwest Tapers Off

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

military strength to back up Eisenhowers avowed determination to stand ftrm.

Johnson indicated. however, that, if any such plans were discussed. they did not suit him. Johnson announced afterward he would summon the Joint Chiefs of Staff and Central Intelligence Agency chief Allen W. Dulles before hi* Senate Preparedness subcommittee next week. He said he wanted to know more about Americas military preparedness.

Land Going For ECC Expansion

A tract of land purchased yesterday for East Carolina College will be utilized In the colleges long-range expansion program, vice-president and Business Manager F. D. Duncan said today.

The land Is located South of the Norfolk Southern right-of-way and

tempt of court charges. j The 16-week strike flared Into

Judge Bickett gave 10 of the 19violence when the company re-

jail sentences ranging from 10 to 30 days. Others received Jail sentences suspended on payment of fines, and others were fined.

The stiffest sentences went to Ned Thomas and Calvin Pegram, who received fines of $250 plus 30 days in Jail.

opened its plants Feb, 16. Nighttime explosions, rock throwing, car tipping and the beating of a union official have kept this industrial city on edge since then. The company and the union each'have been uhable to agree on an arbitration clau.se in a new con-

All 19 served noUce of appeal to|tra. The union wants RiinpHnr Tnnrt i 14-year-old provislon calling for

su^nor CO . . . . the settling of disputes by arbl-

The 19 were eonvictcd at trials company ha*

during the week of violating a court order restraining all persons

from violence in the strike, and directing that all persons have

free entrance and exit from the ^ America (UTWA)

I rapped Gov. Luther Hodges Fri-Judge Bickett told the half-filled | day night.

courtroom that as long as Im holding court such orders will be obeyed. He asserted the 19 had

extends from Wpt BerUey ^ad ^ intention to vio-

to Charles Street (the New Bern Highway), It Is the first property the college has owned South of 14th Street.

Duncan said today, The projected use of the property is somewhat vague. Anything we might ray is subject to change, although the land will be utilized in our long-range expansion program."

The new property will give East Carolina a total of about 177 acres. The main campus, between Fifth and Tenth atreets, includes about 1(X) acres, while the South Campus, now under development between Tenth and 14th streets, includes about 35 acres.

A price of $143.660 was approved iir the new tract. The land was formerly owned by ten women, Mrs. Marie K. Spain, Mrs. Doris H russell, Mrs. Lillian H. Bost, Mrs. Emma H, Dick.son, Mrs. Margaret H. Sutton, Mrs. Jane H. Nash and Mrs. Ann H. Wade.

Union of

lat the order of the court. Meanwhile, company officials and Textile Workers America

ctanding by for from government mediators.

The mediation team, headed by

wood Memorial Park.

Long a leader In business and civic aflalrs in Oreenville, Mr, Woolard moved to Greenville in 1920 to become cashier of Greenville Banking and Trust Company. In 1931 the bank changed its name to Guaranty Bank and Trust Company at the time It began to establish branches. Under Mr. Woolards leadership and direction the bank continued to grow in size and service to Eastern re-North Carolina and at tiie time

of his retirement as Its president

in 1958 was serving 13 communities ASHEVILLE. N.C. LAP) The with 11 offices,

president of the United Textile He had been honorary chairman

of the banks board of directors

since his retirement as president

In 1958.

From 1924 until 1949 Mr. Woo-

George Baldanzi criticized Hodges for sending 140 highway patrolmen to Henderson, N.C., where w'orkers at two Harriet-

lard served as chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education. For a number of years he was

Hendern cotton mills have the Associate Mem

bership Committee of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Pedcratlon.

Not Worried? Youre Neurotic

on strike for 16 weeks.

The striking workers are mem-representatives w er'e jbers of the Textile Workers Union JiV "ae^ed"* sev'^rel possible calls: of America (TWUA).

Baldanzi called Hodges a "brutal, unscrupulous hypocrite for sending the patrolmen to Henderson. And the union official charged that the governor la part and parcel of a conspiracy to destroy the union at the Henderson mill.

All decent people should de

nounce him, Baldanzi said In an address at a general labor meeting.

The governor originally ordered 40 trooper to Henderson CHERRY POINT, N C. (AP)-lwhen violence broke out after the

An Investigation is under way to.mills were reopened Feb. 16 ed-

determine the cause of Friday's'spite the continuing strike. He,

plane crash near this Marine sent 60 more last Monday after jmond, Va. Upon completion of his

Corps Air Station that claimed local officials told him the situa- education, he began bis life-long

tion was out of control.

Hodges commented in Wash-where he planned to at-

A wild March snow storm ta-* pcred off .and whipped through the I Northeast today after leaving the! upper Midwest straight-jacketed in the worst late winter weathcj pounding In a decade.

Numerous highways remained blocked In snow-choked sections of Iowa. Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan a high winds whipped snowfalls of up to 22 inches into! ^fopt drifts.

Deaths blamed on the storm numbered 3312 in Iowa, 10 in Indiana, 6 in Wisconsin. 2 in Michigan, 2 In New York and I in Pennsylvania. The prespring dose of winter claimed its victims through snow shoveling heart attacks, traffic accidents and asphyxiation. Winds gusUng up to 50 miles an hour swept the heavy snow area as the storm moved northeastwaiti into Canada.

Two 300-foot radio towers were downed by 45 m.p.h, winds In Bowling Green. Ohio, and a house trailer was overturned while being towed on a highway near Lancaster. Ohio.

Temperatures took a sharp skid east of the Mississippi River, and early morning reading* were up to 20 degrees colder than a day earlier.

Snowfall tapered off to flurries in most of the Northeast, although

'No Apologies' For Paying Wile

Probe Cause Of 'Boxcar' Crash

as a I locally heavy flurries deposited a

years

member of the Greenville Utilities I fresh blanket near the lower Great Commission, and was a past pre- Lakes.

sident of the Greenville Klwanis Club.

Prominent in banking circle of North Carolina, he held many positions of responsibility and served as president of the North Carolina Bankers Association in 1939.

William H. Woolard was bom in the Macedonia community of Martin County on March 12. 1883, the aon of Robert Daniel and Emma Leggett Woolard. He was educated in the local schools and Massey's Business College, Rich-

the 11 vea of eight men.

The transport crashed whtie making an instrument landing ap-|ington, proach during a wind and rain .tend a banquet of the North Caro

lina State Society: The governor of North Carolina is interested in maintaining law and order and

.storm. One member of the nine-man crew, Sgt. Ralph J. Mauro,

22. of Hamden, Conn., survived.

The F4Q Flying Boxcar plane will continue to do so. was on a routine training flight, and was returning from Norfolk,

Va.

The pilot was Andrew P. Fran-j zonl Jr.. 25, of Trenton, N.J. j

The other victims were: |

Lt, Winiam L. Darby, 25. of STOCKHOLM (APl-Usually re

LOS ANGELES (AP)-If youre not w^orried in times like these, youre neurotic, says Dr. Rollo May, a New York psychologist.

Here to lecture at uie University of California at Los Angeles, ^ ^ *

Dr. May said the goal of pay. Southampton, N.Y., Maj. William ia,be reports reaching here say

Soviet Pushing New Warships

career of banking.

In 1905 he assisted J, C. Robertson In organizing the Bank of Robcrsonville at Robersonvllle. In 1906 he Joined the newly organized Bethel Banking and Trust Company as cashier^ a position he held untU 1918 when he resigned to become an examiner with the

In New England, the precipitation came as heavy rain In mild 50-degree temperatures. A rainfall of 2.17 Inches soaked Portland, Maine, halting air traffic and harbor activities. The rain produced local flooding in western Masaa-ehusetts and Ccmnecticut.

Highway maintenance officials in Iowa said some communitiea in the northeastern part oi the slate would be snowbound for several days in the wake of dnfted 20-lnch snowfalls. Intercity bus travel over the state was aknoet non-fxistant after the worst snowstorm in 10 years.

Unestimated thousands of cars were abandoned on Iowa highwayi and city streets, and the situation eas little better In Wisconsin where the snow measured up to 22 Inches at La Crosse.

In Michigan, about 30 persons were stranded south of Marquette

DRIFTING SNOW TIES UP TRAVKl^ feet deep were left by a bUnc.tng snowstorm that swept across

Drift* up to four

southeastem Minnesota. This shows some of the drifts in Rochester, Other sections of the Great Plains states also had deep snow, (AP Wlrephoto)

Striidng Blonde Bank

Robber Easy To Follow

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Ralph J. Scott (D-NC) says he has no apologies for the $ 1.200 a year rental paid his wife for the office he uses back in hia home o! Etenbury. N. C.

Scott Is one of nine members , of the North Carolina House delegation who were polled on how ; they spend the licio a month al-I lotted to them for office* in their home dislrlcU. He was the only one who said he used the entire \ $100.

^ Scott said he did not know he was entitled to the allowance until less than a year ago,

. WJien I found out about it. J he said. I transferred the deed of the office I owned, and was ; using, to my wife and signed a lease with her for $100 a month. He said prior to that he had not used the rental allowance and , used the same office.

I intend to avail myself of every opportunity to get what* jt commg to me one way or another sa long aa its legal. said Scott.

The poll came after It was revealed that an Indiana congressman was renting hia enclosed frojit porch as an office and charging the government IIJOO a year for H.

Scott said most eongresimen are resentful at the press for making such a furore over auch things as office rentals and relatives on congressional payrolls.

He said his daughter, Mrs. Patricia Scott Southern, runt his Danbury office for the meager sum of 1138.83 a month.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. fAP) A er remembered she took a bua to bold, teen-age beauty, wrestled off Reno.

a bus in the middle of the desert. The bus was 50 mile* out along has been charged with robbing a the lonely desert road to Reno Las Vegas bank of 11,781. jwhen Dept. Sheriff Clark Olson

Tlwf FBI said Ida Belle Ingram, potted it. nagged it down, and 19, blonde and belligerent, ia the tepped aboard. He went up and youngest bank robber they've had down the aisle looking for an ex-to deal with. Certainly, shes Ihejtremely pretil girl.

prettiest. j When he came to Miss Ingram, i problems of space. Rep. Jtmea

The firl, a former bank teUer he didnt say a word. He took one Fulton tR-Pa) reached this con-

Can't Find How High U.S. Goes

WASHINGTON (AP) After a lengthy argument about the legal

North Carolina Banking Commis- win^T cwi^gS^S^

lon. Both the Bethel and Rober- blocked U.S. Route 41. All of them '^Hrf.v aT ihl ntr M*rv wil *5

crowded mu a nearby house for

In Washington, D.C., drew a trail

chology is to help people to be E. Zane, 41, of Cherry Point; anxious about the right things. Gunnery Sgt. Walter R. Archam-He listed as Justified anxieties bult, 41, of Cherry Point; Gun-

the Sovi^ Uniixi has placed large orders for ships with satellite nation to free Soviet shipyards for

of the age problems such asjniy Sgt. Willis L. Jones, 30, of building modern warships.

The reports say four 13,506-ton cruisers are under construction at

whether man will survive, how he.Pint City, Fla. can learn to know himself andj Si. Edward E. Woodrich. 23. how he can learn to love. !of Kankakee, 111.: S. Sgt. Jack C.!Leningrad, one atomic submarine

Among wrong things to worry Sillman, 26, of Berwyn, ni, and is near completion, another under about. Dr. May listed how to'M. Sgt, Irvine Tompkins, 40, of construction and four or five

Havelock. N.C.

make a million dollars.

Fast-Drawing Georgia Sheriff Wounds, Captures Desperado

-Alabama Fort Oglethorpe, some 15

AonvUie banks are now branches of Guaranty Bank and Trust Co.

After a year with the Banking Commission, Mr. Woolard became credit manager for the Pamlico Chemical Company, Washington, N.C. during 1919-1920. In August of 1920 he moved to Greenville and became cashier of the Greenville Banking and Trust Company.

Mr. Woolard had been a mem-1 er of the Eighth Street Christian Church of Greenville since 1920, in end served for 29 years as a member of the Disciples State Board and for nearly 24 years as treasurer of the North Carolina Christian Missionary Convention, retiring from that position in 1954.

Mr. Woolard was married to the former Miss Mary Ivei of Pamlico County who survives. Other sur-xcrs include one son, William H. Woolard, Jr., of Greenville, one daughter, Mrs. Rc4stnd B. Modlln of WashlngUm, N. C : three sisters, .Mrs. James P. W'ynne of Rober-Smothers threw the funthe; (^,nviue, Mrs. J. S Peele and Mrs

the planning atage.

look and slapped handcuffs on her.

The girl shrieked, swore and battled the deputy all the way a*

ring. 21, announced momenta la-1 put her in

the night. Nearly three dozen cars that she had been robbed, po-jopened her purae and said hej^h Loftu E. Becker, legal ad-

bis patrol car. purse

Olson

elusion:

I must tell the 14th Street Boys Club the Stale Department doesnt know how high this country is Fulton had his argument Friday

gaunee.

Light rain dampened the Pacific

were tied uo along another section T: "r ;; ncr pure aua Loftua E. Becxer, legai an-

0 us 41 M.rLrriid numeroui dtKrtpUon* to found *1.761. wim oiUjr *J.:oi,.i,or to tho dop.rtmeot. >I htr-

. . ... ddltion. I,,, Commit-

A beautuui champagne blonde,j refused to answer ques-id^ The debate between the two

knockout. waa the way Uotia But the FBI said papers in w.rvard !w chool sraduatcs con-

Mdor^ri r.

sue* were clear over moit of themndin* W.OOO and told U teUor she w., irralfned on a oharee L" i iTclLe ^hea?S?

fTiT 'oI bank robbery and held to lieu

Great Lakea and the Northeast. I *a gorgeous girl, said night- iio.ooo bail.

Warming waa in prospect from club singer Shirley Scott, in the ' __,*______________

the Plains eaaiward into the Mit-sisslppi Valley and colder weather followed the anow into the Northeast.

miles The aherlff said, thats him,* pulled up and opened the door.

and five grandchil-

TRENTON. Ga. (AP) dcAperado William E. Smothers from the capture scene. Hutchings

was shot down and captured to- said his bullet shattered the want- ____________

day as he attempted to shoot It ed mans left shoulder but that he |^nte one he took from the patrol-itr"^la7k"bcth"of

K |c;e bother, J D W^lard of

Police Chief H. _ r- ^ he wiUIamston,

felled the crafty, cigar-smoking. Lawmen from Tenne.*ee. Geor- could pull the trigger. I shot him,'dren

fugitive mith a It tnd Alabama combined this i already had my hand on my -

lu* 38-caliber pistol at Hooker tri-state hill country for Smothers gun.

Read and U.S. 11. since he overpowered an Alabama

Dade County Sheriff Allison patrolman Thursday and fhid Blevins and Hutchings had sur* northward with four hcwtagea.

prised Smothers. 38. itandint by relssxed hia captives uB-.ria 'around^Vliim'and t^^^

The bullet hit him in the shoulder and turned him a somersault. Sheriff AUisoo Jumped out.

;tor"re!.iU':**'' *9 borth.AUbim. .nd UI-lpKoiT 1.

.tk-. wkwre. abandoned his getaway car He threw hia gun In the hr-i^.,

We piled him In the car and took him to the boApital. He diUs't have anything to aay

The authuritiei had feared that

. iA K--.inear South Ptrtaburgh. Teim.,

iff.* face, Hutchiiiga said. I heal;^j^j milaa Iroiu where he was

him w it. csuMht

The poiic# chief said Smotheni ^ u ----------------

waa ideotiftsd by a gray coat.i Hutchings aald ha could ^vt the slippery criminal may have white ahlrt bhie tnmsers, and hitch-hiked or caught a giv'en them the slip after a mat*

cap which he wore in a deaperiei<* oo trtln to the cap- .jve dragnet Friday had faed to .

flight through Alabama and Into *ft. catch him. They btieved he was Nags Hesd and Manteo firemen to the cfty rlerki offtre for the

nearby Tennessee. ! He was standing on the high- trying U work his way to nearbyjkepi the blaze from spreading Thuty Iimi plumbing In-

Ttw wounded criminal waa tab- way near the railroad track." the cmattanooga, Tenn., where he has nearby summer cottage The loaaj pcctiotu were made daring Febru-

Sl-mr-old pohce ehief recoHuated.jrelatives. )ia partly covered by insurance. Jtry-

Nags Head Hotel Is Burned Today

Permits Issued For $133,200 Of Construction

No Protection

bank at the time.

White, American female, champagne blonde. S feet 8. ex- - . e f

tremely good looking." aald the |f| OUllDle Llie police broadcast. w

Alert detective* found that MIm

Pittsburgh.* liih Street Boys Club entered the debate because it wants to ahoot up a rocket and doesnt know if that would break the law. FVlton thinks the United

sutes ought to have a code of

I space laws. Becker does not agree. The State Department attorney

Insrwri hsd taken a cab to the WICHITA. Kan (AP) Simple .put hi caae Ous wav:

b.nk. h.dlt.Uforlr.ndtWn:!i':,11* '[J:

NAGS HEAD..NC. fAPi - The Sportaman Hotel, a two-atory, 14-roura atruciure, waa destroyed by fire ear^ tudy at an aUmated lota of ^.ouu Mr. and Un Fraaier, the ewn-ers and operatora, were the only oocupants-at the time of the fire.

Permite for new oon.*tructScm having a total value of $133 200 were lsued by Building Inspf ftor J. W. WiiRon during the month of February. ,

The bulk of the amount wa* I credited to residential con*truction Wilson a, report showed that eon-yfructlon of nine dwelling* were iuthorlreo They have a total value of tlOiAOO. ,

There were tlx permita for add!- Cons to residences and the addition* are valued at $16.300 One txualneas construction permit wa i*?.ued with value of $10000 ; There were two bulne aiter-; tion permits to coet $1,60U attd ocie storey permit valued at t4U). Wilson turned ov*er $326 in fees

about

^'rt^Th'rah\rf)irhiIk"de^ ;^^ mental lU- space to write a code of law for

brcai^e she WM M ^ - delegates to the care of any immeditte problem*,

for tTeVme re'sL; a^cket adl Conference Regulations set down now includ-

-------- ~ ------------ Friday. . ixn claim on how high the UrJt-

We have the same factorsicd States extend*, might Just lead which bring about mental illness jto more confUct later. The Sta.e

m the cities, mly in a httle dil- i>p,rtnient plans to follow a U N.

ferent setting." he said of ^-st gathering information

Dr. Peeke said tle majority of oo *pce problems,

doctor* In rural area are general practitioners. "We do not need more psychiatrists; we need mort; physician with psychiatric knowledge and skills.'* he said.

Free On Bond

I la tbe Trt-Goustir Aoaptial at

L. W Liitv of IM W, Lenoir f;t. In Cinvton who is charged with marder, waa released under tie.eae bond lal# ywiilerrtay afternoon, s hr riff Ruri W. Tyson said todsy.

Lilly waa rharged srith murder following Ihe death ef Larre Ifennis of Rt L GHfloo fn Pitt .Memorial Hospital Is at sroekend.

Dennis hsd been shot thrsvgh the che*t.

Lilly was giyes a pretimlnary Itrarlnc hefure Justlee ef the Fearo Lather Mirart Tharsday aftsTnoost Hxs sm bevad ever 1 gapertor Ceart sad at ikuit tine m bend was aJlewrsL Howeeer, daprrlor Court Judge J. Paul trirxelle set the gie.tM bend yesterday and it waa posted during the afteroeen.

Macmillan Hopes Dulles Can Join

GUARDS RElZrD

WALPOLE. Maas <AP) Five inmates at Maasachusetta Sutd Pristm were reported today to have seized four guards includlxig a deputy warden and to have holrJ up to the pnaoo metal abop

BELFAAT. Northern Ireland ('APt Prime Minister Harold Macmillan aald today he mptctg his Washington talka to last three or four day*.

"I eartiestly hope and pay that Secretary of State XHilles wUI be

.FTOKT NO CBA.NOt S'" rr BRAQO. N C. (AP>~-0Rj MeciiUaa Is due in WiMditogtua CJeurge C. Marshall. 78. who has at the Preaidenfa to^tioe been in Womack Army Hospital March 19. Before that he wm visit here since suffering a stroke Jan Pari*. Bonn and Ottawa te help

15, 1.* still m serious condition. E>oc. tora reported no change today-

concert- Allied policy ea tht Sevitt threat to Weat BarR.

/ ' I I.

FACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturday, March 7,

Cfirlatlaa rrlce* Chtlrnitn

Man's Ood-giren right to fret-dona and baith will be brought out at Christian lienee services Sunday In the Lesson*Sera)on en>

Utlcd Man."

Scriptural selections from the Klnf Jamea Veraton of the Bible win include Luke's account of the healing by Christ Jesus of the woman "which had a spirit of

with Mrs.

laey

HarreU. 240 East 4th 8t.

No. 3 Mrs. W.M. Reading, Jr., Chairman, with Mrs. M.W. Aldridge, Sherwood Drive Monday, 3:00 p.m.

No. 6 Mrs. A A. Forbes. Jr., Chairman, with Mrs. Floyd McGowan. 302 East 9th Si.

No. 8 ~ Mrs. M.W. Maxwell.

Litirmlty eighteen years, and was iG.B.W. Had-bowed together, and could In no JSl. V

wise lift up herself." 03:11-11) No. 10 - Mra. J. <^ey.

Th, toUowln, *111 b, r~d irom

"Science and Health with Key to the Scrlptum" bv Mary Baker grown

Eddy 228:I>: What Is It that! 0. 4 ^s wyaw srowm

lira. Florence Scott, choir di* rector,

a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James D. Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 pm.Chi Rho 8:30 pm^.YF. yoatb

CHURCH OF OO0 Skfaacr Btriwt

Rev. J, H. Daniels, pastor 0:4 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Jmmie Boyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF,Evans, superhitendent

LATTER DAY SAfNTS ( (Meets Seventh Oay Chareli. Bast Itth St.

Dr. ft. M. Jorfensen. Pr^ldent 10:00 a.m.Sunday School

If 11:00 amvService RMI Sunday

Cxi.)

Bramdi

7:00 p.m.Worship Servlea

bind, man'with Iron ah.ckle. u> Mr., J.W. Overton,

gin slckne.5s, and death? What-

r; '!!!!* "I*- -I KA. Coleman. 404

the divine government Truth ^

606 Elm St.

No. 5 Mrs, D R. Davis, Chair-

mikes man free."

South Harding St.

No, 9 - Mrs. J.D. Messlck,

f04:8): "Now, O Lord, thou art our father; we are the clay, and thou our potter; and we all are the work of thy hand."

Chairman, In the Church Parlor No. 11 Mrs. Clara Moye ShackeU, Chairman, with Mrs. H.A,

0m 0^0 m VetuiAau, wjmi an

W.S.C.S Circles's^fo;

I Monday, 8:00 p.m.

The Circles of the Woman's

No. 12

Mrs. T.R. Jones,

Society of Christian Service of Chairman, with Mrs, J.A, Wlthey, Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church ill North Eastern St. will meet as follows; No. 13 Mrs. J. Knott Proctor,

Monday, 10:00 a.m. Jr., Chairman, in the Church Par-

No. 1 Mr*. Helene Hlggt lor.

A nursery U provided for babies for sU services.

7:30 p, m. i^angilistk and Healing Service *

7:30 p.m. Wed. Dedication Service

7:30 p.m. Frl.Youth Service, Miss Hasel Baker, director

FfRtT PRESBYTERIAN

Rev, Richard R Oammon, pastm Mra Guy V nltli, OrfinSel Or. W Edmund Durham, CbMr 'Director

8T, PAUL'S EPISCOPAL

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

Miss Carolyn Clapp, Director of Christian Education Mrs. Curtis Sutton, Parish Secretary

7:30 a. m.Holy Communion 9:30 a m/Family Eucharist

9:46 am.Sunday SdhooL Mr. F. Richard AtUnson, supertntend-ent

11:00 am.Momlnt Worsh^

CHERRY LANE F.W.R Rev. W. M. CUrk, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.mWortiilp 1st Sunday

ST. MATTHEW'S F.W.IL

Rev. Bister Hattie Cofob, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Ernest L. Peterstm, supertntendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 3rd it 4th Sundays 8:00 pm.Worship 3rd ds 4th ^ndays Quarterly meeting third Sunday m January. April, J<ily, October.

sundaya

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. 23QN

Rev. K. T. Hall, minlater Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st Ae 3rd Sundays

ST. MART BAPTIST

Rev. J. E. James, iMistor 9:30 am.Sundsy School, WllUe R. ^mes. Miperintcfident 11:00 ajn.WOTshlp every 1st Sunday

WEST GREEHVILLI PRESBYTERUN

Rev. William Link, minister

Mr. Herman NoiMes, Sup<nla- * * tendent of Sunday School ' ..

9:30 a.m.-Momlng Worship J

GREEffVlLLE SOUTH UNIT OFi JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES | 191 Brm StreM j

1:00-4:00 pm. Sun.Watch-'

ALLEV8 CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:80 am.Sunday 8<^iool, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship aorvice every 1st ftin-day

Kirkpatrick, Chairman, with Mrs. W.T. Smith. 1008 West Wright Road No. 2 - Mrs. J.B, Klttrell. Jr..

No. 14 Mr*. W.P, Moor*. Jr., Chairman, with Mr*. John Shannoa-house, 2712 East 10th St.

it JAc. (huAchM,

EVENTH OAT ADVENT18TB Coloels] Ueffhts, 19th St. Ext. Rev. Howard Vincent SoUng, pastor (phone PL 2-4584)

10:00 am. Bat.Siabbath School 11:10 am. Sat,Worship

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 ArUngtoti Street Rev. Mark Owen*, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. L. R. Stox. euperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship ' 9:00 p.m.Young People's Fellowship 8:30 p.m/'Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting A nursery Is provided by Um hurch for sU servioea

CALTART BAPTIST

1504 N. Green# St.

Rev. Jack W. Finch, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Tommy Finch, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 3:00 p.m.Prison Camp Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.Ladles Fellowship at home of the pastor.

7:15 p m. Tuesr-VIslUtlon 7:30 p.m. Wed;Oottags Prayer Service at 1114 Evans St.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service 7:30 p m. Frl.Young People at home of Pastor

A nursery is provided for the kiddles.

GRACE PREl WILL BAPTIST Rev Rashle Kennedy, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Jimmie Spain, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Servio#

6:30 p.m.League, Ernest Harris, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 o,m. Wert.Prayer Service 8:30 m. Wed,Choir Practice 7:3' n. Thurs.Visitation Ma , 18-23Revival

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

Rev. R. B, Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m/Sunday School, Mr. Btephen Walters, supertntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip Special "Jeui Is Coming" (Belfry Quartet)

Anthem"Let 'There Be Peace On Earth" Miller

Sermon"Loving Chrlat's Return" (II Tim. 4:8)

Broadcast over WOTO.

There is a nursery provided by tha church women for the 11 a.in worihlp hour.

8:30 p.m/l;agufa 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Hymns"Where Could I Oo?" and "Walking On 'The King's Highway" (Mixed Quartet) Sermon"Corruptness Tlirough Compromise" (Psl. 1:1)

7:80 p.m. Tuea/Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service end RvangGllsm Classes 7:00 p m. Thurs.Chorus and Junior Choirs 8:00 p.m. TTiurs Senior Choir

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. Helen Dail, choir director Mr. Robert Hesse, organist 9:45 a m.Sunday School, M. B. Macl.eod, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:60 p.m.FeUow.5hIp Supper 8:16 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MARANATHA F.W.B.

E. ]4(h Street Extension Rev. lAfue Davis, pastor 9:45 amSunday School, Mr. Mclvtn Sutton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p m. Wed.Prayer Meeting and Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Wed., March 16A film, "A Cry In 'The Night" Adult* and children of all agM are extended a warm welcome to all our servlcea.

10:15 a.m.Christian Education 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer 5:30 p.m.Evening Prayer 6:30 p.m.Young Chttrchmen and Canterbury Club 6:30 p.m. Mon.Evening Prayer 8:00 p.m. Mon.General Meeting,. Womana Auxiliary 10:00 a.m. Tues.St, Mary's Chapter

10:00 s-m. TuesDiocesan Dept. Christian Education 6:30 p m. TUes.Evening Prayer 10:00-4:00 p.m. Wed.Diocesan Clergy and Lay Leadership Training

4:00 p.m. Wed,Junior Choir Rehearsal 5:30 p.m. Wed.Evening Prayer (Children's)

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:00 & 10:00 a m, Thurs/Holy Communion 8:30 p.m. 'Thurs.Evening Prayer

6:30 pm. Thuri.Parish Dinner (covered dish)

6:30 p.m. Pri.LHany

11:00 a.m. 8at.Ordination to

Priesthood, Rev. John Tol Broome, St. James Church, Belhaven

-Morning Worship 10:45 am.%inday School

'Tues.fterviee Fri. Nlt-Mlxiliter's School and Serrlc*

MBADOWBROOK ARTHUR CHAFEI.

PRESBYTERIAN g. Btemby, jNUtor

Rev. E. C. Thornburg, paatorj 9;30 a.mSunday School, Mr. 9:46 ^m.^unday Sc^l, Mr. jLegnder Monk, superlntondent Henry S. Wood, superintendent

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev, Percy B. Upchurch, iMistor Mrs. Claude S. Kidd, muslo director

Miss Frances Johnson, orgsnlst 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Carlton Cosart. superintendent 11:00 a.mMorning Worship Sermon"Pillt and the Croas" Anthem"Look Away to Jesus" Blljw-Drakestone (Church Choir) 8:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 8:30 p.m.'Training Union, Mr. Arthur 8. Alford, director 7:30 p.m^Evenlng Worahip 'The young people will hsve charge of our evening worship service, midweek worship service and next Sunday morning worihlp service.

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder G. L. Coker, pastor Service at 11:00 a.m. every first Sunday.

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC 3999 Caat Foxrtb St.

Rev. J. HyUnd, pastor 6.45 a.m. Mon.-fYl.Masses the Convent 7:30 a.m. Sat.Masa at Church on Second Street 8:30 Je 10:46 a.m. Sun.Maasea at Auditorium Chapel, 2808 East 4th St.

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN

Rev. William J. Madrton Jr.,

minl.Hier

9*45 a m.Sunday fichonl. Mr. l.ouU Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 am,Morning Wor.shlp 6:00 p.m.Disciple Student Fellowship, ChrlHtian Ymrth Fellowship, Chi Rho (Intermedales) 7:30 pm. Wed.Choir Practice. Boy Scouts

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meeti at Elmhurst Elementary Hehool

Rev. Thomas Money, minister

Crossword Puzzle

BBBB

A0B0I9

I. pMullar RUafllke

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19. Chemical element

ll.lnn.Sp,

35 Consequent* ly

37. Enchantment

18. Ooddeee of discord

41. Measure of yam

41. Fine sand

44. Pep

45. Mild Cigar

47. Road Burfaelng material

48. Dodge

50. Emit la rays

13. Win*, water end eugar drink

61, Invent*

14. Forect growth

aoiaoira mam nn BQcati BBm mB oRidi uoBn

Solution of Yeitorday's Puiilo

55. Routlno of work DOWN l.thip planks E Vibration: music I. Laid a now floor 4. Literary acrapi

jr-

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73"

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I Metal fastener

I.7th oenlurv alnt of crlpplei

7. River In Sixony

8. Found stlor.

9. Groove

10. Bouquet

II.Artlflclsl waterway

12. Discuss 19. Pile 22. Ones 24. Tablelandi 26. Expression of disgust 88. MaJecit

50. Soft thin muflln

32 Stir up

33 Expands 84. Stage player 36. Explore

St. Happenlni 39. Large treerti 40 Idol -42, Piltt CUCMSlOO 45 Tax 46. German river 48. Appointed to arrive

51. John. Scotrk

11:00 a.m..Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Pioneer FeUowshlp, 7:30 p,m.Evening Worship Hymn Singcor^rcgatlonal favorites

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting In Annex g;16 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Praetiee

7:30 p.m. TThurs.Boy Scout Troop 462

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.R. Rev. B. L. Strickland, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship

GOOD HOFE F.W.B.

Rev. S. Hemfoy, pastor 9:30 a.m.->Sunda7 School, Mr. O. C. Brysnt, superintendent

NEW

BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland

Rev. S. T. Kliicbrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd j Sundays

THE SALVATION ARMY

Lt, snd Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meetlr^ 6:15 pm.Y.P.L.

7:00 p.ip.OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon^Mens Club 3:30 p.m. Tuea.Junior Legion 6:30 p.m. 'Tues.Corps Cadets 7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Girl Guards 3:30 p.m. Wed.Bunbesms 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladle# Lesgue 7:30 p.m. Frl.Band Practice

ST.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cetaarhe and 11th Sta

Rev. C. O. Ciibb, pastor

8:30-9:00 a.m.Broadcaet from! Wednesday afternoons, from 3 toi

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Meade Sti.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service Library open Monday and

the Church 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangell*tlc Service 7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 'Thur*.Youth Service, John David Cannon, president 'The End of Your Search for a Friendly Church.

UNITED LUTHERAN MISSION Meet Clark's Funeral Hone Chapel

Rev. Terry W, Agner, minister 9:45 am.-^unday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sundsy School, Mr. Charlie L. Smith, euperlntendent 8:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p m.~Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Rev. W. M. Howard Jr.. Minister Miss Margaret Rose Powell. Educational A.aalRtant Dr. Carl T. HJortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organlat 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Wof,ahlp Organ Prelude"Lamentation," Guiimant Duet"O Holy Father," (from Mtritana) Wallace (Mlta Roae-rnary Swlaher and Dr. Carl HJorts-vang)

Offertory"Jesus, Our Lenten Feast of Thee," Cowell Offertory Anthem"Ijet Not Your Heart Be Troubled," Po.st#r HermonRev, W. M. Howard Jr. Organ Poetlude"Prayer," Lord

8*00 p.m.M.Y. F.

7.30 p.m.Evening Worship Organ PreUide"-"A Lenten Meditation," Ketelbey

Solo"O God, Be Merciful," Bartlett (Mies Patricia Jone*) Offertory"Andante Rellgloao," IlRllIng Sermon Rev, Howard Organ Poatlude"Our Father In Heaven," Dupre 4*00 pm. Mon,Junior Choir fl30 pm. I'lle*.-Couple* Cla.ss 10 00 am. WedPrayer Group 7:30 pm. Wed,- Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. WedBoy Scouts 10 00 a m. Tluir.s. Prayer Group

7.30 p.m. Thure,Choir Re-hear.Ril

7:30 p m. Frl."Webelos" Cub Scout Den 10 00 a.m. Sat. Membership Clas*

ST. JAMES METHODIST Foreit at E. 8tb

The Rev. J. Malloy Owen, pastor James H. Psrnell, Director of Muslo

9:45 a m.Sundsy School, Mr. Gordon B. Berry, superintendent Hymn*Slnt in Assembly Classes for all agee.

11*00 a m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude

Anthem"Faith Of Our Fathers" (St, Jame.s Choir)

The CoIle<'t & Prayera Reading of the Word Heeeptlon at New Members Hermon"On Judging Othei*" (Matt. 7:1-5)

Organ Postlude An excellent Nuraery is msln* tslned for smsll children over tlx months old.

3 (K) p m TV Chodr st. Studio

4 00 p m."The Circuit Rider," WNCT-TV

Tlie Singing Clreult Riders" (dir. by Mis* Jane Fuller) Mesaage "Murder" (Malloy Owen)

80 pm.M.Y F 4 00 pin, Mon.-Membership Clas

8:00 pm. Mon.-W SCS. General Meeting In Pink Room 7:00 p.m. Wed.- Boy Si^out Troop 340

8:00 p.m. Wed -Choir Rehcrtr^al 7 :30 p.m. Thurs.Explorer rout 340

5. Visitors welcome.

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, psstor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nimmo, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 8.00 p.m.B.T.U., P. D. Sledge, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Tliurs.Prayer Service

MT.

CALVART F.W.B. Hndson Street

Rev. W, L. Jonee, pestor Sat. NlteHoly Communion 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, WUlle Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worghlp 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. 2nd de 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p mSenior Choir Rehearsal Twice Monthly

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 18th A Railroad Streela

Rev. J. E. Tlllet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. 5U1-ton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st t 3rd Sundays

8:30 p.m.B.T. ., Milton Carr Jr., director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st St 4th TTUee. * Program Committee

SEL VIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greene Street

Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, supertntendant 11:00 a.m.Servlcea 1st St 3rd Sundays 8:00 pm. each 'Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p m. 3rd St 4th 'Thura. Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL A. M. B. ZION

Rev. W. C. Sapp, minister 9:45 amSunday School, Mr. Joseph Oodette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. 8. Hem by. pastor 9*30 amSunday School. Mr. Luther Smith, superintendent

white oak BAPniT

Rev. P. H. Warren, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. L. X. Hardy, assistant supertntendent 11:00 a m.Mornlnf Worship

EMMANUEL TEMPI.B A. M. R. ZION MISSION m Wyatt St.

Rev, R, T. Hall, minister 4:00 p.m.Service each 4th Sunday

Wed NlteChurch School

PHIMPPl CHRISTIAN

Rev. J, F. Mct,aurln. pastof 9.30 amSunday School, L. Beniamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th

undny*

4 00 pm-Biblical Hour 3rd Sunday, A. F Norfleet. Instructor 7:30 pm,Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pmJunior Choir Frac-tlce lit St 3rd Mondays 7:30 pmSenior Choir hearaat 2nd St 4th Mondays

Ka-

HOLY TRINITY Dung las Aveae#

Rev B B. Dunn, pastor

10 00 amBible Church School

11 00 a.m.Wtirshlp

BELL'S CHAPEL CHUECH

Rev. L. Ih Davl.a, pa-stor 9 30 a mSunday School

CED4R GROVE BAPTIST Rev I.eroy Perkln.a. pastor 10:(X) a.m.Sunday School, Leon

MONICA MISSIONARY BAPIIST Grlmesland Rev. I. H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS MaribMX

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 19:00 a.m.Suiuiay School, Mr. Willi* Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 8:00 pm.Young People's H.A. Each third Saturday at 3 pjn. the Usher Board meebi.

(Jharlie Parker,, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service* 2nd 4s 4th Bondays

ST. JOHN F.W.B. Liaceta Park Rev. F, I* Ettxon, pastor 9:46 ajn.Sunday SclwxA, Mr. J. L. Armttronf, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Service 3rd Sundays

I 9:t am.Sunday School, Mr. Simon Reaves, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 7:30 p.m/Worship 3:00 p.m. 4th SunWorship 7;30 pm. 2nd Thurs.Choir j Rehearsal

I 7:30 pm. Pri. before 2nd Sun. Church Ck>nferenc

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

Elder M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 a.m.amday School, Mr. Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 am-Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ST. 7TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL linealn Park

Priest J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 3:00 p m.Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallace and Walmrt Sta.

Rev. Joseph Perscm. pastor 9:46 am.Sunday Schott, Mra. M. L. Blount, supertntendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st St 3rd ISundays

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION

Rev. E. E. UAS, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

^ ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev. D. A. Mumford, pastor 9:30 a.m.-T-Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p ro, 2nd St 4th Tues, Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Satotsville"

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whltoker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd 4t 4th Sundays

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

ST. JAMES F.W.&

W. Perry Street

Rev. W, W. Askew, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAB A.M.E. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zachartah Pierce, pastor

ZION HILL F. W. R

Rev. Will Harris, pa.5tm*

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Walter L. Jordan, supertntendent Worship every 4ih Sunday. Prayer sendee every Friday.

ZION CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev, Z. D. Harris, pastor 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:30 p.m.Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worehlp

MORNING STAB HOLY

Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson

Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December, Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B. Simpson

Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a m Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

Rev. E. H. Harrts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

ST.

JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J, E. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

F. W. B.

HOLLY HILL Belvoir

Rev, R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWN'S CHAPEL Belvoir Highway

Rev. Raymond Orlshwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School. Mr. Ell.sha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd St 4th Friday nights

ROCK SPRING F.W.B.

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Bunday School, Tony Thlfpen, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PETER'S BAPTIST

Rev. K H, Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahip 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMING'S CHAPEL

Rev. K. T. Hall, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11.00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sunday*

8:00 p.m.Service* 2nd St 4th

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THt CMUaCM FOa ALL . . , ALL FOR TMC CMUaCM

Th* CKurA k a* factor *M

rth for it* IniiMint of ttrtctor anj good ittr*A*tip. dl M a (lerthout* ( pirlual oaltMt. WiiKeat a Mroag Church, ariihar htnecracjr aor cviliiilioe aa iurtiv*. Tkr art four lound raioM wh/ tvtry proa thould altoad Mrvita* rtgularljr lad iuf|>orl iK* Church. They arot (I) Far Km on tak*. (2) For hi* (hildren't rake. ()) For gt* lak* of hit ooimuaiiy aad ntriea. (4) For ih* ttk* ( gio Church itotlf, which a*(l hi* tooftt and mtieriat tuppoH. Pita to go a church tcguUrly ond t*ad four Biblo dtilf.

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Monday

Tuaaday

Wednaaday

Tktiraday

Friday

Saturday

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Of eourse 1 don't tesre you. I'm only s little boy mskinf believe Im a big bad man.

Some day, though, I will be big. Some day this game might be real, 'cause even the biggest bad man was once a little boy. And who knows what made him go wrong? Thats why early training is so important.

In church and Biblt school we learn about God's kindnes* and love, and how we can tmit Him for the things w* need. We leam to wont to help others, instead of hurting them.

Eneoursg* the children you know to team the good they can. Make ehurek.and Ble sehod your family eustomplease.

This >ris of ads is beinf published aacb week in The Reflector and Is being sponsored by the following zjidiriduals and business establisbmentsi

PiH FCX ServiisB Farmeri Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Guaranty Bank dk Trust Co.

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Bifffs Drug Storo Bilbro Wholesale Co.

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Staple and Fancy Groceries 300 Evans Street Phone 2186 1018 Dickinson Avenue Phone 2115

Homo Sawings and Loan Ass*b

403 Evans Street Phone 4681 Depoeita Insured up to 110,000

ill

Saturday, March 7, 19S9THE DA!LY REF?,ECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

/AGE THREE

Girl Scouts Tour CaoitalTeach chadren

How To Spend

IVeddingBel/s To Ring In May

SCOUT TROOP NO. 28 . . . left yesterday for a weekend sightseeing trip to Washington, D. C. The group will visit many points of interest while in the nations aipltai. IPhoto by Peggy Smith)

i'ourtecn Girl Scouts, Troop No. 28, left yesterday morning for f heir weekend destinati(mWashington. D. C.

Mrs. Robert E. Cramer, the scout leader, with chaperones, Mr. 'and Mrs M. J. Coles, Mrs. W. C. Hol-lowell, and Mr. and Mrs. Hank Tribley, accompanied the girls.

The group spent last night at Camp Rockwood, the National Girl Scout Camp at Bethesda, Md.

During the weekend the scouts plan to see Jefferson Monument, Lincoln Monument, Washington Monument, Smithsonian Institute, the Capitol, Supreme Court, Library of Congress, White House, National Cathedral, National Zoological Museum, Aqquarhim, em-

ba.ssies, and Islamic Moeque.

To make the trip more like scouting, the girls plan to cook Ihelr own meals out.

Tonight the Cinerama will hold the interest of the young scouts.

Religious services will be held at the camp.

Girl Scout Week will be observed March 8-14.

Those on the trip ara Judy Cramer, Barby Cramer, Julie Coles, Linda Hollowell, Linda Perris, Nancy Forrest, Nancy Tribley, Katherine Howard, Peggy Vetter, Janice Williams, Etoan Laughter, Ann Buchanan, Barbara Peaden, Rebecca Parks, Timmy Cramer, the chaperones, and Dr. Cramer.

Club Gives

So/daL fiaimdah.

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for

Married

members, Greenville Country Club.

3:30 p.m.Miss Jane Pullr present her senior voice recital In McGinnis Auditorium.

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

MONDAY

MRS. GEORGE RAY SHACKLEFORD ... Is the former Miss Joyce Faye Little, daughter of Mrs. Lottie Little and the late James Little. Her marriage to Mr. Shackleford, son of Mrs. J. F. Shackleford and the late Mr. Shackleford, is announced by her mother. The wedding took place March 6.

SocioL TioJtsi,

Mrs. Annia Pittman has returned from Miami, Fla.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:00 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Sheppard Memorial Library.

7:30 p.m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

TUESDAY

t:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club will meet with Mrs. S, L. Wilkerson.

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

3:30 p.m.Dr. Eliiabeth

Utterback will be the guest speaker for the Pine Arts department meeting at the home of Mrs. W. C. Harris.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. C. B. Taff will be hostess to the Semi-Centl Book Club.

+ Births +

Bouse

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. WUlis Ruffin House of RdMrsonville, a son, Dennis Stuart, on March 6 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Annual Dinner

BETHELThursday night the members of the Bethel Home Demonstration Club entertained at an annual dinner in the Bethel Elementary School lunchroom with hu.':bands and special friends as guests.

The U-shaped taWe was covered in white. Arrangements of splrea and yellow jonquils flanked by trailing green Ivy Interspersed with yellow J<mqulls were used to decorate.

Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church, gave the invocation after which a turkey dinner was swved.

Mrs. A. J. Crane gave the welcome address and R. B. Eklmond-son gave the response in behalf of the husbands and other invited guests.

Mw. R, R. Whitehurst, president, introduced the speakers for the evening. They were Mrs. Sue May, Pitt home agent, and Ed King, farm agent frwn the ex-temlon service. They gave a pro^ gram on the new topic "Family Teamwork. They brought out the fact that it takes a lot of give and take in working together as a family unit to make a happy home. Family worship was stressed to strengthen family ties. Mrs. May ended the program with the poem, "So Long As There Are Homes by Grace Noel Crowell,

The recreational leader, Mrs. R. R, James, led the group In a number of contests with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williamson and Mrs. Henry * Rogerson as winners of the prises.

Assisting In serving were Mrs. R B. Edmondson, Mrs. R. R. James, Mrs. J. S. Moore, Mrs. F. C. James. Mrs. Alton Carson, and Misses Kay Rogerson, Carolyn Manning, and Shirley Whitehurst.

TlfbsdinqA..

Winslow Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Randall Winslow of 409 Pittman Drive, a daughter, Susan Anne, on March 7 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton L. Fleming have returned home from Daytona Beach, Fla.

Brodys la now showing its new arrival of Spring Hats by Mr. John, Illy Dache, Amy and Betmar. Make your selections while our stock is complete.(Adv.)

Service Guild To Meet The Wesleyan Service Guild of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Monday, March 9, at 8 p.m. with Misses Margaret and Lillian Purvis. 1910 East Sth St. Mrs J. H. Waldrop will review the book The First Easter by Catherine Marshall.

Money Correctly

RALEIGHChildren and money can be amorm the difficult

rrobiem? for* today's parents.

Since money is required for more things than 25 years ago, it IsTnore important than even to train children In the wise use of money, cmphasixes Miss Mamie Whisnant, heme management specialist for the N. C. Afrricultural Extension Service.

Wise use of money requires practice. Children can't practice unless they actually have some money to handle,

Alld^ances may be the answer. The amount depends on the age and need of the child, but he tiouidnt be given money in addition to the set amount, except In rare or unusual circumstances.

Authorities agree that generally a child leains the use of money test if he is allowed to make his own decision concerning it. He reeds guidance, not dominance.

This learning of money manage-n.'cnt takes time ,and practice. E-ry individual must learn to take usponsibility in handling money.

30 Years Ago Today

March T, 1929

Thursday afternoon little Miss Jane Rowlett entertained a number of her girl friends at a matinee party, the occasion being her birthday. Fhom the theatre the guests were taken to her home on East Fourth Street. A contest was enjoyed. Little Miss Kathleen Whlchard was given a novelty fan for high score and little Miss Alice Lee Blow was given a novelty doll for low score. A pretty pink and white birthday cake was used as a centerpiece. An Ice course was served.

MISS LOIS ANN BRILEY ... of Washington 1 the daughter of Mrs. Anna Mlszelle Briley of OreenvUle and the late Raymond Briley Her engagement to George A. Roberson Jr., s<m of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Roberson of Washington, is announced her mother. The wedding will take place m May.

MISS JANET PRANCES POWELL ... 1* the daughter of Mr, an^ Mrs. Vance Agustus Powell of Winston-Salem, who announce her engagement to James WUUam Hendrix, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Fuller Hradrlx of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 31.

Buffet Menu

Breaded veal cutlets and baked ham head the menu to be served at the Moose Lodge Sunday afternoon beginning at 6:30.

Other dinner accompanimrats will be green beans, grout cheese potstoes, to.?ed salad, chicken .alad, cold cuts, grape nut pudding, and Ice cream.

Movies wUl be shown to the children.

Convention Report Told

Gash the edges of steak or chops before broiling so they wont curl.

AYDENThe Ayden unit of the American L^lon Auxiliary met in late February at the home of Mrs. O. C. Stroud sr. The president, Mrs. A. r, Rowe, presided.

Mrs, Lula Tripp led the group in an opening prayer. Following the routine business, the corresponding secretary was instructed to send cards to several members in various hospitals.

The Ways and Means Committee, Mesdames Harry Stlliman, Ruggle Gooding and Clay Stroud

Sr., announced plans for a dance tc be held on March 14 in the Legion Hut.

Mrs. Jack Collin* gave an account of the meeting of the National Convention held recently In I Washington. D. C. Mrs. Collins I Is a sute officer in the Auxiliary, I Mr*. Stroud dlscussiid an article !by Mr. Kogef, It May Be Later Than You Think, and the article *rhls Is The Iron Curtain by the national president of the auxiliary which appeared In National News.

VIembers Tell What

4-H Means To Me

B) MONROE WATERg

County Council Executive Board Meets

Masonic Notice

Greenville Chapter No. 50, R. A.M., will have a stated convocation Monday, March 9, at 7:30 p m. Supper Wlfl be served at 6:30 p.m. Work in the Royal Areh degree. All companions are urged to attend.

W. HERMAN NOBLES. H. P.

W. B. PHILLIPS, SecreUry

Club Members Beautify Elmhurst Entrance

MAKES PLANS . . . The Executive Board met Wednesday morning at the Home Demonstration Auditorium to make plana for the County Council meeting to be held Tuesday. March 10. TTiose who atund the sesslcm were, left to right, Mrs Albert B-ll, Mrs Wilbur Worthington, Mr*. Harry Jarvis, Mrs. R. B. Edmundson, Mrs Herbert 'Ttylor, and Mrs. Obed Caslelloe. A.sstst-ing in the plannhig were Mrs. Lola Freeman and Mrs. Sue May. home agents. (Photo by Pidiify Smith)

Communist Party Used As Topic

The Aries Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Carl Pierce, withi Mrs. Virginia Basnight serving as hostess, 'Tuesday. She had as her puesta Mrs. Jean Brown, Mrs. Ann PhUllps, Mr*. Angua Blue, Mr*. Fita Duncan. Mrs. Roy Co-, burn, Mr*. Le Baron and Dr. Le Baron, who was guest speaker.

Basnight; treasurer, Mra. J. O. Reynolds; and librarian, Mr*. Gretchen Goodwin,

Rev. J. W. Drake Speaks On Book

Mr*. Kenneth Hite, president, presided over a short business meeting. The following slate of officers for the coming year wa* accepted: president, Mrs. R. 8, Move; vice preaident, Mrs Jack

Mrs, Rebecca Starkey Introduced the speaker of the evemtng. Dr. Le Baron, who Is a professor In (he Social Studies department at E C C. He gave an Informative and comprehen.slve talk on the history of doctrine* of the communlstie party.

Rev. John Drake, Jr. nf the iopal Church spoke to the Pickwick Book Club on The Day C hrut Died Tuesday afternoon.

By SUE FLAKE

When I was seven years old 1 Joined the wmtervUIe - Oreen-\ lie Community 4-H Club, of nhlch my mother was a leader. I started out with one project, gardening.

Now. *lx years later, I am carry-;nf atx project*. I *lo attend County Council meeting*. I enjoy County CkJuncll for mny reasons, but 1 especially like recreation and working with the Extension Agents.

Having attended Cmp Manteo two years, I hope to go again thi* year. This Is one of the many fctlvitlei I really enjoy and I think a 4-H*er would not want to m^ss.

The project I like best I* gardening. I have carried this project for *lx years, and have been a| county winner lor five of them.

This is just an idea of what I do in 4-H. It is *imil*r to what ether 4-H era do In our county, state and nation.

4*H. to me, ha* become a way of life. It in doing things with and i(<r people. To each 4-H'er, 4-H If some htng different; but to U cf u*, U is working together to Make The Best Better

4-H ha* meant a lot to me during the past years. I learn a lot at the meetiiigs wt have at school and working on my projects.

Last Spring our agent* wanted some of us to give a Dairy Foods Demonftration. In this demonstration we found the importance of milk and milk product*.

It wa* interesting to watch all the girls that met in GreenvlUe that Saturday morning to give their demonstration. During the fummer some of the girls were afked to give their demonstration to various groupe.

Each member of the 4-H Club chooees a project I chose Freezing. I learned how to freeze different (egctables.

I reeUy enjoyed taking freexlnf st a project because it will help n,e this summer and the years to come to prepare food for tl family and my future family.

SUE FLAKE

Card of Thanks

For the many klndnMie.s ghowa to us during the recent illness of ! our father, we w Ish to **y Thtnli you. The trays, cards, vtaits, flowers and prayers wl ever be I remembered by each of us.

Ben F. Sutton Family

Derrick; secretary, Mr*. Virginia

Club Hears

Mrs. Edwards

Comments on Childrens Liter*-(ure was the subject of Mrs. Jack R. Edwards' talk to the Inter 8 Book Club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Edwards dlscu/aed books dear to the heart* of children of yesteryear and equally enjoyed by boys and girls of each new feneration.

The fact that the U. 8. or any other country could not do business with Rus.sia was atressed They repudiate all that the , S. stands for. They owe no loyalty to any except to the working class. Dr. Le Baron said that Capitalism and Communlem could not exist Fid# by side An Informal discussion followed his talk.

I This book by Jim BKshop. which ' ------

j the minister reviewed, 1 presented Recipes for red cabbage usually I from a human side telling of the include some tart apple or a little esents of Jesus'life beginninf with .vinegar because an acid helps to jhis birth until he was put to death iitarn Uie attractive color of the ion the cross. jcabbage.

PITT

TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY . THURSDAYI

St. Raphael Menu

GARDEN CLUB . . . The Elmhurst Garden Club members, undn^ the direction of Mr. Trm Brown, chairman, are ahown ptanilni ahnih* at the entrance of Emhurst aa a club beautification prpjact. tPholw by Pffiy Smith)

She singled out a doren children in literature who are dettlned to live forever.

Mrs. Sam Underwood Jr was hoateas for the meeltng at her home cn Rock Spring Road. Robert and Otnger Underwood assisted their mother in aerving fiad and coffee with party accompa-nimenu.

Early spring flowerw in profu-slnn decorated,he living room.

Mr*. Joseph 8 Moye wa* welcomed aa a apecial guest.

MONDAYBarbecued frankfur-tfrs, baked green lima bean* with tonaio sauce, cabbage slaw, hot iron*, chopped onions, pickles, butter, milk, rhoeotate pudding.

TUESDAYChicken pot pie, chopped lettuce salad, carrot sticks, fruit compote, toasted but-er bread, milk, apple aaore.

= WEDNE8DAY - Baked meat loaf, whipped potatoes, cabbage and pineapple alad, dinner roHji, milk, jello with topping.

THURSDAY Breaded pork cht>p*. gravy, buttered green peas, carrot iwlad. scalloped potatoes, corn jelly muffim, milk. cookie.

FRIDAYPimiento cheese and peanut butter aandwiches. fruil jello salad, milk, eup cakea with ichocolaUi dem, ice crtam.

A seen# Iran SEPARATE TABI.Fti stanriag Deborah Kerr, Rita Haywartb. Baft l.anraster and David Niven. iF.P4R.\Tt: TABLI !t * ha* been nomlnatod far 5 Academy Awards, Including Beat Flclnra af tlw laar*

Ibu pay posts* only.

Oder expire* AprtJ iOth Coupon with purchoso of 2 fv* tb. pkgg.

WYAIT-ODARiei

LAWN MIXTUm

A mixfurm for mvmry own

'Carolina" ^ "Coastlown" "Shady Nook* "Sunny South" C. H. Edwnrda

H.AROVV.tRB CO. Pitt Hnrdiwnm CO.AIFANY

FACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, March 7, 1959

Passively Condoning Corruption

When civilian absentee ballots in any section of North Carolina are bought and sold to the highest bidder during an election, there can be no justification for continuing the source of this evil in the state s election laws.

It is indeed tragic that in North Carolina absentee ballots are sold for about flOO as Rep. Leonard Lloyd

Wisdom From Mouth Of A Babe Is Ignored

Adults as a whole have long been aware of the wisdom which comes out of the mouths of babes. And they have been adamant in their determine not tj follow thd sound which often emanates from such sources.

A case in point is the offer the little girl in Miami made to President Eisenhower n few days ago. She offered her lifes savings$61>to the President to be used to help retire the national debt.

She had been keeping the money, she wrote the President, to buy a horse, but had come to the conclusion that our country is more important than luxury. If the nation was going bankrupt, the 11-year-old .said, the horse didnt matter much anyway. Here was her $61 for the nation to use, and the President didnt have to worry about paying it back.

That little girl was genuinely disturbed about the rising national debt of this country. She was determined to do what little she could about the problem even if it meant sacrificing her own property, pleasure and a treasure she had long dreamed of.

What a boon it would be to this nation if a majority of our high officials were as concerned about the national debt as that little Florida girl is.

?ast Action On ?ar-Clearance

By LYNN NISBET

EXPEDITIOUS However much crltlcJiim may be Juattfled for the alow atart In getting down to real work by the General Aaaembly, none of It can be directed at the handling of the par-clearanee bill.

It waji Introduced In the 8<.*nate by Sen. John Jordan of Wake and referred to the committee on banking Monday night. By ten minutes after noon Thursday the committee, of which Sen. Sam Bason of Caswell Is chairman, had staged a public hearing and reported the bill unfavorably on the floor of the Senate.

Oldtlmern could not recall another Instance of such speech handling of a measure of this type. And not many of them could remember another Instance when a committee vote on a bill was taken on the occasion of a public hearing and In presence of the large audience which had assembled.

The Issue of par-clearance of checks or charging recipients of the checks an exchange free for cashing them recurs every session. There was nothing new In this yeara offering or In the argumenta for and against It. That was why the committee, known In advance to be unfriendly to the mandatory par-clearance idea, voted not to continue the hearing, despite protests of the proponents that they had not been given adequate notice, '

On face of the record the protest could not stand up, because more than 2()<) people In some way heard about the hearing and showed up to oppose the bill. A show of hands Indicated less than a dozen in favor of It. Obviously the people who want to continue non-par banking are more active than those who want the practice banned. It 1* the old fight basically between large banks and small banks and there are more little ones than big ones.

RAniROADINO - The hearing session Thursday was voted by newsmen covering It as an outatandlng example of experienced manipulators running rings around novices In the art of politics. The opposition to the bill, which means the friends of non-par banking, quite obviously had the situation well organized They had seen to It tlielr folks were notified of the hearing Proponents were hopi'lessly unorganized and unprepared for the concentrated assnuU,

Chairman Bason, hlnuself a small town banker, announced that he bad called a few friends

and told them he had tickets for the basketball game Thursday afternoon-and Incidentally advised them about the committee hearing that morning.

Another unusual Incident at the committee meeting occurred when Sen. Lunsford Crew of Halifax stepped up to the microphone to make a statement to his committee colleaguesnone of whom was more than 100 feet from him and moved for an unfavorable report. The vote was nine to five for the bill, which means against par-clearance. That ratio was disproportionate to the sentiment of the audience but only the H Senator had the right to vote.

The par-clearance Idea may have a lot of merit or none at all, Merit was not a real Issue before the committee at this meeting. The bill outlawing nonpar banking was slated to be killed and It was. After Ihe meeting someone suggeslPd that If Senator Sam Bason ever has to quit banking as a business he couid make a good living running a railroad,

CONFEDERATES The Legislature Is exi>ected to give final approval to extending the corporate life of the Confederate Women Home at Fayetteville until January 1, 11170. Such a bill sponsored by the Cumberland delegation Is In the mill.

When the home was e.stablish-ed In 191.1 for widows of Confederate Veterans It was given a corporate life of 40 yearsuntil 1953. Ten years ago the time was extended to 1900, and now It is proposed to keep 11 at least ten years more. Eligibility for admission also ha l>een expanded to Include daughters as well as widows of Confederate soldle*s.

There are 3 residents In the Home and the budget coinrtilsslon, ha recommended maintenance appropriations for the next biennium, Indicating purpose to continue It at least beyond the presently set deadline. Al.so substantial Improvements are biUng made on the physical proi>erty, by authorization of the 1957 Legislature.

Under existing laws residents of the Home do not receive the regular Confederate widows* pen-sb'ii their inalntenniice In the Institution amounting to more than the i>cnslon allotment

A bill Is pending In the Sennte to permit Confederate pensioners to receive Federal benefits, recently voted by the Congress. Whether this hill will apply to residents In the Home has not been determined

aft.Heried was the cafe in Graham County In the last General Election.

The greater tragedy for North Carolina is that proponents of the bill to do away with absentee ballot are not finding backing in the legislature to kill this election evil.

North Caroliniansand particularly the states lawmakershave long been keenly aware of election corruption and fraud which w brought about because the civilian absentee ballot is permitted in general elections in the state. Time and again efforts have been made to abolish this unnecessary Itw. But until now Ihe efforts have proved fruitless.

ilow long will North Carolina continue to condone fraud and corruption in its geneit1 elections?

By not repealing the civilian absentee ballot law the state legislature every two year.s at least gives its passive, if not active, approval to the dishonest use made of the ab.sentee ballot to swing an election this way or that.

If the absentee ballot ever made any con.structive contiibution to good government in North Carolina, that day has long since passed.

There should be a sufficient number of members in the General Assembly sufficiently interested in better government for North Carolina to bring about repeal of the civilian absentee ballot law.

Nikita May Also Be Seeking A Way Out

With cautions, careful steps, Soviet Premier Khrushchev appears to be backing away from a showdown with the West over Berlin on May 27.

The ultimatum i.s,ued to the West to abandon Berlin by May 27 was is,sued by Khrushchev in November. Since that time there has been an alternate ebbing and flooding of the tide of international tension over the Berlin situation. In his latest statement concerning Berlin, Khrushchev reas.serted Soviet determination to drive out the Western power.*(. Yet. he said the May 27 deadline could be changed to June or July, and even indicated a much later date '.vould likewise be acceptable to the Soviet Union under certain circumstances.

This development, coming on the heels of British Prime Minister Mncmillnns vi.sit to Moscov,* i. certain to enhance Macmillans position spokesman for the West in dealing with Russia. It abso suggests that Kussin may be anxious to abandon its Berlin ultimatum if a route can be found to do so without the appearance of backing down.

Khrushchevs late.st statement could be part of Soviet strategy to lull the We.st Into dreams of false H(curily and thps stymie Western preparations for a showdown at Berlin while the Kremlin prepares for a test of strength. We cannot overlook such a possibili ty, to be sure.

From present indicution.s, however, it appears that negotiations over the Berlin situation may offer an opportunity for both East and West to avoid conflict as w(dl as undue embarras.sment on either side. And it also appears that with each passing day each Vide is becoming more anxious for such a way nut of the dilemma which the Soviet ultimatum of last November brought about.

Double Dent In Ikes Cabinet

Who He Tryin To Scare?

By DON SCHLIENZ

tendering Unto Caesar

This Is a story about a machine that has been working fulltime for the N.C. Department of Revenue.

Everybody works for the government a good many weeks of every year, but not many privately owned machines share this privilege.

It wasnt exactly planned that way.

This is the way It came about:

Newspaper people will get thirsty, and water coolers alone wont fill the bUl but an occasional chilled soft drink give a lift during the day.

At one time, an old refrigerator obtained to keep darkroom chemical from deteriorating In the heat of summer was also used to cool soft drinks. But the operation was never entirely satisfactory.

Some genius raised the question Why not a drink dispenser? and It sounded logical.

After a certain amount of batting the Idea back and forth it was broached to the boss. In essence, he said Theres enough headaches in the newspaper field.

I dont want to get Involved in selling soft drinks.

He had a point.

But something else he said sounded promising, ,. .that the employes might have a machine installed and run it themselves.

So in the days that followed we thought and talked. In renting a machine there would be some gradually accumulating profits; not much, because sales would be limited to just among ourselves, but over a year profits would mount up. After all, they were intended to show some modest returns.

What to do with that money?

Couldnt split It up, because not everybody would be buying drinks; too, some changeover in personnel would be Inevitable during a year.

So we would give it away to a charity during the Christmas Season. That way wed have the drinks we wanted easily available. and thered be no haggling over what to do with the profits. It seemed a good answer.

The drink dispenser was finally installed with firm understand-

Other Editors Saying.,. O Income And Taxes

The Daily Reflector

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ All in ail President Elsenhower has had pretty good luck with the longevity of his Cabinet even though he' had practicallytwo Cabinets In six years.

All but three members of the original Cabinet he picked In 19.53 are gone. But most of the men who look their places are stUl there. The one exception la Marlon B, Polsom, who succeeded Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby as secretary of health, education ami welfare and In turn was succeeded last year by Arthur S. Flemming.

Now. however, Eisenhowers Cabinet may face a double dent.

Secretary of Stale John Foster Dulles, a member of the original Cabinet. Is fighting cancer and It Is questionable whether he will re.sume hts job. Thursday Nell H. McElroy, secretary of ilefen.se, confirmed reports he bi leaving sometime this year.

It .so happens that DuUe.s and McElro,v next to Elsenhower himself - are the two most Important men In relation to Amer-leun foreign affairs at a time when this country U facing a crlllcal showdown with the Soviet Union over Gernuvny.

McKlroy, 54, told a news conference he planned to re.xtgn toward the end of this year. Ho Is going back Into lulvate bn.sl-ness whence he came In 19.57 when Chaih'H E VVU.son quit as secretary

It hft.H been eslimated it would take any outsider like McElroy. going Into his defetuie job, at lenst IB months to master his l)roh!ems and reach the point where he coiild function at his be.st

This would be true If a sU tct outsider were brought In. But there have lieen reports that Elsenhower will move Donald A Quarles, deputy seereUry of de ^fen.Nr, Into the .secretarys spot when McElroy says goodbye

Quarles Is no novice In the Penlagun He has been there qtiite a while, as deputy secretary since May I, 1957, and before Uiat a.s secretary of the air force and a.slstant secretary of defen.se

McEht)y will be .setting no pree edent by resigning the defense seciTtarya job after a limited Slav and at a serlotus moitietit

Gen. George C Marshall was made secretary of defen.se by President Truman In SrpttunlM'r inrat. a few months after the start of the Korean War*He slay ed in the Job one' year, and re

signed during the war.

Truman reached Into the Defense Department for Mar.shall's successor. He picked Robert A. Lovett, aiso a businessman, who had been Marshall's deputy secretary of defense.

Truman had pulled Marshall out of retirement *- the general had been ill to help out during the Korean War and Marshall told him his stay in the Pentagon might be temporary.

McElroy said Thursday he had told Elsenhower, when the latter appointed him defense secretary In 19.57, that he would want to be relieved before the end of the administration.

But Elsenhower told a news conference Wednesday that McElroy has a sense of duty and; "If things get tighter, well, 1 just dont think he would forget."

Actually, if McElroy waits till near Ihe end of the year to quit, the crlxts over Germany may have flattened out

Besides Ihdles, the only members of Elsenhower's original Cabinet slUl with him are Postmaster General Arthur E Sum-merfield and Secretary, of Agri-culfure Ezra Taft Benson.

SAFE DRIVING TIP

(Greensboro Dally News)

We knew that North Carolina was a poor state, as reflected in per capita Inccsme statistlos, our leadership In the number of small farms and figures marshaled to show how many Tar Heels would be affected by enactment of even a 75-^enta an hour minimum wage law. But U took sta-tistlca cited by Revenue Commissioner James Currie In talking taxes to members of the General As.*iembly to show Just how poor we are.

According to Commlssloner CuiTle, of the 300.000 farmers In the state only 23,000 file state Income taxes and of these only B.iXX) to 12,000 report enough Income to pay taxes. The situation Is even bad among Tar Heel corporations as 20 per cent of them filing Income tax statements don't make any money Here are some statistics and ftatemcnts which should be looked Into. It 1s haid for us to belie\e that the farmers* plight is as bad as Commissioner Curries figures have It. Surely ijpore than 25.(KM) Tar Heel farmers ntnke the minimum required for filing a tax statement. We recognize that this whole, matter

is difficult to get at, but there ought to be some means of crass-checklng. One means, for Instance, might be checking acreage allotments and taking off from there.

Corporations are In a different category. They may show that they are making no money but at the same time they may be paying substantial salaries or emoluments to their owners. The tax take Is not wholly lost If these individual beneficiaries are paying the full Income tax that they should. Checking and crosschecking with federal returns ought to provide at least part of the answer in this field.

The Dally News Is not attempting to single out any segment of the citizenry. What we are stressing Is the fair and equitable bearing of the tax load and the responsibility of those who owe taxes, under the law. paying them. Poor as North Car-lllna is. are Tar Heels as poor as Revenue Commissioner Curries figures make out? The responsibility is for Individuals and corporation* to Hie and for revenue officials to dig Into the fUings if there Is any doubt as to accuracy or justification.

Ing The Daily Reflector wasnt connected with it in any way. It was put In the composing room, where only employes would be apt to enter.

By virtue of having an honest face, I acquired the money-handling chores.

This arrangement worked out pretty well, and after a few months try-out it seemed that instead of paying rent on the machine, our charlSble Impulses would in the long run be better served by buying. So arrangements were made, and a slightly higher monthly payment out of the machines take was In order.

By pennies and nickles, the hoardings In my cigar box began to add up. It was slow. Not much profit in soft drinks. But the revenooers heard about our little operation!

A bill for thirty dollars worth of licenses was brought to my attention just about the time a payment was due on the vending machine.

It almost cleaned put my cigar box.

A few weeks later there was word that a sales tax collection was anticipated. But first another dollar for the business to be properly registered.

The cigar box is building up weight again, but some offhand estimates of what the sales tax is going to take are pretty grim. Suffice It to say, there wont be much left to count.

As is self-evident, oui* drink machine Is a very small business. (More properly one could call it a convenience.) But If you project our drink dispenser business into a larger operation, and proportionately hike the tax load. It makes one wonder how (or why) some retailers keep going.

Of course, ours was a nonprofit set-up to begin with. And it looks as if the revenooers were malting sure it would maintain that status.

Had lo

Stop

Growth

By KENNETH ISHII

TOKYO (AP When Yoshl-mltsQ Matsuzaka was born 23 years ago, his parent* gave thinks to Hie God* for sending them a son.

Yoshlmitsu was a big boy, and his proud parents watched him grow. They worried only a little at first when the boy complaiii-ed of occasional headaches.

But Yoehimttsu grew, and grew, and grew.

Soon his parents pride turned to alarm, for Yoshlmlteu became like a clumsy giraffe, and was about as useful. His height shamed him, and from the sixth grade on he often stayed away from school because wiui so .different from other boys.

Nothing, it seemed, would stop his growth.

By the end of 1956, when he yvas 20, Yoshlmitsu was 7 feet 2 inches tall and still growing. He weighed 215 pounds but was so skinny and weak he spent most of his time in bed.

Operation Ended Growth Yoshlmitsu was taken to a hospital where doctors diagnosed his trouble as giantism, the abnormal growth of a persons body. due to a malfunctions of the pituitary gland. '

Yoshlmitsu has since stopped growing. But he is now 7 feet 6 Inches tall and may be the worlds tallest living man. He weighs 264 pounds.

Dr. Kentaro Shimizu, a neurosurgeon at Tokyo University Hospital, performed an operation on Yoshlmitsu last year to remove an excess of eosinophellc cells in the pituitary gland which control a persons growth. After the operation, his bons harden-and stopped growing.

Yoshlmitsu, a gentle, easy-going boy, now works as a handyman at the Shiunkai Mental Institution in Yokohama.

"I used to be terribly self-conscious about- my height, he said in a recent Interview, but I am not bothered by it any more,

Of course, there are disadvantages, such as having to stoop when gomg through doorways, and In getting clothes to fit me.

Going out in public has its problems, too.

I have to ride taxis when I go out, he explained. I cant ride buses, except when they are almost mpty. Not long ago I made the mistake of getting onto a bus that was already partly full. I began getting more crowded at each stop until 1 got so tangled up I ended up on all four.

Yoshimiteu laughed at Hie recollection.

Tires Easily Yoshlmitsu has aii l.Q. of 100. He eats no much more than the average Japanese. But he tires easily which disqualifie* him from sports.

Shiunkai supervisor* hope eventually to find a useful vocation for Yoshlmitsu. Said one:

We had thought of training him to becwne a painter because he can reach high place* that others cant. But this seem doubtful because he Isnt likely to become strong enough to keep his arms lifted for any length of time.

Dr. Shimizu says his ndings Indicate the tallest case ever of giantism was reported in the United States in 1937 at which time the patient, an 18-year-old was 8 feet 2^ inches.

Shimizu said he didnt know whether this case continued growing after 1937, or even whether he is still living,

Yoshlmitsu ranks second on this list.

But Yoshlmitsu doesnt cart about being famous. 1 want to live a normal life and be part oi society, he said.

Opinions In Brie::

This country won a revolution again.Ht overwhelming odd.x and became a nation becsuae a good percentage of its citizens felt an almost religious devotion to personal liberty and principle* of government and private property ownership that make It work. The system which evolved needs no apologiesIt should be

show'n by its deeds in every category ol human Judgment .splrltuaU. cultural and material. Industrial News Review.

^epther the Administration nor Congress can control spending becauee nobody can control the budget.Wall Street Journal.

A Field Of Commercial Bribery

AiNwAw*-

Bocking into a eurbtide porking spoce on o busy street requires a sharp lookout through the rear window for approoching traffic.

Often in crowded districts the driver followingyoudoas not know you ore going to pork, the Chicago Motor Club ,M>lnts out, to be ture to signal him.

Dont forget that when becking Into e por king place, the left front tender of your cor will |ut into tha odioin* Ing tralYic lone. Walt for an opening before storting the rearword swing.

By ELMER ROESSNER

There Is a rising resentment against moat commfrclal bribery. In the Inst decade, many sUUes have stxengthened their laa.s against It. There have been a numlier of arrests of buyer who accepted kickbacks for fa vorlng certain suppliers. The Federal Trade Coininlsslon ha* cracked down on companies who have bribed retailers with special discounts, or extra adver-tlstuR allowances or paid demon-.stralor.s

But In one field commercial bribery fUxirlshes o|>enly. In met. it H bnasted about

In this field chambers of com merer, ovlr group; and even cities and slates offer bribes to hu.Hlnesses to transfer operations, or to start new operations, in ihetr regions

The .soborno offered by the (.'ornmouwealth of Puerto Rico are perhaps the best known, though not neeessiirUy the mo.'st generous. They eousi.xt of ire meiulmis tax advantages They have the virtues of btng offered only new plaut*. and of renitHlying a desperate economic sttuaUou ou the ishmU. The

Puerto Ricans wont bribe away a plant already established in your town, but they will n*ob-ably offer a proposed new plant a better deal than your cham-l)er of commerce can pul up. THE CURRENCY Mainland commutUUes. unable to offer Income tax advantages, ti y to attract businesses to move in with exemption of most or all property taxes, land and buildings free or at nominal rent.*, financing at low Interest rates; water and power at low rate.^^, and considerable entertainment. Seme offer a "favorable labor climate" which means that the local boya arent organised and that the local constabulary take*i a dim view of out-of-town organizers.

These mainland bidders, unlike their Puerto Rican competitors dont confine themselve* to proposed plants In fact, they favor those with established payroll and markets Two bustnes executives have recently shown the courage to .speak out against this form of commercial bribery WARY OF PROPOSITIONS Robert L. Wolf, director of area

development for the Ohio Power Co., told the Great Lakes Industrial Development Council that extraordinary tactics are employed by states outside the Great Lakes region in attracting new industry with questionable results.

Frajik L. WUiis, treasurer of Eberhard Pabor Pencil Co.. told the American Management Association that manufacturers should avoid free deals and the en-(ertalnment sell offered by croups seeking to attract indust rv to their towns.

Mr Wolf complained that competitors were frequeny able to get expansion funds easier or quicker than h>s company He said that In addiUoo tc sifus of lands and buUdtngs. ami tax exemptions, the management ol small, high-risk industries with po(.>r financial histories gl-ten expect a community to pro vide both equity and working capital. Even sound, large Industrial companies often ask for community finaiwing He also ijramed that dtelre.v^ ed communitle.. unable to rawe money to lure nea Industries, would seek s'.ata and Federal

funds. This, he said, can lead to socialization of credit.

Mr. WUlls said "free deals often may prove costly In the long run. He advised industrial exploring parties to beware of the entertainment sell by local committees, as you are likely to end up with a poorly located plant as well as a hangover. His own ctmipany moved from Brooklyn to WUkes Barre ^ two years ago. This was done, he .said, to get space for an efficient one-story plant on a seven-acre site. Such a site would have been prohibitively costly in Brooklyn.

U8INESvt MERGERS BRING -TRANCE INTERGRATIONS

Sigurd Anderson. Federal Trade CommisaSoner. lifted these strange r. dfellcmrs in corporate meigers ;.i the last few year;-

A malt producer and a manu-iacturer of transformers, a man-rfacuirer of undergarments and a hotel consruCUon company, a manufacturer of fuel system ac-( i'y^rles and in.iker of ^hlnf irnes; a trx'.iie manufacturer and a metal-workuir m ichinery company. and a tire manufacturer and a motion pictura producer.

Saturday, March 7, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

RAGE FnnTar Heels, State Tangle In ACC Tournament Finale

By KEN ALYTA

RALEIGH (AP) ~ There'* no /CAA tournament preaaure in tonights Atlantic Coast Conference tournament finala between North Carolina and N.C. State.

North Carolinas Tar Heels beat Duke 74-71 in last night's semi-fli;al8 and clinched a berth to play against Navy in the last game of a Tuesday night triple-header in the Eastern NCAA playoff at New

York.

All the Tar Heels have to do tonight is show up against State, 66-63 winner over Virginia in its semifinal test.

State, serving the third year of a four-year probation the NCAA imposed for a basketball recruiting violation, is Ineligible for the post-season play.

But there will be another kind of pressureas there always is

when these rivals meet. In two regular season games they met with one of the clubs ranked No.

1 in the nation.

Back , in January Coach Evw-ett Case had his State Wolfpack on top when they lost a 72-68 overtime decision here. A month later the game was played at Chapel Hill and this time North Carolina was No. I. Frank McGuires team again won, 74-67, but

dropped games to Maryland and Virgima in its next two outings.

Currently North Carolina has the fifth spot in tto ratiofa and N.C. sute Is 10th.

State was In a similar spot regarding Uie NCAA meet four years ago. The Pack whipped Dtike by 10 points in the tourney finals, hut stayed home while Duke went on to New York and loat to VUlanova by a point.

North Carolina and SUte present contrasting lineups. State starts four seniors and a junior, including 6-8 John Richter, eon-ferei^e scoring and rebounding king.

North Carolina uses three Juniors and two sophs as its starters.

The Tar Heels Mr. Inside !and Mr. Outside were promi-nent in the conquest of Duke. Lee Shaffer, 6-7 junior, scored 23

points with his great work around | in close and corralled II re-i bounds. Soph York Larese hit 191 points. Another soph. Doug Moe, < limited Howard Hurt, the top: Duke scorer, to 7 points.

Carroll Youngklns 21 points and 18 by John Prye, 14 in the last four minutes, were Dukts best. North Carolina raced from behind 16-5 to lead 39-28 at the half. Duke went 16 minutes without s basket in the mid sUges of!

the first half.

After pulling up to within a point early in the last half, Duke again went cold, scoring only two baakets in eight minutes.

State gave the . sellout crowd of 12.400 a charge with a belated drive to edge Virginia. A layup with 2:45 left by Bob MacOOliv-ray put State in front 60-58. They never lost the lead.

Virginia, hot from outside early In the game, grabbed an early

22-14 lead, then fell behind at tht half 38-35.

The score was knotted seven Um^ in the last half before Mao Gillivray took charge.

Four men hit in double figures for State. George Stepanovich tnd Richter heading the parade with 116 each. MacGUUvray was one

I Paul Adkins, with 19. and heflf .Herb Busch, with 16. were thT i Cavalier leaders.

Top FootbaU Trophies Go To

Emory

Bobby Perry of OrMnville and Ed Emory of Lancaster, S.C. to^ top footbeli honors at the annual East Carolina Collie Football Banquet held at the new KC cafeteria last night.

Per^. a senior and All-Conference halfback, was awarded "The Most Valuable Player trophy and also the trophy for The Outstanding Senior.

The 165 pound Greenville native returned from service in time to play In ECC's opening game this past fall and Immediately became a big factor in the Bucs' return to the winning trail.

Ed Emory, rugged 215-pound guard, received the trophy for "The Best Blocker. The South Carolina native is a junior and was an All-Conference selection last season.

Ercel Webb, local golfer, was the guest speaker of the evening and was introduced by Reynolds May. Dr. J. D, Messlck, president of the college, gave the closing remarks and Dr. Leo Jenkins presided over the banquet,

The banquet opened a weekend of off-season footbeli activity. The ECC squad climaxed their winter orills with an annual battle against the old grads this afternoon at College stadium.

Coach Jack Boone gave recognition of the football squad and also presented the senior awards. Boone cited to the large group tliat only six boys were lost from the squad. The head coach noted that their presence would be missed but it was a change from past years when as many as 22 varsity men had been lost by one way or another.

Seniors receiving awards last night were Charlie Bishop, Lee Atkinson, Tommy Nash, Randell Holmes, Perry Pearson, and Bobby Perry. Pearson was a tackle, Holmes an end, and the other four were halfbacks.

Dan Spain presented the Alpha

PW Omega, a service fraternity, award which went to The Most Valuable Player. Gordon Sturm awarded the Pitt Theatre Trophy which went tc "The Best Blocker, and Dr. Grover W. Everett presented the Dr. P. E. Lansche Trophy to the outstanding senior member of the squad.

Praise for East Carolliuis athletic program was accompanied by a challenge to citizens of the area to do something about providing better stadium facilities for football contests here, in the address of Ercell 3. Webb, principal speaker at the dinner.

Webb cited the OreenvlUe-Pltt County areas good fortune in having the college in this community, noting its assets to the culture, academic, sports and economic life of the citizens of this area.

The speaker acclaimed the "courage, ability and drive of Dr. J. D. Messlck, as college president, in providing leadership for East Carolina.

Turning to the values of athletics in training in good sportsmanship, physical fitness, and mental alertness, Webb had words of praise for players and coaches at the college, noting also that the coaches also assume an active role in civic and community projects.

In the closing portion of his address, Webb said that as East Carolina steps up its athletic program, it must keep In mind the need for better facilities for spectators who attend athletic events In larger numbers, and "a better stadium la one of the college's needs."

Webb was presented by Reynolds May, Oreenvills business leader and sportsman.

Concluding the program. Dr. Messick urged players to become aware of the opportunities for improving play Jn competitive sports and participation in all phases of community activities.

Kluszewski Says Back Is Ready For Job Ahead

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE BASKETBALL Atlantk Caast Taurammeat Semifinals North Carolina 74. Duke 71 N. C. State 66, Virginia 63

UCLA 56. Washington 55 Idaho 81, Oregon 75 (ot)

Stanford 71, Oregon State 54 Utah 85, Wyoming 73 Brigham Young 72, Denver 67 Montana 70, Colo State Univ 66 Utah State 93, New Mexico 72 Colo State College 78, Western Colo 63

Redl Earns Draw And Mild Rhubarb In Ten-Rounder

By MURRAY ROSE Assaclated Praas Sparta Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-A fight that

Adams State 78, Colo College Ta.dWnt have m^h significance

St. Louis 76. Okia aty 55 Seattle 85, Gonxaga 78

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN.

Friday RetuUs Philadelphia 118, Syracuse 114 Minneapolis 99. Detroit 98 Saturday Schedule Detroit at St. Louis dncinnaU at Philadelphia Sunday Schedule Cincinnati at Boston Detroit at New York Philadelphia at Syracuse St. Louis at Minneapolis (afternoon TV)

GREENVILLE NATIVE . . . Bobby Perry, All-Conference halfback, receivea the **Outstanding Senior** award from Dr. Grover Everett at ECC FootbaU banquet held last night. ...

By JIM KENSIL Associated Press Sports Writer Ted Kluszewski, as famed for his bad back as his big bat. says hes in shape and ready to be the Pittsburgh Pirates regular first baseman.

Dick Stuart, who took Klus jobj last season, says if he plays regularly and hits 30 homers the Pirates will win tiie National League pennant.

Rocky Nelson, a minor league

vs. New York at St. Petersburg, Chicago Cubs vs. Boston at Mesa. San Francisco vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Baltimore vs. Kansas City at West Palm Beach and Detroit vs. Washington at Orlando.

Newberry Eleven To Play Guilford

NEWBERRY, 8.C. (AP)-New-phenom who has flopped six times!berry College will add Guilford In the majors, says hed like toito its football opponents and will

help the Pirates in gome category.

Manager Danny Murtaugh aint

63 yin.

But its a safe bet that one of these three first basemen Is the man Murtaugh is expecting to make up for the batting power Frank Thomas took with him to Cincinnati. The right- handed Thomas, traded pitching strength, homered 35 times for the Pirates and had 109 RBI.

The Pirates, as well as the other

open a 10-game schedule against The atadel at Charleston Sept. 19.

The schedule;

Sept. 19. at The Otadel; 26. Catawba.

Oct. 3, Lenoir Rhyne: 10, at

. . ^___________Caron-Newman; 17. Troy (home-

for' ieft-handcd coming); 24, East Carolina College; 31, at Guilford.

Nov. 7, Elon; 14, at Wofford; 26, Presbyterian.

All the games will be played

ALL-CONFERENCE GUARD ... Ed Emory of Lancaster, S. C. receive *The Beal Blocker** trophy.

Delany Celebrating Anniversary In Race

15 major league clu^, open^ the night except those with Guil-ixhibition season today m Florida. presbyterian.

and Arizona. ! ---

And at Ft. Myers, Fla., where the Pirates entertained MUwau-l:ee. Braves Manager Fred Haney

was to Uke a good look at Casey Wise and Chuck Cottier.

They are two of seven assorted

Drobny Loses To Jack Douglas

infielders seeking the second base jaci^nouldiui ^o7S*^^A n g e s iftK Taft siaHnoiv vrsnt whin Jack Douglas Of LOS Angeies

moved into the mens single# finals of the International Tennis Tournament today by defeating

Red Schoendlenst was hospitalized with tuberculosis

Haney placed Wise and Cottier on the traveling squad, one of two equal Brave training units.

Other exhibition openers today were Cincinnati vs. Chicago White Sox at Tampa, Philadelphia vs. Los Angeles at SarasoU, St.Louii

Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt 6-2, 2*6, 6-5.

Douglas will play Englands Michael Davies for the championship. Davies beat Antonio Palafox of Mexico 6-1, 6-2 in the finals.

NEW YORK (AP)-^Ron Delany celebrates on Important anniversary tonight but Hungarys Istvan Roszavolgi wants no part of it. In fact, hed like to sik>11 the celebration.

Delany, Irelands Olympic 1.500-meter champion, won his first in-

Big Ten Wants Ro% Bowl Play

MADISON. Wis. AP)The Big Ten has cleared its decks for continuing In the Rose Bowl football game.

By a majority vote believed to be 6-4 or 7-3 the-conference, which has won 12 of the last 13 Pasadena New Years Day, classics, fla.shed the green light for continuation beyond the I960 game.

The exploratory ballot was taken by faculty representatives tnd athletic directors in Uwir annual spring meeting Friday. The matter now must go before each Big Ten faculty council for certification and then be voted on officially in the conferences meetings at the University of Michigan. May 21-23.

The vote of sentiment makes way for the Association of West-' ern Universities, successor to lhe:pi \\r f |

PtcliU: Coast Conference and the f d*pS WrAp wP

door race In the Knights of Columbus games in Madison Square Garden exactly four years ago.

Ron was a Villanova freshman then and he upset Tom Courtney in the 1,000-yard run. Courtney, of courae, later won the Olympic 800 meters for the United States.

Since then Delany has won 36 consecutive Indoor victories, 30 of them at the mile.

Tonight, in the same K of C meet, he goes against Roszavol-gyi, perhaps the most serious con-

Chlcod Gagers Play Jamesvllle For Cage Crown

Stirred up a mild rhubarb today.

Stefan Redl. a stocky, 5-5 welterweight from Passaic, N.J.. and unbeaten Eddie Jordan, a skinny 5-10 newcomer from Brooklyn. baUled to a draw in a television 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden last night. Jordan railiod strongly to gain the tie.

atop

tht

The verdict made Redl and his

fighters several times to holding, left quickly after fight and couldnt be reached for comment.

He voted for Jordan, 64. Judge Artie Schwartz had Redl ahead, 7-2-1. Judge Bill Recht had it exactly even. 44-2 and four polnta for each. The AP card had Re< in front. 64,

Most of the 2.500 fans who paid about $5.000 cheered the vote for Jordan, a sub and a 7-5 underdog. Eleven of 14 boxing writers

VMI Is Team To Beat In Final Day Of Swim Meet

manager, Carl Duva. bowling mad. It made Jordan happy.

Duva was so burned up after the decision was announced that he tore across the ring, hollering with every step;

Wherei the commissioner? What kind of a decision is that? Somewhat calmed down later, Duva said he planned to protest the commission Monday but not over tht decision.

Im going to protest the handling of the fight by Referee A1

thought Redl won.

Berl, he said. "Im not going to

I Redl

LEXINGTON, Vs. CAP) Host protest the d^ialw althojwh Virginia Military was the team to wou decisively. Every time the beat today, the final day of the referee broke them he threw Redl Southern Conference swimming the ring. w

championships. j Berl, who had warned both

With 6 of the 15 events remain* j Ing. the Keydeta, defending cham-| a* ^

piorna, had 56 points to 48 for sur- V0n80IaU011 TOr prising Virginia Tech and 42 for The Chladel, figured to win the tiUe.

Next In line were Davidson, S3 EVANSVILLE. Ind. fAP)Bel

Crusaders Quint

The draw was a good break for the 23-year-old Jordan, subbing for injured Gaspar Ortega. The bout marked W* Garden and national television debut and the result stretched his unbeaten record to 16 and three draws. Redl't record is 22-5-1.

Writers Back Weaver's Stand

RALEIGH (AP)- The Atlantlg Coast Sports Writers Assn. haa backed up Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner Jim Weaver, saying he has conducted his office "with unselfish dedicaticm and under the most delicate circumstances.

The 108-member group approved a resolution stating Weaver

AHOSKIEChlcod, regular sea- VMI and Virginia Tech eacK son leader in Pitt County Confer- took three of Fridays eight ence basketball, meets Jamesvllle events. Tech was strong In the of Martin County here tonight for one-meter diving. The Gobblers the District I slot In next weeks John Blondell finished first snd

if'. . ^^Imont Abbeys first venture into _ -------- -------- -------

and West Virgiifia. 15. Furman,jtournament activity wasnt!"has strived with the laudsbl George Washinifion and ;totally disillusioning, even though;courage of his convictions to up-

mond did not enter the meet. _ Crusaders lost their first- hold the finest principles of inter

state Class A basketball tournament.

teammate Vance Lyman was second.

coach Leroy Pittman., Horneto 1 J^e my f

squeezed into the district .t,

with a 55-51 win la.st night overjj

OatesvlUe. Jamesvllle got thej^^ 206-yard individual medley,

other finals spot wlUi an upset

round game.

They came back last night to win third place in the college divisions Mid-East regional, beating Southern Illinois 79-70.

collegiate athletics, always in keeping with the code of true sportsmanship.

The sports writers passed the resolution at their annual ACC

Furthermore, the team that

Win over Ahoskle.

Tonights championship game will begin at 8 oclock in the Ahoskle High School gymnasium. It will be the ihird game of the week for Chicod in district competition.

ASSISTANT COACH WINSTON-SALEM (AP) ~ A high school coach, Charlie Knox, 27, of EUwood City, Pa., has been nsmed assistant football coach at Wake Forest College.

beat the Abbey, EvtnsvlUe, took the title by beating Wittenberg 56-50.

The victory over Southern lUl-nois w^as a sweet one lor Coach A1 McGuire, because the Salukis

Basketball Tournament Week

luncheon meeting.

They elected Jim Anderson. Greenville. S.C , News sports editor, as thair new preaident. Other new officers;

Vice presidents, Wilton Garri-

JUl iwavAJlUis cI t/^rvgafifiv | w m ^ m m a

are coached by former New York on. L f#

Knickerbocker teammate Harry Gallatin.

Danny Doyle paced the Crusaders with 26 points, and also

He succeeds Jim Hletikko, wbo |rabbed 13 rebounds. Ab^y took

Blair, University of Maryland ports publicist; Johnny Martin. Anderson, SC., MaU; Dick Turner, University of Virginia sport publicist; and executive secretary. Dick Herbert. Raleigh Ncsm

senior Phillip Smith, Junior j resigned to enter private busl-1 the lead just t^tore the half and

Murray Porter and Freshman! ness. Knox was graduated from never lost It. The Crusaders led

Ephragn Smith led the Hornets' semi-finals victory last night. They pushed Chlcod to a quick lead In the game, and then stood off a rally late in the second quarter when Gatefiville took a brief lead for the only time in the gome.

Phillip Smith led Chicods scoring with 20 points. Porter got 12 and Ephraign Smith had 10 Eure was hlgh*man for Oatesvtlle with 19 points.

GateavUlc (51) Chiced (55)

Lilly 7 Porter 12

Howell 7 P. Smith 20

lure 19 Bailey 4

Ellenor 4 E. Smith 10

Wllliiord 14 Fornes 9

OatesvlUe subatitute: Edmond. Chicod substitute: Wilson,

Score by quarters:

Oatesville .... lO 17 0 15-51

Chicod ....... 18 10 13 1455

Juniata College in Pennsylvania.{at the half. 36-28,

Sport Slants

by Pap*

World Shotput Mark Endangered

tender for his throne since he got to the top; Peter Close of St. John's. Bobby Seaman of the Army and Barrie Almond, a Houston freshman from Australia.

Rmy had a tough time laat week when he tried to pull Delany out in the special IC4A MUe. He whipped past the quarter under a minute, but then was stricken

LOS ANGELES (AP) The world shotput record was endan

gered today as champion Parry OBrien and challenger D a 11 a s Long, freshman at the University of Southern California, competed in the same meet.

The two were featureOBrien in the open division and Long in the collegiate at the Southern Pacific AAU track and field meet at East Los Angeles Junior Col-

with a stitch in his stomach (the lege.

same thing that befell him before a week ago Long, from Phoenix, the '56 Olympics) and he had to Arl electrified spectator* and drop out. OBrienwith a throw measured

"But, he said through an inter- unofficially at 63 feet 4 Inches, preter, *T've had a good week of! OBrien quickly changed into a training tnd maybe Ill make a' track suit and got off a putt of 64

race of it this time. I must sd mit. though. I still havent figured out a way to beat Ron on boards. Don Bragg of Philadelphia, who hasn't been beaten all winter and aet a#world indoor mark of 1S-9H along the way, will meet Olym

feet and better.

Before psasing its resolution, the group heard ACC President Mortimer Caplin of the University of Virginia aay that conference faculty chairmen appracl-eted the work of Weaver. ipUa is the Virginia faculty chairman.

The action came after Nortii Carolina Basketball Coach Frank McOuire told hit alumni Weaver was prejudiced. McGuire# remark waa an outgrowth of Weavers ruling on a fight during tha North CaroUna-Wake Forest baa-ketball game at Winston-Salem.

smoix, mAts ^ moooM

AwmmTHAfT COACA OV -mar rmAM

This is an important spring for;heart to see Pete catt adrift by Pete Bumaide. The 38-year-oId! Giants. Chub is vice-president

E-rtmoun.

he msde the graae in tne big . . j ^ j

show snd is making a determined i*'*duate. Burn.tidt was signed by bid to stick with uie Tigers. Pets:the Giants In 1949 after he was has his work cut out for him be-' graduated from Dartmouth. Fet-cause Detroit is loaded with pitch- aey made quite a to-do about the

ing ulent this Spring. At least, Giants' anarlng the star pitcher

Neither could be considered as j Burnside will be ready for a fast|ir>^m his old school, and nothing a record because the t r r a i n; start following his highly suocass- would have pleased him more than

sloped at the point of landing, jfui efforu In winter baseball in to see Burnside develop into a

O'Brien holds the accepted world Puerto Rico where he won nine!star with the OUnu,

lonO

GEHEIAL

KIUrTREl

e EiwhFw* er* le * I**

Svf>w,

IS*

Goorontewd wncossdWoes-I otty tw <Mivar new tiiw

mileage e New lire f?Of>-obKly

Ouafity coatnga

mark of 63 feet 2 Inches.

I games and posted 103 strikeouts | Bummde won U games lor

Tournament of Roses Committee, to issue a formal Rose Bowl Invt-tauon. It is believed this has not yet been done because the Big Ten first had to clear the air on how it stood.

Si ra. *" Service Station

Owner Stranded

Grappling Title

EFFINGHAM. Cl. (AP) Seej> al miles north of Greenup, HI., Lolami KeUar's ear stopped ruo-CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. AP> ing

No gaa.

Truck driver Carl Slmpsofi of Kansas. HI-, picked up the stranded Keller and took him to a service station In Greenup.

The service ititioo operator rec-tilt now cinbarraased

^Maryland haa its fifth straight Atlantic CtHtot Conference wras-"We presume that the AWU and tiing UUe tucked aafely in it* Tournament of Rosea stand ready) pocket.

to negotiate a new R^^wl con-, ^be Terp*. who have dominated tract, said Asst. Big Ten Coni-U|^ annual meet alnce the league, misaioner BIU Reed. formed, enter toolghis finals

MANACiMENT TALK Msaarer Fred Hsnry chats with new general manager John MrHale before MU-waaket Braves opened spring training at Brsdenton, Fla.

The PCC served notice on the j with II points and eight roeni*^*i^. a* * candidate for mayor

Big Ten last August thst its in-1 wrestling in 10 event*. Efflnibamand his boss,

definite term Rote Bowl conirsctj nearest competilara are

would expire because the PCC'jforth Carolina and Virginia, each diaaolves officiaUy this June I.with etghi point* and foiur men in

The \m game will be played un-|the finals. Wake Forest finished

der a contractural truateeablp of me firat days action with 4

the PCC points and Duke had 3, North

The AWU cnnsUta of Southern Carolina State. South Carolina California, Washington. UCLA and. and CHemson arc not entered in C4Itioraia, ithe tourney.

to shape up at juat about the best Phcenix last aeanon to help the left-hander In action, there. club win the Pacific Coast Lrfmgue

Burnside la all the mofe deter- pennant. He fanned 113 batters mined to make the grade with j to 152 Innings and ahowed im-I Detroit because he wanta to prove provement In his control, aome-that the Ban Francisco Giants ithlg mucli desired to the past ! gave up on him too soon. Pete had'Pete could be one of those late-ihree trials with the OlanU fol-| developing southpaws. Many a lowing Impreaalve minor league lefthander ha* just found himaelf| performsncea, but he flunktd out In th# 1st* twentieset'cn early i One thing is certain. Bumaide. thirties, and gone on to manyj had his share of opportunitlce to:wtnnng seaaon*. Pet# Burnside la, stick with the Giants. It muat hsvejthe "dark horse of the eandidataa broken Charles (Chub) Feeney*seeking Tiger pitching berth*.

Na tabaa aeegeg fas ow

tabaitaa raaapa

Rely On Tba Boct

All Wwk Gnaranteei Prompt Expert Servlea At Maderata Prieea

Saadi Shoe Shop

111 Grande Ave. ' FL I-12XS

Tadlock Mutual Imurance Agency

Dividend Paying Policies

Snvw With Smfmly . . . Buy Mutual Insurnncw 322 Evnna St., Greanvill; N. Dial PL 8-2397 FIRE,* AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO

TAKE UF TO 3 MONTHS TO FAY

Sutton's

Service Centers

14tt Dteklnaasi Am riMw n. B-tui

PAGE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Saturday. March 7. 1

Stock And Market Reports

Dr. Watters In

Brooklyn Firm

The foUowinf bid nd asked prices are obtained frwn the National AssoclaUon of Security Dealers, Inc. and other sources, but are unofficial. They do not represent Actual Transactions; they are intended as a ffulde to the approxl-; mate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid") or bought (indicated by the Asked") at the; time of compilation, March 5, 1959, j Origin of any quotation will be; furnished upon request. i

Description BM Asked,

Air Control Prods 29% 31%

Amer Marietta Com Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furn Bayless, A J.

Bt<water Paper Butler's Inc. Com Cannon Mills Car Casualty Ins Car P & L 15 Pfd Car Tel k Tel Cerlist Diesel Colonial Strs Com Colonial Strs Pfd Commonwealth Life Cone Mills Pfd Copeland Refng Drexel Purn Erwin Mills

Food Mart

Franklin I.ife

Guard Cons Fin Com

Gulf Cities Gas

17% 1 78% 11% % S% 3% 3

Problems Of Far Elast To On Tlie High School Fvofit: A

Be Discussed At Institute

49%

37%

6.8.5

14%

61%

106

158

.65

26V4

25% 16% 17% 31V4 ihV4

51%! 39%

25%

7.30

108

163%

27%

27V4

Gulf Life Ins Inv Diw. Serv Jeff Stand Lift Kellogg Co Lau Blower Life A Casualty Life Cos Int.

Lone St*r Steel Lucky Stores Maryland Casualty McLean Industries Natl Food Nationwide Corp N. C. Natl Gas Ohio Stgte Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Ins Co Roses 5-10-2.5C Strs Security Life A Tr Security Natl Bk State Loan A Fin Superior Cable Texas Eastern Trans Textiles Inc Com Time, Inc.

Trans Gas Pipeline Wachovia Bk A Tr

23V4 24 196 206

93% 96%

41 43%

6% 7%

51% 23 21% 37% 39 28% 30% 40

5% 5%

24% 26 20% 21'/4

39% 41% 310 335

7% 9

2% 3

31% 83%

21%

25% 27% 5% 34 V4 35/4 11% 12 V.

70% 71% 24% 26 21% 22%

Jayne Mansfield Plans Drop Dizzy Blonde Role

By BOB THOMAS

easy to me, because that is my nature. So I need time to prepare HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~ No more a drama.*

the diazy blonde for Jayne Mans field

Anthony Quinn was asked If he would have any part in possible

5iU. WUUiU llVT7 *

All the studio can aee me Ini plans to perpetuate the production is comedies," Jayne complains, company of his father-in-law, In my earlier career, I did cectl B. De Mllle, serious roles almost entirely. I; fto, I was Just an employe studied drama at the University when I directed The Buccaneer',* of Texas and UCLA. One of the p^ replied. I don't think anyone best pictures I did was a llttJC|^jji p,, able to re-create the type movie called 'The Burglar, whichpicture he did. He was the was a drama. original and only. When he died,

Jayne would also like to play! the mold was broken.

Las Vegas, where she and Mickey j m| trouble

Hargitay sold out the Tropicana Xhe Buccaneer. It should

I * ^ a A iUUx .t____ _i _

NEW YORK Appointment of John L. Watters, M. D. as a new products coordinator in the New Products Coordination Departmmt cf Chas. Pser A Co., Inc, has 'been announced. Before joining itre IJ 0-year-old pharmaceutical i-nd chemical company at Its l.vadquarteri in Brooklyn. Dr. Watters was as-soclated with the Greenville Clinic in Oreenvllle, N. C

Formerly on the staff of Pitt Cf unty Memorial Hospital, he received an A, B, degree In chemistry from the University of North Caro->llna in 1948 and his M. D. from I he University of Maryland Medical School in 1952. Dr. Watters rervcd as assistant university phy-s'cian at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill before entering private practice, and is a member of Pitt County Medical rnd Dental Society, the Medical Scclety of the State of North Carolina, the Amerocari Medical Association and Phi Chi medical fraternity.

An Army fighter pilot during World War II, Dr. Watters was a flight leader In the Aleutian Irlands befora returning to the United fetfltes as an instructor at Aerial Gunnery School in Las Vfgss, Nevada, and Johnson Field, Goldsboro, N. C, He was discharged vl h the rank of captain,

ile was an officer of the Exchange Club in Oreenvllle, where he also served on the Civil Defence Committee, Pitt County Safely Committee, as chairman of the Red Cro.ss Blood Program and as a vestrynmn at Bt, Paul's iJi^lsco-pBl Churcli. Dr. Watters, his wife Elizabeth and tbelr five children are In Mie proces.s of relocating firm their home In Greenville to Huntington, L. I.

Packhouse Burns On Pitt Farm

for eight weeks. At |2f,(k)0 piu week, she figures there's no other

have been an Anthony Quinn pic ture or a Henry Wilcoxen (the

wrriv, nnr .t# wur . pr m finny TV4jwuAr;ii iriif^

way they can make so much | p|.j,dycer > picture. Instead, It tried

nioola BO fast. ;to be a De Mille picture, and no

But the studio won't let me <;ould get away with It but go, ahe said They say they

havfl other plans for me. One of; -................ -

them if to go to Australia to pub-!

cto _;The sheriif o( Firgmen Aoswcr Drbbie Rpynold, iiiaklnR ti>' 36 Fire Alarms

break from comedy. Of course, it

won't l>e until four pictures hence, oreenvllle firemen answered

nui* y -V 4 Vf rt^rii vuii? *wrii*ri gniTVT?f x vs m

But she'll get there. After hern^,f^j jpfi (ne Rescue

heavy schedule of comedies, he!j^ angwcied 12 calls during will play a drama opposite Tony CurtU In The Rat Race,"

East Carolina Colleges Sixth Annual World Affairs Institute will bring to the campus Wednesday and Thursday. March 11 and 12, two authorities on the Far East who will discuss in a series of lectures and forums The Rise of Nationalism and Communism in the Far East and Its Challenge to the West."

Dr. TJZ, Koo. professor emeritus ot Oriental studies at Iowa State University and formerly secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation, and Dr. Richard L. Walker, chairman of the department of International studies at the University of SouUi Carolina, will be featured speakers-

Dr. George Past! of the college social studies department, chairman of the World Affairs Institute, has announced the schedule of events. The public is invited to attend programs.

Discussing the background of the rise of Nationalism and Communism in the Far East, Dr. Koo will speak Wednesday at 10 a.m. at an all-college assembly. Dr. Walker, addressing students, faculty members, and guests, will discuss "China Under Communism at II a m. Thursday. Both meetings will take place in the Wright auditorium.

Joint discussions scheduled for Thursday will offer an exchange of views by the two speakers. They wiU talk on Problems of the Par East at 3 p m. in the Y Hut and on The United States and the New World of Asia at 7:30 p.m. in the Austin auditorium.

As a special feature of the World Affairs Institute, the ouG standing movie Father Panchali will be shown Wednesday at 7:30 I'l the Austin sudltorlum. The film tells the tragedy of family life in an Indian village. Sponsors of the program are the college Entertainment Committee and the stu

dent Art CHub.

Dr, Koos visit to East Carolina is sponsored by the Danforth Foundation Project at the college. While 'on the campus, he will speak March 8-13 at programs sponsor-ed by the East Carolina YMCA in observance of the one hundredth I anniversary of the organization.

Participating in a panel discussion of the implications of the film will be Dr. Koo. Dr. L.F. Brewster :ot the college faculty, and David J. Whchard, managing editor of the Greenville Daily Reflector.

Panelist... Safety ... Parade

By CATHERINE MOOBE Teenage Writer

First Presbyterian Announcements

The Patient Circle

It's the first dramatic part Ive ever had, and I want to study for it,'* she says. Comedy comes

Science Club To Present Panel

Irbruary, Fire Chief Gcoige Oard I pr reports.

There were five box alarm, 16 lelenhone call to fires, seven calls to ouniy fires, tliree ab^e. alarms and four smoke Investlgallona.

The volunteer ilremen s payroll for the month amounted to $109 60 For the IbcrI year the volunleer payroll now tctals $1,140.

A packhou.ne on the Old River Road was burned to the ground iliortly after 6 o'clock last night.

Greenville firemen who were called said some hay and farm equipment were lost with the barn.

The farm I* owned by Medls Teel and operated by Lee Arthur demon,

Flrcment wet down nearby bulld-iiigs to keep the flame.s from spreading. However, they said the psckhovise was beyond saving when t/iey arrivsd.

Sljorllv before 7 pm. a truck was sent to the home of David Dixon at lllOA Cotanche 8t. vhen a stove overheated. There WHS no damage, firemen reported.

Tlie Patient Clrc| of 'The Kings Daughters will meet on Tuesday evening at 8 ocloc;k at the home of Mrs. Clara Moye Biiackell. Co-ho.st-8es will be Me*idames Harvey Dail, A. R. House, Cora 8 Powell, E. L. Baker, Virginia Perklas and Charles Blanchard. Miss Mamlej Chandler will give the Bible study.

MEET WEDNESDAY

PACTOLU3 The Township Farm Bureau organization will hold a meeting In the Pactolus Frhool Wednesday night.

Tlie meeting is scheduled to begin at 7:30.

A Call to Repentance is the title of the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon at the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning, March 8.

Sunday afternoon from 2:30 until 5:00 oclock. Miss Betsy FIe*|i-man of the First Preshyterjan Church. Washington, will conduct a Presbytery-wide workshop at this church. The workshop will be for Directors of Vacation Church Schools.

The Junior Choir will meet Sunday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock for rehearsal and the Senior Choir I will meet at 7;M Thursday I night.

: The session will meet Sunday 'right at 7:30 o'clock..

I The Senior High and Pioneer Fellowship members will meet at 6:00 p.m. Sunday for a snack sup-Iper and Vesper programs. The Senior High group will have a program on Prayer with Mrs. Hard-iing Sugg as leader. Mr, W. C. Clark, Jr.. will lead a program on i"The Meaning of Easter for the Pioneers,

Circles of this church will meet this coming week as follows: Circle 3, Monday, 11:30 a.m. with Mrs. J. E, Sutton. 1808 Forest Hills Drive., Circle 4. Monday 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. N. S. Beard, 402 Elm St., Circle 5, with Mrs. R. R. Ross, 203 Hillcrest Drive.. Circle 8. Mon-iday, 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. W. C, Clark, Sr.. 1006 W. 3rd St., Circle 7. Monday 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. J. Bryan Brown with Mrs. Virginia Basnlght as co-hostess, Circle 8| Monday p.m. with Miss Christine Johnston, 1706 4th St., Circle 9, Tuesday 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Le-land Briley, 1310 Gotten Road, Circle 10 Tuesday 8:00 pm, with Mrs. D. A. Blue, 1704 E. 4th St. with Mrs. W. N. Moore as cohostess and Circle 11 Tuesday 8 00 p.m. with Mrs. Floyd Simmons, 909 Lawrence St. with Mrs, John Gordon as co-hostess.

The student Science Club at East Carolina College will present a I panel discussion on Religion and' Rclence" Monday at 7 p m. in thej Flanagan building, club President Charles P. Youmans of Oxford has announced.

The program wUl he one of a series of monthly lectures, demon-j atratlons, and forums staged by the' club during this school year to Stimulate Interest In science and lo| give science students at the college an opportunity to discus* trends; In thetr fields of study. I

Panellsti next Monday will be, Gloria Blanton of Raleigh, as aoF.late atate secretary, Department of Student Work, Baptist State Convention of North Carolina; and J O. Derrick, professor of chemistry, anrf Dr. Robert R Haubrlck, professor of botany, at East Carolina College.

Autos Collide At Intersection

Hookerton Christiiin Announcements

IVumnge smounled to approximately $140 wiien two vehicles rollided at the Intersection of Fourth and Greena fits, aarly last idght.

follca repoited tha ear ware rpeialed by Bruce VanVoorhl*, 19. of 404 KUab*th fit and James l.inwood Whlchaid, Jr., 16, of 1300 Kagadaie Rd.

Thera were no Injuries and no chargea were placed.

Three Charged With Assault

Three persons wcie rharged after tha Rescue ambulanci wa.s railed to the Airport Rd. last nlgli^ to transport a man with head and arm Inlurle.s to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

'Itii* Injured man was Identified as L. H. Mlzzrli, 24. of Rt, 5. Box 318 Greenville. Warrants were signed charging him with assault with a deadly weapon and assault.

Mitchell F. Cash, 22, of Box 116 Maury and Nnali Alfred Beamon, 30, of Walstnnburg were both charged with as.sault with a deadly weapfin on Mixxell.

Colored News

Memorial Baptist Announcements

Tlie WMU general meeting will nut be held this week.

Everyone ta urged to attend the Ftftte WMU meeting at the First Haptlat Church. Durham, March There will be a call buslne.vj jq,j2, n-eciing of the congregation thls^ ^ Worker's Council will be held Sunday Immediately following March 10. at 7:30 pm.

worship service. All members i toward

uiged to be present, i.pvivai. All workers arc urged

LbrI Sunday Mr. and Mrs Pre.s-

'The Adult Cliolr will pvaetiee

Funeral Sunday For Mrs. Claressa Huan

fdlowslUp.

Monday evening at 8 oclock the

TliurHduy evening at 7:30. A nur-

ChrUU.n Womr,,', Pell,.l,li. will ' I""'""-''

iiw it. q".;;,;;;!; ,u;;u u. u,; i'i-t n; pn.rtic, n.-

home nt Mr*. Jpiwf l.uhlnqhounr '"y p'" 'J nn,...,.

rn<.<.riu o,a nfiniui Ho* Hout l\ RoRHoke Crvi.sade

Tuesday evening the Official ^ , , ,. . ,-11.,

Board will hold its monthlyi* , ^ J,

bittne.ss mceUng at the Brnnrtr^

Insurance Agency. The meet Erlday, Mairli 13, wt 7 45

begin alHocIoek, ;P' Albert K Bhn.s of

Wednesday evening at 7 oclock Newport New.n, V, will bt the the Youth Choir will rehearse in peaker.

alead of on Thursday night at orl-

Youtli Week w ill be nbservrd tn

glnally planned. The Adult Choir j our rhurrh l>-glnnlnR Sunday with will practice at 8 oclock Wednos evening ?=ervlee, the midweek

worship .service Wednesday and Hie morning worship servlre next Sunday Min.s Ruth Insslter is working with our ymmg people,

day

The dUlrlct meeting of the ChrisUan Women.* Fellow.shtp will be held at the Kmhth St, ChrisUan Church Tlmr.sriay.

The Hookerton District Youth Meet will he held Friday and Saturday at the Eighth St. Christian Church also, ^ Bureau Township merting will be

Sundav the Girl Scout* of Troop; held in the Agricultural Building No.35 will be visitors during the;Thvusday nlplit at 7*30 church service. Mrs. Wayne Baker. All Farm Bureau townsliip preM-learier, nirs, C H, Taff, and Mrs |<ents and the county board of H S Wood. fts.sLstant leaders, will unretors have been Invited to al-accompany the group, t' lul tiu.s pedal meeting.

MEET TCKSDAY

WINTFRVULF, - A

Farm

CONStCMTfVl DIVIMND

SELBCTIVB FUND, INC.

TVk quarterly dividend erf

per hare psyalJe iwi

(MAKf.E MAN WITH

Bill AKiN<. AND I NTt KING

Inllc* (iuii'ged a Negro man wltli breaking and entering, le-M'xtlng airei^t and vairytng a con-cralfd weapon following a dlslur-bnnre ri"ix>rt Irom Cixiper I.ni last night.

The mnn wa?; Idrntifteri a.s Cleveland Tall of 3It) Heiule HI,

Mrs. ClarewR Ilutan, 62, died at lier home near Oreenvllle Friday morning at 11 o'clock after six >esr nine.**.

Funeral 'leivUes will be held ,Sunday at 3:30 pm. at the home. Burial will ba tn Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs Hulan wa* a native of South Carolina and had Hved In Pitt County the past 14 years.

She is survived by four daughters, M1.S Thelma Hulan of Rocky Mount, Mrs. W. O. Bazemnre of mar GreenvlUe, Mrs. Virginia 0-Bilan of New Jersey, and Mis* At'nie Htdan of the home; four fon*. Teff Hulan of near (Ireen-vlile, Melvin Hulan of Sheimer-dine, W(K)droW' Hula 11 of near Oreenvllle, and WiUUm Hulan of (jreenville; 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchtldren.

The Senior l.adlp.s Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Ohurch wa.s entertained recently by Mrs. C. V. Marshmond. The meeting wa.s a tribute to the late Mr*. Ida Jones Lawther, faithful member

A.H long as she lived, A brief program wa.s pie.sented by Chairman Miss S..L. Haulter, It included aj .Holo by Mrs. B. M. Atkinson; reading, by Mrs. r, P. Joyner, and "The i.lfe of Mrs, Lawther, by Ml.ss''Suulter. Bhe eonctudcd wlthj a rpiot*tkm from William Cullen| Bryant's "ThanatopeLs." Mrs. M.

B. Allen, guest speaker, dlRcuseed "Dreams.'* snd said "dreams, hard work and prayer cause many dreams to come true. Mrs, W. W. Cherry sang "In My Dreams. She! also plaved for the period of medl-i tatlon, Refrpsliment.s were served during a period of fellow.shlp. Mr*. Llllia R. Taylor, reporter.

1809 S. Pitt 8t. Mrs. M. E. Cousins is pastor. The public Is invited.

8ouih Greenville Recreation Schedule

8:09TuesdayAdult Night.

8:00Wedne.sday nightCoastal League meeting.

7:30Friday night Teen-age Club.

8:09Saturday nightTeen-age

Club.

The Recreation Center is open daily, 2 to 6 Monday through Friday, 9;00 a.m. to noon on Saturday,

Conducting one panel di*ciuwl<i and serving on another panel, C<Mch Odell L. Welbom Journeyed to Houston, Texas, recently for the 27th Annual Convention of the Southern District, American Asso-elation of Physical Educa

tion and Recreation. The delegate* met February 24-27.

Welbom served a* chairman of the School Health Section, a part 0* the overall theme of the convention"Fitness for Leadership in the Space Age.

Along with eight others, Wel-Eom also served a* a panelist Thui-sday moining. The group discussed "Constrlbutions of Health Education to Fitness for Leadership in the Space Age."

Safety Student Speaks Wednesday morning, George Tukesbury, representing one of the United States' Insurance companies, spoke on highway safety to the student body. He described himself as a national student of safety.

Tukesbury drew a laugh from the group when he told them that he had heard that a speaker should "stand up and be seen, speak up and be heard, and sit down and be sppreclated."

The speaeker later stated the purpose of the forthcoming demonstration to conduct a laboratory test on safety. Two students, a faculty member, and a city policeman would drive the specially - equipped test car.

Before going outside, Tukesbury admonished the students to drive i.afely. He tcld them, that according to his ligures, in the future nutomobile accidents would kill seven of the group hearing him then, permanently injure 20, and temporarily injury 230. He stated that as speed goes up, their chances of living, in case of an accident, go down.

Howard Garner, Student Cooperative Association president, drove first, chalking up a reaction distance of 14 feet, 10 inches; a breaking distance of 20 feet, 6 Inches; and a total stopping distance of 35 feet, 3 Inches. All of these beat the averages for his tpted of 20 miles per hour rs-action distance of 22 feet; breaking distance, 22 feet; and total stopping distance, 44 feet.

Sara Smiley, senior, drove the seme. The paint marks marked her distance of reaction, 16 feet, 8 inches; creaking distance of 22 feet, 3 inches: and total stopping distance, 38 feet, 11 inches.

As Coach Roland B. Farley, the faculty driver, started toward Elm Street, Tukesbury stuck his hand cut the window, showing crossed finger, and announced over the public address system of the car, We nevery worry when we have a faculty member at the wheel! Coach Parleys distance Included reaction, 25 feet, 11 Inches; breaking, 46 feet, 11 inches; and total stopping, 72 feet, breaking the average for his 30 mile-per-hour apeed of 33, 50, and 83 feet, respectively.

J. B. Canrion, Greenville police officer, drove last be.sting the 40-mile-per-houi distance averages of

CHAIRMAN AND PANELIST . . . Odell L.

Welborn (Photo by Catherine Moore)

(reaction, 44 feet; breaking, 88 feet; and total stopping, 132 feet with liis 26 feet, 4 inches; 82 feet, 3 inches; and 109 feet, 11 inches, 1 espectively.

Guests Included S. G. Gibbs, city police chief; Officer Cannon; Claude Kidd, Insurance company representative; and P. P. Cade, Grover Tice, and W. K. Chapman.

P.T.A. See Parade * Members of the high school Parent-Teacher Association viewed a "Parade of Progress Thursday night. Most of the school clubs and cctlvitles participated.

Billy Cox and Donna Day Bls-tette announced the program. Junius H. Rose, superintendent of city .schools; Orren E. Dowd, high school principal; and Betty Lane Evans, Miss North Carolina, headed the parade; each spoke briefly (o the audieiice before taking their places in the reviewers stand.

Humor showed up early In the program whei* Billy announced I that Mr Rose was entering followed by Mr. Dowd. No one had informed him that the two had switched positiiSTS.

Later Donna Day gave the mike a hard whack when it insisted on cutting or and off while she and Billy were talking.

Billy really added the spice to the Program, however, when The Green Lights staff entered. Saying his llne, "These students can smell a story a mile away, oefore the preceeding one he was at a loss for another line and so ended vithi^ "They can really smell! Representatives from practically ah of the school's organizations end sthletic teams, as well as the lioniecomlng queen, and Mr, and Mrs. School Spirit, paraded before the spectators and reviewers.

P.T.A. Hears Panel Tue.sday night four members of the Future Teachers of America discuased the characterLstics of a

good teacher.

They told the club that a teacher must have physical vitality, mental vigor, moral discrimination, a wholesome personality, helpfulness, knowledge, and leadership.

Betty Bryant, Virginia LeConte, Ljnda Hunning, and Alvane Bass .spoke on these various qualities that a teacher should have.

Dance Honors Basketeers

Last night students attended a cance given in honor of the 1958-1959 basketball team. The players and their dates were admitted free. Prior to the dance, the mothers of the team gave a supper for the boys and their dates.

Teachers Entertain Students Miss Carolyn Matthews, girls physical educstion instructor, and Rita Mann and Sylvia Beasley, physical education student teachers. during last quarter, enter-toined all of Miss Matthews classes February 26 at the Alumni House at East Carolina College. Approximately 75 girls attended.

Each class gave a gift to their own student teacher. Miss Mann received Jewelry; Miss Beasley, perfume and jewelry.

The classes also presented Miss Matthews with a copy of "Leaves of Gold.

Mrs. Rachel Welborn also attended.

Farmville Firm Entered In Night

Thieves broke in m door of the Varina Wholesale Co. at Farmville last night and made off with some change left in a cash drawer.

Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson said it i could not be determined this mom-j ing If any merchahdise was miss-;ing from the building.

Rev. George Brown will preach at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday night at 7.30. The Oo.ipel Chorus O cedar Grove will accompany him. Rev. lieroy Perkins la pastor. The public is Invited.

Mrs. Waller Taylor, Red Cross secretary, will begin a iirsl aid course for colored people next Monday olghi at 6 o'clock In Hie Community Sunday School bnilci-Ing, coi ner of Moore and VanNort-wlrk Sts, Persons interested In taking tlie course .should contact F. P. Jack.son. 200 West Moore St., or call PL-2-574'J.

. AVhite Oak Church Cirimesland

Sunday School 0:45, M. W, Roundtree, Supt.

Morning worship. 11:00 am.; communion Immediately after morning worship. Rev. McKinley j Hawkins, pastor of Spring Garden Baptist Church In Washington, will be guest speaker.

Rev, H. C. Horton, Pastor

The Dollar Club, Mrs. Bertha Jenkins, president, and the Willing Workers Club, Mrs. Lula Jones, president, will meet in the educational department of Corner Stone Baptist Church Sunday at 4 p m.

Sunday will be Quarterly Meeting Day at Holy 'Trinity Church. Rfv. R B. Dunn, pa.*8tor. will preach. The public 1 invited.

Rev. EYed Parmer of Greenville will* preach Sunday night at 8 oclock at the Prayer Tabernacle,

(News item.4 for tht.s column for Saturday's edition should be In tlie Daliy Reflector offtca by noon on Prldiiy,)

Merrill 2,1959 loiharr-bfOlikn of ixxcN d id Fci> w-ry27,1959. , jBHpa M. nttanHMW. cwnw

Leon Smith, Jr. Phone PL t-4936 Greenville, N. C,

VMNDI ll.l.

FORT PAVNl)., Ala. 6AP1 FVir %.e\ei M montli* V, 1 Frew It Jr. t'riil cutiteinpleted tesrtng down the tup secUuu uf a large brick ^''Imlke.^la^ k at ills ho.*ieiy mill. One of the (unsUleinuoni was the 'fo.v' $10, A windstorm settled Hie iHllalr by toppling ih chimney at tha delred height.

MAGICIAN INTKRTAIN3 KIWANlANB- WtUttm Tadlock Heft) of Washington. N C

as.'^lsted by Mri Tadluck icenteri, entertained members of the OreenvtUe Kiwani.s Club and tl.i Ir' ciiildrrn Frtdny nlgtit at the club s legular >upper meeting PhcsHlcnt Jlin A ColRns rigid * prc'tdcd Bl Ihp meeting 'Im1 lurks periormauce of leaks of niagu. h an ..unuai affau- for the dub. t Photo by Lea Row laud)

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifeSATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 1959GREENVILLES WEST END CIRCLE . major link in belt line around and through aeetiont of the city. (Police De< partment Photo)

FIRST ST. will tenre at feeder for butfateee diftrict.

Traffic

Continuing Problem

By ALVIN TAYLOR ReHector City Editor

Its no secret that Greenvilles older streets are woefully inadequate for the ever increasing volume of traffic which they must handle.

The citys thoroughfares, including Evans St., were laid out in the days of the horse and bug-py. Those who developed the town never dreamed that Greenville would RToW to the size it i^ toiay and if they had been told of a horseless carriage, it would have brought only an incredulous laugh.

So. room enough for two buggies to pass on business streets \ith a hitching area along each f e, together with an adequate side'walk was sufficient for Greenville's early days.

In residential areas even less sti'cet right-of-way w'as needed, /fter all. only a few horse drawn vehicles passed along fie residential streets in a days time.

But the year* passed by and ta the 20lh century came on the

scene, Henry Ford began mas.s producing* his Ford automobiles. It brought a new way of life for the American public.

But it also laid the groundwork for king size traffic problems to be solved by thousands of municipalities, large and small, across the nation.

Greenville is no exception. In fact local officials, as the wrestle with the ever increasing traffic flow, wonder if Greenville doesnt have worse problems than its neighboring towns.

The citys business area streets had reached a point where adequate movement of traffic was becoming Impossible when city officials decided in 1952 something had to be done.

So they instituted a system of one-way streets which, though they brought howls of protests from some citizens, solved the downtown traffic problem for a time.

Now, says City Manager Leonard Bloxam, pcrtlce traffic counts indicate that if it werent for the one-way system in the downtown area, traffic which moves

through the area simply couldn't be handled.

"It would be such an utter state of confusion you would have to throw up your hands, he declared.

Apparently nothing could be done io obtain more width along Evans.

"The futility of It all is that the sidewalks are not wide enough to allow you to take any for the streets. Bloxam said. And the buildings along business streets cant be moved back to make additional right-of-way room.

"We are stuck unless you spend considerable money acquiring fronts of buildings to put additional widths in the streets.

However, city planner* are now working on project* which will alleviate problem.* when the one-way streets become Inadequate.

"The salvation of the business district will be sufficient width feeder streets and adequate off-street parking, Bloxam declared.

The day could come when all parkin' would have to be abolished on Main St. and the shopper* autos parked in off-street lots.

The city now ha* an adequate off-street parking program with five metered municipally operated loU scattered about the business area. Even though present off-street parking is adequate, the situation will be reviewed as the areas needs change, according to Bloxam.

As for adequate feeder streets, city officials are gradually widening certain street* at critical spots. Thu* a pattern has been set at Tenth and Cotanche St. where an additional lane has been added for block on Tenth. On Evans curbing* have been moved back on several blocks to set a possible future pattern.

Cotanche from Second to Third was widened several years ago which it is hoped will set future pattern for that through street.

The city is also in the procesa o opening First 8t. from

Greene to Woodlawn Ave. which will give another feeder street for the buslnes area and also give through traffic a rout# around the buBlncM section.

Something else which might help on local streets, but which has not met with much success so far locally would be set back lines.

"Many cities and commtmltle.s have met with ni'Jch suecesa with these sct-bacK lines in that as building coudilbns change new buildings can be moved back to make more rl'/hi-oi-wiv available for streets, Sloxtm aays.

How about the future? Will streets now being opened in rapidly expanding new areas of the city present similar problem* to today* in year* to come?

There might be problems, but the city now la able to plan new reas they open, through it* subdivision ordinance.

Plats or maps of new subdivision* must be submitted to the Plannmi-Zonlng Commission for approval and then to the City Council for final approval ba-

fore they can be developed.

The Planning-Zoning Commission came in to being In 1947 only 12 years ago with subdivision ordinance* being adopted a few year* later.

Prior to that time anyone who wished to develop property within or adjacent to the city, could open the sUeeU In any pattern and make them any width be wished.

Now the city can require sub-dividers to provide adequate through rights-of-way and to conform with a general over all city atreet pattern.

If the city conttnuea to grow as it has a major four-iaae boulevard could be developed through the new residential areas simply by ioUowlng present hlah-way bypass rights-of-way.

Already, new residential aec-tions have engulfed the bypassea In section, although when they mere built only a few yeara ago they mere in rimal areaa.

The boulevard would follow the N.C. ll-U.S II and the U S. 164 bypasa to th* old 164 east

of Greenville. That much of th* route already has adequate right-of-way for four lanes. Then there has been talk of someday *on-stxucttng a i*ldgc east of the city from the 264 bypass intersection to take traffic across th* river.

The day when such a route m'lU be a reality might not be at far tn the future as one might think. A part of it la already four lane, from the new Memorial Drive bridge weat of Greenville to Wwh End Circle* Work is now underway to convert the present N.C. 11 from West End Circle to the South II Theatre (at the .S, 264 Intersection) into (our lanes.

OretavlUf !* enveloping the bypass system so rapidly that Bloxam feels it will be only a matter of time before another highway bypass system will have to be constructed beyond the present one. itoch a system would probably have a 200-foot right-of-way Instead of the lOO-foot Width used In th* preteni y*lem.

II wouldfil b* Ih* fir*l llu*

that Greenville had outgrown Its bypasswi. It was little more than M years ago that E. Tenth t. was opened by the stale highway department to take U S. 264 traffic off Fifth St. With the the end of World War II business and restdenUal area grew up along the route aud within a few years U>e new bypas.* was built. Now several subdivisions heve been opened beyond that bypass.

An Important part of the city* street planning will be mhat the State Highway Department will do tn future years as far as roads leading into and around the city are ooncemtd.

Th* stato baa made up kmf range plans for th* future and they are to b* mreaented to th* City Council and Planninc-Zoii-ing Commisaiofi Momlay mom* Ing. The oiiy will offer II* approval or suggestioQa for Improvement* of th* preliminary plan*.

That and other plan* which th* city ha* for Ita Interior atreele wia beoora* a pert el evcr-all piaM lor the lalwa.

. I. 264 BYPASS new kighwaf alr*<F engulfeii at certaia pointa by growing city.

MEMORIAL DRIVE BRIDGE . . . rently .ompUud Hnk lo fir-Ua drl GraaavUla.

im fi

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREEHVILLE, N. C

Saturday, March 7, ItSf

Local Church To Install

New Minister Sunday

The Rev. Mr. WUlam J. Hadden, Jr will be installed as pastor of ti Eiahfh Strc-et Chritlan Church here to norrow in special services to be held at the church at 11 0 clock.

Rev. Hadden comes to Greenville iiom the Pirst Christian Church of Clarksville, Tcnn. where he haa been pastor for the past 10 years. He will succeed the Rev. H. O. Haney who rc<*ntly retired after pi*ving for 16 years as pastor of the Eighth Street Christian Church

Dr. Rom J. Allen, state secretary of Christian Church of North Carolina, will deliver the sermon and give the charge to the new irinlster and congregatlon during the Service of Installation. Immediately after the installation termon Dr. Allen will conduct the Act of Dedication with the minister making his re.^ponse and the c-'iigregation re-affirming their loyalty and support.

Robert 8. Moye, chairman of tl^ toard of officers, will preside an g ve the declaration of Installation

SNUFFED SIGHT

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Two thugs used an unusual weapon In robbing William Hall of 154 as he walked home from a bank. Hall t:ld police one o the men threw snuff in his eyes, then snatched his money.

end receive Into the fellowship cf the church the minister and his . H.^.

wife and family. Dr. H.^tJ. Haney, retiring pastor, will give the prayer of installation.

Rev. Hadden it a native of New JerKy and was educated at Lynchburg College in Virginia and st Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn. He has had a session of study at Edinburgh in Scotland.

While serving as pastor of the First Christian Church of Clarksville, Rev. Hadden alao served a term aa president of the Tennessee Conference of the Disciples of Christ Churches. He was active in civic affairs of Clarksville serving as an offlcr in the Ktwanls Club, ard as a member of the Clarksville Housing Authority. He also served a.i president of the Clarksville Min-Uterial Assoctatton^

In a special resolution, the jl^ksviUe Ministerial Association ^d of Rev. Hadden: "In every worthy ^use he has made his tn-fittence^ielt," It termed him a leader in civic affair*." The rcso-

Honor Students Named At Winterville School

By SUE WORTHINGTON Wiotervillc 8choel RepMter

WlntervlUe High Schools honor students for the fourth six-weeks marking period were announced this week by Principal Paul Clark.

Members of the honors lists include.'

Ninth grade: fHonor RoU) Al-fred Gold and^Allce Oairis: (Prln-dpal'a List) Carolyn Barnes, Elinor Mart, Judy Lawrence, Vivian Bricklend, Jasper Loftin and Paul Costelloe.

Tenth grade: fHonor Rolls) Wil

ton McLawhom and Eliza Olive; (Prmcipars liat) Kenny Fusselt and Lorenzo Stox.

Eleventh gndc: (Hoaor Roll) William Crawley and 'Thomas McLawhom; (Principara List) Mack Worthington, Tommy Ogkby, Judith MoM^ and Sue Ellen Hun-fiucker.

lutlon of the Clarksville Ministerial Association also contained this " . . , And to the town of Oreen-vllJe, North Carolina, we say; We are giving you the best we have to five."

Mrs. Hadden is the former Miss Mertha Shumate of Martinsville, Va. They have four children.

Baby Falls In Pail, Drowns

HAMPTON, Va. (AP) A 20-month-old baby drowned Friday night when he fell Into a water-fUled garbage pail at his home. Dr. Norman Cohen, assistant state medical examiner, aaid Thomas McMlIlens death was due to accidental drowning.

The boy apparently was playing on the back, steps of his home when he fell into the open pall. He was found by his parents fiVe minutes later, head down in more than a foot of water.

Twelfth grade; (Honor Roll) Joyce Jonea, Jo Ann Hathaway, Jean McLawhom^ Mary Ann Worthington, B<^ce Cox, Oeorgi Jackson, Leroy Mills and Richard German; (PrmclpaTs List) Doris Dillingham, Shirley Churchill, Laurlie Baldree, Moye Waters and J. C. Little.

The Ayden-Wlnterville Senior Band has been invited to perform at the East Carolina College alumni football game Saturday (today). The performance will include a special halftime show.

Twenty-eight members of the WmterviUe Beta Club attended the district Beta meetiI^ in Jamesville Friday. Principal Sam D, Bundy of Parmvllle made the principal addiess.

The Investment of the 1,300 life Insurance companies in the United States in commercial and Indus-ttlal rental properties now is more than two billion doUara.

Mary Ann Worthington of the Winterville Future Homemakers of America chapter will preside Tuesday at the Pitt County FHA Rally In Orlfton, Mary Ann Is vlce-rresldent of the Winterville chapter which ia in charge of the ray program.

Everybody Is Interested In Local

For the most complete covtrafg of Rtwt of Orttnvg and Pitt County, make It a habit to read The Daily Reflgctor. In addition to local newt youll find highlights of all State, Regional, National, and International news, plus ipoclal editorial features, buelneai news and gemica. Through the Reflector pages you will algo find tha lateet local ihopplpf evanta and national products as promoted In attractlva, compelling adverilse-

menta. Call PL 2-6166 today and hava Tht Daily Reflector delivered each evening to your home or buaineas.

The Daily Reflector

"Pitt CcDntys Home Newspaper

Colonel Mallard and Major Johnaon of Ptneland College and E.M.I. welcome to the campus Rev, J. M. Owen, pastor of tha St. James Methodist Church, Greenville. He Is known as the "Circuit Rider.** The program appears on TV each Sunday. He speaka here on the Religious Emphasis Prctram. (Campus Photo by D. J. RoMnson)

News From Ayden

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jolly of Loulsburg spent the weekend with the Jolly family.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Tucker Tripp spent Sunday In Chapel Hill.

Missea Annette Willoughby, Barbara Oriffln, Mary Ellen Everett, Mary Helen Johnson, Nancy Wingate. students at East Carolina College, spent several days between (luartera with their parents.

Mrs. Talmadge Benton is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. J, 'Tyson.

Miss Betty Jo Sumrell of Portsmouth, Va. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanclll Sumrell.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bridges of Sumter, 8. C. spent the weekend with Mrs. Burnlce Griffin.

Miss Barbara Oriffln .spent several days with Miss Betty Jo Sum-

Ex-Sen. Guffey Dies fn Night

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Sen. Joseph P. Guffey of Pennsylvania. a Democratic stalwart during the New Deal era. died Friday night of a heart ailment at the age of 88.

Guffey, a power in Pennsylvania politic for decades, had lived In Washington since losing his Senate seat in the 1946 Republican landslide.

He died a few hours after being taken to Doctors Hospital. Relatives said he had been having heart trouble for the past two weeks.

Guffey, who made politics both a hobby and a career, never married. He Issurvlved by one sister. Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller, and four nephews.

Born near Pittsburgh on Dec. 29. 1870, Guffey began his rise to political prominence in 1912 when he took a gamble that paid off.

Breaking with his uncle. Col. J. M, Guffey, veteran Pennsylvania Democratic leader, Guffey backed his former Princeton University professor, Woodrow Wilson for the presidency.

Wilson won both the nomination and the election and Guffey became a power in the party.

Funeral services are scheduled for ^Monday in his Washington apartment with burial Tuesday in the family vault at West Newton, Pa.

rell In Portsmouth, Va.

Mrs. C. B. Branch of Whlte-vllle spent part of last week with Mrs. Burnlce Griffin.

Ben F. Sutton, father of Mrs. Marvin Baldree, has returned to his home on Waverly Street In Fannvllle after being 111 in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville for several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dail and family of Raleigh spent Sunday with relatives.

Burt Tripp, a student at Campbell College, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry 'Tripp.

Mrs. Hal Edwards and Mrs. Kemp Jolly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hemby of Durham spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Hemby.

Bill Jolly of Chapel Hill spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jolly Jr.

Mrs. M. C. Phillips returned on Monday after visiting relatives in Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Billie Adams and son Gary left; Sunday ior Kentucky.

Bobby Gagnon underwent an appendectomy last week In Raleigh.

Ikey Baldree spent Sunday In Fayetteville.

Mrs. Lyman Baldree Is visiting relatives in Monroe,

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington returned Sunday from a trip to Florida.

Stokes-Pactolus Honor Students Are Announced

By SHIRLEY WHITEHURST Stokes-Pactolus Reporter

Honor Roll and Prlnclparg List students for the fourth six-weeks term at Stokes-Pactolus were announced this week.

Honor students include;

Fourth grade: (Honor Roll) Olivia Whlchard and John Martin; (Principals List) Patricia Harrell and Charles Jenkins.

Fifth grade: (Honor Roll) Ann Edwards, Kathy Watson, Jewell Perkins and Jerry Lynn Teel; (Principals List) Josephine Nel-

Former Premier Of Japan Dies

Now H Wife Is Against Him

OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) - Last week Jeweler Richard Paullsich asked Juvenile authorities to protect him against three of his teenage sons. He accused them of throwing rocks at him.

The boys, 13. 15 and 16, were taken to Juvenile Hall. The next day, Friday, his wife Wilma, 46. packed her bags and left home with their three other children, 6, II and 13.

Now she has filed for a divorce, charging her husband with extreme cruelty and asking custody of the six children. Paulisich described his three elder sons as "incorrigible hoodlums."

The three sons taken to Juvenile Hall were released to their mother's care pending a court hearing next Thursday.

TOKYO (AP) Ichiro pato-yama, 76, crippled former prime minister who helped restore Japans postwar diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union, died today of a heart attack.

Hatoyama. prime minister three times from December 1954 to December 1956, died at his Tokyo home before a doctor could arrive after he had auffered severe chest pains.

He had been In poor health since he suffered a stroke in 1951. It left him partlaUy paralyzed and with a slight speech Impediment.

In 1956 he made a sudden trip to Moscow and returned with a World War II peace agreement, signed a short time later in Tokyo. A formal treaty is still pending.

Hatoyama was considered a firm friend of the West.

The ailing politician was instrumental in forming the Liberal-Democrat party in 1955 from two quarreling conservative factions. It still is the ruling party in Japan under Prime Minister Nobusuke Klshi.

Hatoyama sat out World War II in the mountain resort of Karuiz-awa.

In 1946 he was elected Japans first postwar premier but was purged by U.S. occupation authorities as he was about to take office.

His removal was based on prewar writings praising Italian die-, tator Benito Mussolini. Years later Hatoyama said they were ghost written.

son, Brenda Gray, Marilyn Hardison and Kathy Van Dyke.

Sixth grade: (Principals List) Mike Clark, Willis Crandall, William Jenkins, Blancy Parker, William Harvey Whitehurst, Kathy Hardison and Jill Warren.

Seventh grade: (Honor Roll)

Dwight Bullock, L, E, Bullock, Clifton Butler, Elaine Buck. Shirley Meeks and Diane Whitehurst; (Principals list) Dennis Alexander, Steve Whitehurst, Becky Whitehurst and Margaret Jones

Eighth grade; (Honor Roll) Rosalyn Fleming, Sally Cascone and Franklin Congleton; (Principals List) Judy Warre, Jennie K. Forbes. Billy Roebuck, Celia Wynne and Ella Grace Stokes.

Nlne-A grade: (Principals List) Lawrence Whitehurst.

Nlne-B grade: (Principal's List) Linda Warren.

Ten-A grade; (Honor Roll) Joel Jenkins; (Principals List) Gene Peele,

Eleventh grade: (Honor Roll)

Rita Bullock. Betsy Alexander, Janice Crandall, Rosalie Tripp and Carrie Lee Whitehurst: (Principals List) Billie Sue Bqllcck, and Betty Lou Bunting.*

Twelfth grade; (Honor Roll) Linda Johnson, Faye Page and Shirley Whitehurst; (Principals List) Coy Buck, Gall Bullock, Brenda Heath, Nancy Stocks and Vemice Wynne.

Eleven members of the Beta Club attended the District Rally in Jamesville last Friday. Principal Sam Bundy of Farmville was guest speaker at the meeting.

Members of the Stokes-Pactolus Chapter with their advisor. Mrs. Rosa Hunnings, who attended, are Gall Bullock, Shirley Whitehurst, Graham Gray, Coy Buck, Rosalie Tripp, Janice Crandall, Johnnie Mae Wynne, Betsy Alexander. Rita Bullock, Carrie Lee Whitehurst and Joel Jenkins.

CANNED KNOWLEDGE

COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) Two cases of canned pork brains were stolen from a local warehouse.

A su.spect was arrested after neighbors reported to police he had been on a steady diet of pork brains for several days.

Guatemala in Central America has volcanic mountains along its Pacific coast, the highest being Tajumulco (13,800 feet).

DICK TRACY

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

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WAYS It PAYS BOTH Readers and

USER

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LET'S SEE-'-HOW PC^6 SAR&E'S MINP WORK? HE PROBABLY THINKS rVE eONB UP ON THE HILL BECAUSE I THINK HE'LL LOOK AT THE RIVER.

BUT, ON THE OTHER HAND, HE MIGHT THINK ID FIGURE HE WOLPNT BE AT THE RIVER BECAUSE I THOUGHT HE'D 60 UP ON THE-HILL TO FOOL ME,

SO HE'D GO TO THE RIVER.

BUT THEN, IF HE GOES TO THE RWER THINKIN I PIPNT GO TO THE HILL TO FOOL HIM BECAUSE I FIGURED HE'P ,TH1NKIWAS AT THE RIVER, MAYBE IP BETTER GO TO THE HIU./

LETS SEE..RA'ER..HILL. RIVER- HILI RIVER

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Classified Department The Daily Reflector

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy

mxa [SCEOfO*

Zy J!?HN CUUsN MUBPWV

PINE 4CIOR, THAT PEINSLE. TAKES A HAHQ ONE, eOES I70WN, SETS UP ANP MAKES IT LOOK SOOP BEPOKE HE PKOPSTHE PECISIOM, PINE ACTORPINE BUSINESSMAN/

Safunfay, March 7, ItfffTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE ELEVEN

CHOICE LOCATION , HELP WANTEDMALE

HALLANDALE. Fla. (AP) ~ An

enterprising Hallandale man pick-eu what could be one of the best is;jots in town lor a pawn ahc^. Ihe new business is next door to tne Gulfstream Park Race Track.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF* SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PVBUCAT10N

NORTH CAROLINA Jr ITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT WILLIE ALTON FLAKE

vs.

HELEN HAMM FLAKE

MALE HELP WANTED FOR dairy. Apply in person if sober and able. Wadie Bullock. Thigpen Farm, RPD, Tarboro. N.C., near Conetoe. g.6t

Help Wanted Male-Female

MAN OR WOMAN TO SERVICE old established debit in Ayden. Excellent salary plus commission. Car necessary. Apply Oiariotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. office. Nachamson Building in Kinston bfctwccn a and 10 a.m. daily or phone JA 8-2167, Feb. 28-tf

To Helen Hamm Flake:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above aitlUed action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: by the plaintiff against the defendant for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce based upon two yrars separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of April. 1059. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 19th day of February, 1959.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court

Pitt County Feb. 21-28 Mar. 7-14

EXECUTRIX* NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of O. H. Rouse, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 13th day of February, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al> persons Indebted to said estate Will please make Immediate payment to said Executrix.

This the 13th day of February. 1959.

NANCY LEE ROUSE Greenville, N. C. Rte. 8 Box 495

Executrix, of the Estats of G. H. Rouse Feb. 14-21-28 Mar. 7-14-21

HELP WANTED FEMALE

LADIES, WHITE, SARAH Coventry Inc. Interested In hiring direct sales manager for Greenville area. Write "Direct, Box 408, Greenville, N.C. 2-7t

WORK WANTED

RETIRED SERVICEMAN, SO-ber. conscientious, willing to work, age 43. Desires permanent emploirment. Prefers service station work. Call PL 8-2572 between 5 p.m. - 7 p.ra. 6-3t

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

WORKING WOMAN BETWEEN 30 40 years of age to share home. Write Share", P.O. Box 408, City.

6-5t

SchoolsInstruct ions

I CAN TEACH YOU TO DRIVE! Qualified college traiaed iustnic-..tor. Has had experience with beginners. Individual instruction proves valuable in gaining ywir

license. Phone PL 3-7382........

5-6t

PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS afternoon and night. Mrs. Alison Hearne Moss, call PL 2-3284.

5-6t

Business Opi>ortunities

TWO LADIES. 25 to 45 TO DO outside aateswork for Greenville firm In residential areas of Greenville and vicinity. No experience necessary. Writs Box 831, Greenville, N.C. 4-6t

MAIDS IS0-I5S

Best New York homes. Guaranteed jobs. Pare advanced. Send address. name and phcme'of references. ABCO Agency, 251 W. 42d 8t, New York City, Dept. A-19.

Feb. 7-14-21-28

OPPORTUNITY

TO OWN A

SUNOCO

SERVICE STATION BUSINESS

<2) ULTRA-MODERN HIGH GALLONAGE POTENTIAL SUNOCO SERVICE STATIONS are under construction in Greenville, located at 5th and Reade Streets n Dickinson and Pennsylvania Avenues Statiotta fully equipped with two lifts, lubrication equipment and Mercury-vapor lighting, etc.

We are desirous of leasing these stations to residents of this area. Paid training course araUable, moderate investment.

Personal Intenriews will be held by Mr. T. C. Muench at KenbMd Motel Wednesday, March 11, between the hours of 5 and 6 p.m. and 7 and 9 p.m., or rail PL 2-4115, or write Sun Oil Co., P. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.

5-5t

LOST AND FOUND

LOST

Female Collie Dog, looks much like Lassie. NamePat. Waa wearing collar for identification. If you see her please call C.L. Lupton, Phone PL 2-4020.

7-3t

MONEY to LOAN

FOR QUICK CONFIDXNTIAL loans frcmi 125-1200 m youi household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact flah> curity Loan Corp.. supervised by N. C. State Banirtnt Commission. 515 Dlcidnson Ave.. Greenville. N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 6-6t

SPECIAL NOTICES

BRIGHT ELECTRIC CO. 1844 Dickinson At*.

Electrical contracting and repairs. Estimates without obligation. Pbone PL 2-7202. N. C. License No. 3357. 24-hour service.

Feb. 16-1 mo.

RONNIE'S DOUGHNUT SHOP.

1804 Dickinson Ave is now open until 10 p.m., Monday thur Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday. Serving a variety of hot doughnuts and bakery goods. March 5-tf

House Trailer For Sale

1958 (43 TOCfT) VICTOR TWO-bedroom mobile home. Slightly used. Carpeted throughout. Contact James Gordon, West End Trailer Park. 6-3t

1959 34 FT. HOUSETRAILER.

Like new. Two bedrooms, jalousie windows throughout, floor heat, need capital. Reasonable. West End Trailer Park rear row.

7-3t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM house. Living room with dining area, carport, glassed in porch, corner lot. Owner leaving town. Contact owner, 101 N. Warren Street. CaU PL 2-3635.

5-6t

REDUCED SIX ROOM FRAME dwelling corner of Clark St* and Bonners Lane, (colored section) $2,700. Contact Jim Lee at H.A. White it Sons, phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

2-12t

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WITH living room with dining area, kitchen, ceramic tile bath with built in vanity, forced warm air heat, carport. Harrington-Williams subdivision. Telephone PL 2-6025.

March 3-tf

SIX ROOM FRAME HOME. WALL to wall carpetingforced air heating system, attic fan, roll up aluminum awnings, garage and workshop. Convenient to college and schools. Priced for Immediate sale. CaU PL 2-2854 after 1 p.m. anytime Saturday. 7-6t

FOR SALE: TWO BEDROOM

house on a 120 X i:w ft. well shaded corner lot at 2101 North ViUage Drive. Priced for quick sale. CaU PL 2-5955.

Feb. 19-tf

tULAL ESTATE

FOR RENT

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE

COTURNIX WONDER

ClASsifuHi Display

QUAIL-

breeders. Males $1. females $2. 1^ FORD ti-TON PICKUP. Also young parakeets and aU blrdjTRUCK. Eight-eyitader mgiami

FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM siX ROOM HOME THREEBEST SERVICE ON brick bouse. Nice neighborhood, blocks from coUcge W&U to waUl Typewriters, Adding

Living room, dining room, kitchen, carpet hoi air ducted heal wui Registers, .call

ceramic Lennox hot t.redecorate for permanent taant. PADGETT'S TYPEWRITER SER-jsuppUcs. Drums Hatehery tm Igiuil. mI good Urea,

furnace. $12,000. CaU PL 8-19W, $75 monthly. CaU Mrs. Baker. PL 2- VICE, 420 Cotanche Street, Green-j__ _

** Pennsylvania Evergreen Seedlings

PICKUP AND DELIVERY. ^ .

Feb. 25-tf

-3t 6302 for appointment to see.'

Perfect paint.

FOR RENT

7-lt

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and re-frigerator furnished. College View AparUnents. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 4:00 pm. call PL 2-5983. Feb. 2-tf

ITS EASY

TO RENT A

HOUSE

BUY OR SELL

When yon ase THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIEDS! The poIUng power ef the tittle ads qwiehly rent, Iniy or seU. Yon win bo deUghted with onr easy telephone ordering method. To bny or seil, hire or swap, all can be done irith the help 9t iow-eoet want ada.

Dial PL 2-illi to place you want ad qakkly and eMtiy. Sava by mnidag at ImsI three eonseentive daye.

FURNISHED APARTMENT NEAR Ubrary. Livihg room, bedroom, dinette, kitchenette and bathroom. Heat, water and lights furnished. Fmnish own gas for cooking, 546 Evans St. Phone PL 2-2694.

5-3t

FOR RENT - FIVE ROOM house. Located at lOl South Rotary Avenue. CaU PL 8-1203.

Feb. 21-tf

EIGHT ROOM SECOND FLOOR office space In suburban area. Good parking faciUties. Can be rented whole or part. WUl remodel to suit tenant. Write Box 482 or caU PL 8-1364, Greenville.

Feb. 12-tf

UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS

APARTMENT located near coUege. Three rooms and bath, automatic heat. Private entrances. AvaUable now. Phone day PL 2-273: night PL 3-2792. Jan. 3-tf

NEWLY DECORATED UNFR-nifthed apartment located 1013 Forbes Street. Private bath, private entrance. Plumbing for washer. CaU J. T. WlUIams, PL 2-5678. or PL 2-5822. Feb. 23-tf

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, furnished or unfurnished. Hot and cold water and steam heat furnished with private entrance. Mrs. J.C. Youngblood, PL 2-4293 or PL 2-5443. Feb. 19-tf

HOUSE m IdlLL VILLAOB--$30 monthly. Apply Carolina OrUl.

Jan. IS-tf

BOUSia apartments.

rooms and business property for rent Contact Orier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23. Rivers Building, 308 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-5700. Ckmed on Wednesday aftemoona U

SEVEN ROOM DWELLING, 906 Charles Street, GreenvUle. Phone 4031, Bethel. S C. Ives Jr.

<-6t

FIVE ROOM FRAME DWELLING located at 1114 Cotanche Street. $9 weekly. See J B. Smith Jr. at (^neral Insurance Agency. Phone PL 8-1183 day; PL 2-3392 night.

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Surveys and fiHniafee

Cheerfully Qlveu

Ivey Coward Co,, Inc.

1303 Dickinaon Arm, Phene PL 8-88M

Mar. 2-1 uwi.

We have the beet for Xmas trees. Pines, spruces, flra Bend for Ust-ici today.

1785

wlHTi

SCHROTH*S NURSERY INDIANA, PA.

3-6t

HOBfX HEATINO

Oo>l8te htatihf ana mr eondi-tionlhf systema Wa make eom-plete inutallatioDs is new at extstlng homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment DiOiiMtfJP.

GENERAL SRATINQ R AIR OONDtnONINO CO.

W. ith SL IxL Fhsus FU-2M1 Fhh l-tf

Phone PL 2-3134 tl'est Cnit trete N. C Dealer License Ne. 2844

7-11

CHIHUAHUA MALE. FULL grown, house broken. $25. Call PL 2-6351 after 4 p.m. 6-lt

AUTOS FOR SALE

WE TRY TO KNOW EACH ONE loqk AT THE RESTSEE ME of our customers FOR THE BEST DEAL on a

their cars and their needs. When ^ew Mercury - Edsel- Rambler -you drive in. you'U feel at home j

and know your car wUl be weU taken care of at Carr AUens Texaco Station, next door to the

5-6t!PO*t office.

3-6t

FURNISHED APARTMENT TO couple. Private bath, water and lights furnished. Convenient to business' district and coUege, 908 Evans Street. Dial PL 2-7573.

6-2t

FOR SALE

TWO UNFURNISHED APART-ments, one located 1802 E. Third Street and one 1901 E. 5th Street near coUege. Furnace heat. Both in good condition. Dial PL 2-3857.

March 6-tf

38 Day Sale

Pressure Creesoted FENCE POSTS 8 ft. thru 20 ft. la stock DAIL'S HATCHERY Ayden Phone 1871

Feb. 25-1 mo.

day at Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc. RAYMOND ADAMS. Salesman, Feb. 24tf

1954 FORD STATIONWAOON.

overdrive, radio, heater, two-tone paint, $595. Cash or terms. CaU owner at PL 2-7008. 7-lt

Cluatifiud Display

EXPERT SERVICE

ROBBERY REPORTEDYOURE robbing your car of the service it needs! Bring it to Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets.

AUTO REPAIRS COMPLETE service on aU makes and models, Wheel alignment. Work guaranteed. BRICK'S AUTO SERVICE. 804 Clarke Street. Phonesday, PL 8-1735; night, PL 8*2551.

Mar. 3-1 mo

WHOLESALE PRICES ON paint! Flat $3.95 gal., semi-gloss $4.95 a gal. $4 95 outside a gal. Yes at Edwards Hardware you save on paint, tools, builders hardware and pumps. We welcome you to call us at Edwards today.

5-6t

Bast Caruttua Rouftng Compauy Jobs Applied and Financed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Office Precter Hetd Office Phene PL 2-8151 Reddeuoe Phone PL 1*53X3

1858 FORD FAIRLANE 58R Two-door hardt^. VI Intr-eeptor engine, fully equippud. One owner. 11.888 actual mlloa.

1858 SUPER "It" OLDSMO-BILE. Fully equipped tncludiBg alr-rondUioning. Foor-deor sedan. Prtoed for quick mle. gee this ear today.

STAFFORD

Oldsmobile Co.

PL 2-2815 PL f-tm

N. C. Dealer Lieeuso Nu. 881

f-U

TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART-!

ment. Private bath. Can be seen! 520 Evans Street or call PL 2-4162, Feb. 24-tf

FIVE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS apartmentClean, good condition Can use gas or electric range. Plumbing for washer. Apply 1402-B Chestnut Street or call WHltney 6-3416, Washington. N. C. 2-6t

THREE 6 ROOM APARTMENTS.

Also store, 804 Dickinson Ave. Mrs. Annie Long, PL 2-2292.

6-2t

Color Film Sarrloa (Rodaeolor Only) Hour

Beddingfieldf

Ftvo Points

Feb. 16-1

KOPPER8 PRB8SUBB TREATED POSTS For

FENCIKO SHELTERS POLE TYPE BARNR LAYING HOUSES OiXM 6 ft. thru 25 ft.

Also

LARGS SELECTION WXRB FENCING PITT rex SERVICE PhMo PL t-2216

Jan. ll-tf

Garris Supply

505 Dickinson Avu.

Greenvilie, N. C. PL 2-5225 Vte buy, tell, trade new and used furniture and appliances.

TV REPAIR

Mar. 7-tr

ATOER THE RALR . . . IT'S the service that counta No matter where you bought your

FURNISHED BEDROOMS! WE serve breakfast. 411 Latham Street. 7-lt

TV set call us for the best service Phelps Radio at TV Service, phone PL 2-3827. Mar. 2-1 mo.

IT WAi A60001PEA-) ALMOST fSN T PRETENOINSTD (EN0U6H. MAKEA MOVIE? nr ALMOST WOftkEO.'

^Murup?

T. J. MOORE

Income Tax Service

Federal R State 280 E. 8th St. Dial PL 8-1464 P. O. Bos 93

t-124

PORTABLE PUMPS-OOOD FOR hauling water for transplanting crops. 2*^ horsepower engine up to 100 gpm Complete with 11 foot section hose and atratner. $135. Hendrlx-BarnhiU Co.. PL 3-4123.

Feb. 13-tf

FOR SALE: WATERMELON

seed, cantaloup seed and garden seed. Whites Stores.

4-4t

NOTICR On SaleThe three-in-one storm aindows and doors. You get a full length louvered shade-screen.

for

UFE mURANCE

Sei

JACK WALLAOR FL 2-8487

TNI MUDIItnAl

taWfMH (MU8 d StMdU ewwi< wwww

South Central, Rome Offtoe

JaekaunviUo, Fla.

-----

Feb. 18-1 ma

isa.

1955 FAIKLANE FOEDi A very popular model, aU with Vt engines and amooih-ae-ailk Fordomatle traasmiaNou.

Red and white Fatrlaao 4 doot. Full equipment, whItewmU tlrea

Two ahadee of green, Falriane 4 door, fully equipp^ whHa-wali tires.

Blue and white eouvcrtihlc. White tiree, many extras.

YOUR CHOICE

$1095.00

Fsy $265.88 or trsde your present car sad pay only 255.88 per mcHith ittctuding Insnraaeo and Interest.

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

Dtreet dietary Osalcr N. C. Dealer Ueensa Na. 7tl

8-tt

1958 CHEVROLET TWO-DOOR HARDTOP. Powergllde, VI enflne.i

FOUNTAIN PENS, CIGARETTE lighters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on all itandard makes. Authorized fac-

. rtorm window. .11 lo on. 1: I LL* IT' it!,*':::!!!

lor prlc. you normolly would p.y|'**' O"'-*' Two-mm

for a window or awning. 1-3 fuel *'***** aavlnga, 15 degree* cooler in summer. Save 110.00 per door, 5250

per window.

!No Monty Down, 86 Months to Pay

Evans St., GreenvUle, N. C. 4-6t

mrw^NfeWAOVENfuRE..

HHIIM rofessional ^^^Hrinting H Hhonu

Hjjj^ Servicd

lITS

ROGRESSIVE

RINTER

I Offset Printing " Company

Peb. 18-1 me.

*lour Comfort Is Our Budness

C. L. LUPTON CO. Phone PL 2-2235

fl485

WHITE

rhoi.u t . 2-1134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer UiN>nse Na 2644

7-U

RONNIE'S DOUGHNUT SHOP.

1804 Dickinson Ave. is now open until 10 p.m. Mondsy thur Saturday and 8 pm. Sunday. Serving a variety of hot doughnuts and bak ery goods.

DACHSHUND PUPPY NINE weeks old. Call Mrs. A W. Smith. Farmvllle. 7-U

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephtme Numb^ in Greenville PUca 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for M words or less for first Insertion)

2 Insertions ...............8 ITS

3 Insertions ..............8 3.M

6 Insertions ........... 2 71

One Month ...... $14 00

DISPLAY WANT ADS <51.25 per column inch per Insertion.)

1 Week .................... 8 75

1 Month ............. 823 00

< Above rates for more than one ln<<ertion apply to ads running on consecullve days.)

DEADLINE No new adds, kill or corrections accepted aftier 2 pmu the day before tmblicatlon.

ERRORS~OMI8810K8 Tilt Daily Reflector wlU be respon-tibl* only for the first incorrect or emitted insertion of any advertiae-ment In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good ln.%erllfl*i. Eirora which do

BABY CHICKS. HATCHES EACH Tuesday, Also brooders, feeders, waterers, feeds, seeds and pItnUi Drum's Hatchery. West fjod Circle. Feb. 15-1 mo.

1957 BEL-AIR CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. Feur-doer, six-paasettf er. Powergllde, power leering and brakea, VI Power Peek 5-3t: engine, pushbutton redto, deluxe hrater. backup Hghta, windshield washers and whitewall Urea. 28.888 artual mileo. Black and Celoniai Cream petnL

$2885

REMNANTS Tor quality fabrics, shop our remnant department and save about

Whita's Btorea. Peb. 8-1 mo.

LIGHT BULBS GUARANTEED for 12 months. Believe it or not. do away with the nusiance of changing bulbs and cut cost at least 50 per cent. Get them at Edwards Hardware and be surprised hew much you save in a j^ar. Go by Edwards today. 5-8t

WHITB

Phene PL 2-1114 Weet Ead Circle | K C. Dealer Ucease Ne. 2844

7-lt

A real eceamay ear wHk ream for riding comfort. A 1888 Ford six eytinder with cHber aata-matlc, overdrive or eoaveatlM-al drve wiU equal er better the gasoline xslieage claimed by tally of the ev-eaOed "aeeaa my ears," yet elx pameagers can get la and eat ef thie ear, and ride In safety sad eemferl

PRICES START AT

$2273.00

Delivered to Greeavftle For A Cnetomllne 188 4 Deer Sedan

14 Moaiha Faetery 11

to Pay

Baak Bate Flaaaelaf

Jenidns Motor Co., Inc.

Dewatewa Greeavtte N. C Dealer Lleeuae Na. fl8

BE SMART. PLANT HYBRID corns this year. Be prepared get yours todsy. Funk's G Speights and McNairs. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

Feb, lS-1 mo.

HOP AT KEN81 ONE HCWPI-tl bed apd wheel chair, wringer washers, heater* reduced, all household needs. Ken'a Furniture hop, PL 2-6813. Feb. 12-1 mo.

FOR SALE; LARGE TWO-YEAR old field grown ROSE BUSHES Extra large gladiolus bulbs and dahlia roota. Whits'a Btorea.

4-4t

OUR CHINA AND CRYSTAL Salt coDtinuea. Approximately not *400 pieces left. Odd vegetable the value of tht advertise-iduhe. gravy boats, plattera.

roent will not be corrected by f make-good bisertlon. Tlir publish-r rcfttrves the right to revise or rtjaet any ctpy.

8AVX MONET cm*rr your ftS to run six- tt th

sugar and cream servrrt. 80 per cfiit to 70 per cent off. Lautarts Brothers. 4-4i

PEAT MOSS, PIKE STRAW.

Shade and Flowering trees; Japaneea Cherry, Red Dogwood, cost Is le*.s per day When you MagnoUa. Crab. Pecan, Peach,

get desired reeulu. call PL 2-8188Apple and Maple. Now ia the lime

and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of dayi-your ad ao-tnaiiy appaaraC

to plant. Jefferson Florist and Nursery Across highway from Hospi* il Phona PL t-ilM. Gat S-tl

BROWN-WOOD

CADILLAC PONTIAC

Dial FL 2-7111 1285 DIrkiasea Avenue Dial PL 2-2St2

FOR THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT. LOT IN REAR OF BUILDING.

IfSS CADII.L.4C. Feur-dMT sedaa equipped with radie, heater, autematte Irmaemls-sien, power sieertog and brake*, air-cenditloaing and good whitfwaH tIree, Two-tone groen paint. Frnxmr laeal twaar. Very, very law milaaga.

1848 PONTIAC. Radto. haatm. autouMtla traasmtmtoa aad good Urea. Parmer total aaa-awaer ear. SPLENDID CONDITION. Would autke a gaad eeaad family aatoaaokU*.

1854 OLDSMOBIIX Parmer loral awner. Thia ear I* la good eondltlaa better ihaa average. AulaamUa traMoaia-ian. radia aad heatar. faar-daor aadaa. Solid dark gveMi patet

ISM CADILLAC, foar-daar aedaa, Pawer etoar tag aad btakaa, aataamtto tnuwBkwtoe. radia, haalar aad whilewan tlrea. Ravaa KUek paint. Oae awaer.

AUTBORIEED DEALER FOR JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Open tatarAay Aftaraoaas N. C. Malar Vellida Ueaaaa Na 161

f A

FACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Sahnrdajr, March 7, 1^59

TTkt DEADLY LADlf a MADAGASCAR

Bye.v.Tmy

CHAPTER 10

Sir Luke was down on the passenger list as Horace James, a gentleman o property stricken during a tour of hla colonial holdings. His doctor, we were told, had prescribed a voyage to India to cure his agues. He had engaged one of the two best cabins aboard, with a sliding panel that opened to my own. Senhorita Damaof quarters wera across the wardroom a large airy cabin with a second door that led to the quarter-deck itself.

name of Hans. A veteran

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Po*rr voRiWf fu. atveiw cwmrutf

tHERtr-WATHOirr HURT,PiOm

Indian Ocean, he could also be battlement of thunderheads on the trusted to. handle a watch in easy northern horizon and the sea weather. oily with the threat of storm) thatj

If I mention these preparations ^ heard a Mund I had twaif^ in some detail. It Is oftly because i^ce New York. It was a faint of their bearing on future events.; a lifting croiwbar, a sign;

For the present. I was truly pleas-!cabin to j ed with my crew and positive = my quarterdeck was swinging that the Pilgrim Venture would at last,

prove as happy as she was welii I was standing my own watch

founded. jihat evening, with Mozo In his

When we left McLanes sUp ai '^mmock and Hans at the wheel, la.st, on a bright morning in July.! ftuiJying the worsening weather, with an outgoing tide to speed had been about to call Mozo

Recruiting a crew had been no,g,ir passage and a spanking sum-i^c the spokes. I will confess that problem, thanks to Bob McLane's | on our quarter, I was nt! worries of the sort deserted

waterfront connections: New York;among the moat contented of mor- when the girl stepped on deck

was teeming with sailormen. and there were prime hands to spare. I accepted Matt Quill as my first officer, after a secret confer

a* calmly as though she had belonged there always.

"If the captain permits

Her English. I noted, was flawless x- and she appeared sure of

tals. It was only when we were standing out to sea that I recalled it was considered bad luck to be-^ gin a sea voyage in Ideal Wea-

ence with Metcalf the fellow {{her. Most mariners prefer to go

was a first-rate seaman. and I fjom storm to clearing skies, on her welcome. I had rehearsed felt I could overlook his rather a bad start means ithat welcome a hundred times: now

sullen manpers, fair aaiiing ahead. jthat she wa really here, I spoke

There aa.s no question that Mo-. Be that as it may, our first long it from memory, even as I cursed so would be our first helmsman. ^ leg was a miracle of smooth navi- the huskiness of my voice, after our first trial run off Sandy gallon. For a maiden voyage, with Because of that voluminous Arab Hook, since he handled the Ven-fa kncicked-together crew, the Ven- bur nous, this was the first glimpse ture as easily as though she was ture handled wonderfully well, 'j bad had of her face In morei

^ b<-fitted my status, I pre- than eleven weeks. No woman oni

sided at the officers table -- tbis earth <! told m.vselfi had the?

My second officer was a man: through our sis were anything ^gbt to be so darly lovely and ?

named Lawson, an amiable fel-jbut gay, with Matt Quill hunched ^ impremely confident, low whose red nose auggesied a wordlessly above his plate and: Come out, by all means, sen-fondue.s.s for the bottle, though he i the two Spaniards hissing at one borita," I said. "The honor is long seemed more than capable whenanother in their singsong Lastll-!Qy,,|.(jm/>

sober. Knowing he could be tap-Man. The Dutchman, who spoke no Your manners do you credit,

ered off when at sea. I engaged I language but his own, wolfed his Captain Douglas," she said. "I hope him on my own initiative, whenMOod without even an attempt at you'n find me worthy of your

an extension of his superbly muscled body.

McLan# was out on other busl-Cess.

Our bosun was a batUe-scarred putch Malay who answered to the

WGTC, Radio

lATLRDAY 4:00WOTC News 4:0Echo

ft;00..-.WGTC News

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6;00WOTC News

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SUNDAY 7:59Blgn On g oo^waTO Nswa 8 OSEcho

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conversaUon^ forebearince,"

Sir Luke took all his meals in; gbe did not speak again for a his cabin, as was expected of an moment. Instead, with a slight In-Invalid. When we fetched the trades Iciinatton of her head, she moved

it was his custom to lie in the sun for hours on end, studying the tomes he had brought aboard

to the weather rail to study the stonn in the making. Hans, I saw. had touched his forelock as

which dealt with the history of *he passed: only the sorriest lout the world and hte future of man.

Privately, I am sure, he regretted his choice of disguises. A vov-

li^ooL Stuff

School Menu

Television Loj

WNCT Ch. 9

SATtTRDAT

age in cramping enough at i>t: jj, .emed, wa* a waiting

for a mere passenger and though: gg^ne

he gave me orders aplenty in the! Her hair was twisted into a privacy of his cabin he could |^gbt braid, and she wa.s wearing

By Dll. KD filRHIIBURO

March muaily is dull because people aiv^rays wait for the weather to break and so often it dfje.snt. Oie thing we ll guarantee, though it will be balmy at the end of could have failed to respond to the month because it sure has that grace in motion ... I drew tome in like a lion . . . Aside from in niy breath sharply: my i)cst I Faster on the closing Sunday, we'll

note the iollow-

hardly touch a halyard without L jacket. Bulky though the

10 05Echo 11:00-WOTC News

11 ;05Church Bervlces 12:00-WOTC News

12.05Echo

12:20Joe Overman Weathr l2;S0^-Bunday Btar Parade 1 00WOTC News 1:05Sunday Btar Parade a OO-WOTO News 2:05-Sunday Star Parade

00-WOTC Newi 8:05Sunday Star Parade 4.00WOTC News

4 ;05Sunday Star Parade 5:f)0WOTC News

f 05Echo

5 00-WOTC News 5:05Echo 6:15Sign Off

MONDAY

26Sign On 5:30Echo ftOO-wO'TO News 7.05- Echo 7:30tat# News

7 35Joe Overman Weather

7:41Echo

75iBrhooi Merma

7 51E<'ho

f:(jO~ WOTO News

8 05Echo

8-95Bundl# nf Joy

;00- WOT0 News

6 05Echo

5 90Social Calendar 6'95^Morning MadHatlon

8 lO-Kt ho 6;55ObltuarlM 10 DCK-WOTO News 10:05- Echo

10.30ConunimHy^iOaleticlar

10; 35Echo

11:05-WOTO Newa

11.06Echo

revealing hU true identity. After |gg,.,p^nt v^as. it suited the mo-our first waeka at sea he could ,ent. Beneath it 1 had a glimpse I 1... Ku g robe and flat-heeled |

at least pretend that his "cure was complete and resume normal activity. Day and nlglit he paced out a measured five mites on the decks - or ascended to the miz-zen crows neat, where he swept the tea in a vain search for a landfall

Not even our cabin boy, I am auj-e, was more eager to reach the Canaries Uian Metcalf. There was a burning font in the man. a rage f.0 seize life and mold It to his will that could only fret against the restraint of a ahlps deck he did not command. Aa time wore on, he fell Into the habit of endless ches games with valet and howling fit of temper when he lost.

Another custom I could not condone was his tippling with my second mate when the latter was off watch. More than once Mr. Lawson reported for duty more drunk than soljer. By the time we

slippers of Moroccan leather that clung finnly to the deck which had begun to cant a bit in the freshening wind.

Oddly enough, after the first shock of her appearance, 1 did not find her presence strange.

(Continued Monday)

Arlington St. Church Announcements

Bunday school begins at 9.46 a.m. with the various departmen-y'*'. tal superintendents in charge of assembly pif)gram. A cordial welcome Is extended to all who are not in regular attendance at other churches. Tle paator' message at the worship hour will be "Tlie Want of the World." (John 19;24>, At 6.00 p m. a light course sup

per will be served to the entire had dropped anchor at Tenerlffe, I|church by the ladies of the W. M, had seriously considered replacingThe Training Union will b<* used

him - and relented only when he promised to better his way.

A for Senhorita Damao, we had only fugitive meetings, for all our enforced Intimacy. Malunga prepared her meal on a braaler, save for tea and other staples, which he fetched from the galley. Twice a day he took her own cotuititMtlonal on the deck, wrap-

Ing: Girl Scout Week begin the 8th, and the Camp Fire Girl were founded on the nth, St. Patrick's Day not that one thing has anything to do with tire other . . . Speaking of St. Patrick, from

School lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows: j

Mondayhot dog with chili, cole; slaw, field peas, cherry cobbler, milk;

Tuesdaycheese meat loaf with

hold on tu.st a little while longer . . Another new one that might mustard sauce, string beans, baked 1 eip you is Living with Stress," by potato, cornbread, butter,

Nancy Cro^s. which lets you In on; *PP milk;

the secret of surviving in this day Wednesday stew' beef with

of too much to do and not enough time to do It ina trouble we all seem to have . . .

Today' Review

potatoes, onions and carrots, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, bi.scuit and butter, Jello with topping, milk;

Thursday chicken salad with

A bu.sy boustwlfe and book-lover. tomato wedges, buttered gieen has taken time out to tell you about!peas, carrot strips, homemade roll, a new book in which the events!butter, fruit cup, take place against a background: Fridayvegetable chicken soup

rhe and her West-Virginia hus-1 and crackers, pimiento cheese and band know very well . . . j peanut butter relish sandwich,

ROBES FROM THE SOUTH, By:P^ch crisp with sauce, milk. Perceval Renlers. New York:

BIRBHBERQ

Italian name)

to bf'gin church-wide Houl Win nlng atudy which will continue! aHk us how he knows

comes news that Mr, Nigel Fitzgerald (an old of County Mayo has Just written a murder mystery called 'Midsummer Malice, concerned with doings of a theatrical c.(mpany in the Irish town of Ca-hirmore. Publication date you've guessed it is March 17 . . .

Two on the Future From Ltppincott comes word that ci.e of it Iftte.st novels concern a space-shlp called the Southern Cross," which 1 suppased to take C about now and keep going for ten more generations. The name of the book it's in is "The Enemy Htars," by Paul Anderson,

Doubleday & Co., 1959,

Here is a delightful story of a Southern Belle and her season at V/hlte Sulphur Springs, with un-u.:ual repercussions. Leila Barrin-

Ma m I'l i'a n

wlien Dcauty wa,s worshipped, sec-cnd only to gold. She knew she must make the most of her time at the "Old White" and marry a

Calvary Baptist Announceme.nts

through Wrxlnesday evening.

George Cox of Wintervllle will be teaching the Adults on "A Winning Wltne.ss The Young People and Intermediate will be taught by Rev. Stanley Howard of Tar-boro, using the bf>ok "Witnesses

Superintendent Tommy Finch extends an invitation to. the public! to attend the Sunday services at I the Calvary Baptist Church. Sun-| day school begin at 10 a.m. w'ithi 1 the morning worship service follow- {

Ing at 11 a.m. Rev. Jack W. Finch

will bring the morning message.

Other activities of the church for

the coming week are:

Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock the

, .______ , . ..... 0 the church will hold a

aadre^ed him, was a true South- ^ j prison camp.

ern Oenlloman but afUT their Evagdt,tlc service wUl bigln raan lage she discovered lii.si.nlly church.

wealthy man. However, her fathers cieath changed everything. Her chance of a husband was so limited, she married almost Immediately. Mr. Wenham, as she always

In his family. On a business trip to New York they renewed acquaintance With Mr. Lemaire, an Important banker, who persuaded them to

remain there. He Introduced them

The Ladies Fellowship will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home 0 the pastor, Rev. Pinch. House-to-House visitation pro

to the city, many Important persons, and advised Mr. Wersham in

gram will be held Tuesday night

with the church members meeting at the church for assignments at

what will be cooking out their In space 500 year from today . . . And coming in July is a novel by Walter M. Miller, Jr., on the .somber subject of the world at the

business. However, Lelia is his true j 7; 15, concern, and her husband is, asj A cottage prayer meeting is plan-rlways, the last to learn. ined for Wednesday night at 7:30

There are lovers quarrels and at the home of Mrs. Milton Ander-

}f unions, and Lelia had almost decided on a divorce, when Mr. Wcr.sham beta me ill. When he

end of the present centurywhich! died .she felt free, but realized

he call* t.be new Dark Ages, alter

ped to the eyes in a snow-whlle! fJuniors will be jjrat Atomic War is all over.

djellahla. At such times I did not Iby Mr.s A M Murnford

venture to Invade her apparent!"^ Wlnlerville. u.slng as their text .......... ......... .........

wih for privacy. r'the .Junior and Hi.* Chuch." The during the

This is H subject that scem.% to fascinate author^several books

The few question 1 .sked Quill j'^orshtp service will be a cnntln were turned off with a shrug. Heiuatlon of this rinph.si.s with Rev had served Senhor Damao long Howsrd bringing the me.sage

and faithfully <lf I could believe his record t. but his knowledge

On Monday through Wednesday, the program Will bi'gln at 7'15

lJust few years ThLs particular one Will be entitled "A, Canticle for

belatedly, that she wa.s a lady, a Iouthern Indy, who owed allegl-Riice, not only to lier lover, but

son, 1114 Evans St. The public is invited.

Prayer service for spiritual growth will be held at the church Thursday night at 7:30.

Friday night at 7:30 the young people of the church are invited

to her homeland. How she cleared ltu attend a session at the home of

her conscience, upset the bank.s, and once more regained the status C a respectable lady is a true

I eibowyitz," and tells the story of' tvuprlse. The book l.s very well

a nutnastlc community founded by In securtty-rlsk clenti.st, I. E. Lei-

f Damao daughter eemed sllglit with a |ectsl feature on Wednes-. nrpxurve thV Moeo communicated with me only ;d.^v evening with Mr. Howard and if,,. .L.,.

in liianlsh I could hardly quiz his talking doll Happv Danny A! ,,

Ki*^\ IIiA siitKieartI Tajhsaii ^t j a*. _ IlHiF I10Hn Rylriy

the pastor.

MAKING POINTS

: 30Air Force News In Review ; 45Americans At Work * :00All star Oolf, ABC ;0QBowling Stars, ABC ; 30Down Home :0(K-Jcff's Collie ; 30Perry Mason. CBS :30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

:00Gale Storm, CBS :30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

:0OGunsmoke, CBS ; 30Mike Hammer : 00Saturday News Report : 15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY : 00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS : 30Look Up And Live, CBS ;00Eye On New York, CBS" :30-rCamera Three, CBS ;0COral Roberta ;30Foreign Legionnaire :00Sunday News :03Lets Go To College ; 30Count of NJonte Cristo :00Billy Graham. ABC lOO-Hie Last Word, CBS ;30World of Ideas, CBS : 00Circuit Rider : 30-Keep Talking, CBS :00OE College Bowl, CBS :30Amateur Hour. CBS :00Lawrence Welk, ABC : 00Lassie, CBS : 30Jack Benny, CBS :00Ed Sullivan, CBS ;00GE Theatre, CBS ;30-Alfred Hitchcock, CBS : 00Richard Diamond, CBS ;30- Patti Page, ABC :00Sunday News Special, CBS : 15Bright Leaf Theatre MONDAY :30RFD Nine :55Weatherman :00-RFD Nine :30Morning Meditation.^

; 40Bulletin Board :45Morning New

: 55Weatherman :00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS ;45Morning News. CBS ;00Burns Sc Allen :30Science. WUNC :00Morning Playhouse, CBS ; 30Godfrey Time, CBS ;00I love Lucy, CBS : 30Top Dollar, CBS :00Farm News ; 10Weatherman :15Debnam Views the New

:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS :45-Guiding Light, CBS :00Love Of Life, CBS :30A.i the World Turns, CBS : 00Jimmy Dean, CBS ;30Linkletters Party, CBS :00Big Payoff, CBS : 30Verdict Is Yours. CBS :00Brlghtet<^y, CBS ;15Secret Storm, CBS : 30Edge of Night, CBS : 00Life of Riley :30Popeye

:00Arm Chair Adventure : 15Horn Farming :20Meet A Farmer :30Your Esso Reporter : 40Weatherman : 45Doug Edwards, CBS : 00December Bride, CBS : 30Name That Tune, CBS :00The Texan, CBS :30Father Knows Best, CBS :00Danny Thomas, CBS :30Ann Sothern, CBS :00Desilu Playhouse, CBS : 00Weatherman : 05News Final ; 10Sports Nitecap : 15Bright Leaf Theatre

7:30People Are Funny. KBO 8:00Perry Como. NBC 9:00Black Saddle. NBC 9.30Cimarron City. NBO 10:30D.A.' Man, NBC 11;00News, Weather. Spc.ts 11:06Evening Theater

SUNDAY

il:00Church Service 13:00Western Theater 1:00Thl Is 1116 Life 1:30Frontiers of Fahh, I'BC 2:00Wisdom, NBC 2:30Pro BaskGtball. NPO 4:30Ask Washingon, r"0 5:00NBC Opera. NFC 7:00Ten For Sunival, I'BO 7:30State Trooper 8:00Steve Aller. S*ow rPC 9:(k)Chevy Show. NFC 10:00Loretta Youm: S v." T BC 10:30News, Weathc, Fpcita 10:40Eveniiif T*r?* r

r.IONDAY

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

5:00Womens Bowling, NBC 6:00The Big Picture 7:00TEA

6:30Continental C-ar; i NBC

7:00Today, NBC

9:00In School '161011*1;.'

1); 20Religions cl i.b? : Id 10:00Dough Re Mi, I-LC 10:3(L-Treasure Hunt, N C 11:00Price Ls R ght, LT'C 11:30Concentr 1ion, K 3C 12:00Tic Tac Dough, N C 12:30Ic Could Be You, N3C 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality Hou e 2:00Truth or CnnscqucnrKBO 2:30Haggis Baggis, NBC 3:00Young Dr, Malone, NEC 3:30From These Roots, NEC 4:00Queen For A Day. NBC 4:30County Pair. NBO 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:001 Spy

G:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Masters Three 7:30Buckskin, NBC 8:00Restless Gun, NBO 8:30Wells Fargo, NBO 9:00Peter Gunn, NBO 9.30'Twenty-Six Men 10:00Arthur Murray. NBO 10:30Confidential File

11:00News, Weather, Sport

11:15Jack Paar Show, NB

Church of God Announcements

Sunday school begins at 9:45, at which time the Junior Choir will render special music. Morning worship hour 1 at 11:00 oclock with adults in the auditorium and Junior in one of the classroom.s. Mrs. Bertha Nelson and Bilrs J. H. Daniels will have charge of the Junior Church with the assistance of Phyllis DanieLs and Geraldine Creech.

At 7:00 p.m. there will be a teachers, assistant teachers and secretaries workers meeting, followed at 7:30 by evangelistic hour. The choir, under the direction of Jimmie Boyd will render musical selections.

At 7:30 p.m. Monday the District Fellowship Meeting at the Mission on North Pitt Street in Grifton will be held. The people In Orlfton are Invited.

Midweek prayer service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

At ^7:00 p.m. Thursday the regional conventicm will be held at the Park Center in Charlotte. 'This cOTivention is made up of Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia. 'There will be 30 workshops. Tlie .study will be on Sunday School and Young People. The dates are March 12-14.

il 15What* My Number? 11:90Farm Rcrvici Program 11:35 Krho 13 00 Rfate New

him on the aaine subject when refre.shment period will fnilow the hU devotion to the girl was o ob-.proctram on WedppHdny The rhll-vkiualy dogUke. A for the dwarf,idren, 4 through 8 vetirs of age. I had received only reptilian iBfiie of the

in for my overtures

of fiiendshlp. tlvir traclilng .ipeclHl pnrnble car-

SlKh W. h, .lluntlnn ^ ,p,-vi.,rrt m.r.rry MU

a!id"inm>r,rt"n iL

Stead of Tenerlffe. Bonita Damao made no move to go ashoie

written, tlic characters have a believable number of vices and few boolcs virtues. The fact.s are historically mushrooms correct, all in all a very delightful combliiaion of the ante-bellum south and *^^he robber barons of Ntw York,

Summer" that flickered on \ By Violet Simmons

local cinema sometime back.! -----

Faulkner ITIm

Many of you viewed "The Ix>ng. Hot the

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Each man at the Junior Chamber of Commerce distinguished service award banquet was asked to rLse and Introduce his boss. 'The Rev. Joseph S. Young, pa.stor of St. John's Episcopal Church, said: "My name is Joseph Young and

Baa'd on a sort of melding

my oo.ss la the Lord Emcee Jay Thomas A. Edi.son Invented the Poynor promptly replied, "No

two Faulkner stories, 'rhe Hamlet" end Barn Biuner," we recall it as a very creditable effort to at

commercials, Father

and her cabin was still closed when we put to sea again. It wa.s only when we had diopiM'd the

Meadowbrook Drivc-ln Theatre

Tofiit Last Times

Pi.* ...

jep/?)-

vVV/

SONG-UUGHS* TECHNICOLOR*

POCK-A-

Bvc babv

On Fridnr evening at 7 45 the I I J* Faulk-

^perial Himnltsneon*. Revival rni-|P''' I"*"*

^ndr R dlv will held at MrOln-ovle, S:nn you 11 be seeing "The nh Audit(ntnm. E C C A spedid II'" Fury ", starring Yul;

nrnernm H wrrang''d with J o Ityuucr and Joanne Woodward.; J*?frnnd. Derta'fment of fhurrh ibe movie version oT Faulkners STuslo. Baptist State ronverttinn, !''LV complex novel of that tmme ! lending the altiglnn 'Die Chownn ! How It wtvs made and what bases | rolleffp rhotr wttt render anerlnLtl e niftk'i.x depended on are re-j mif;te 'Die chnrrh rtmir will hdnl.ivtcd In a very informative article? 00 other volees f-npi th-" A-'so-it. this wer'k,s Saturday Review, i'ln*'on on*, hone n''lof to tt<e prn-i 'bToin Falknei to Film", by Jerry vrnm f<*r Di' pvennrnfb'O o^ **ner-iWa!d, the producer of both the (fit *.i.'(-f|(vn P^v Albert dnnn; St nuner and Sound movU's In the iOf Vewnnt Ne\v,*i v.n will h'lne ';nne issue i.s a critlclMn of tlie jthe In.npntlof d Tnf'sove R-w rctiml mo\ le by HoULs Alpert. who w.)i(r* Rneer*! n'n ldn''''on, l.n the Is not quile ,s< entlmslastlc about

halrmtn for ihb- nllv

COLOR

CARTOON

STARTS SUNDAY

lOOK FOR THE FINEST PICTURE YOU EVER HOPE TO SEE I

K>AN

COLLINS

TCPHKN

BOYD

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SALM

MrrnM'Mioiiiv ivMM KRK>TI.SM(t.A

TO ritFHbST ri AY

II Mr Wald - but woulnn't yui be {Jitliufdu.stic almul It If ,vnu V t re the pifxueer?

Wmrled?

I)<*ht "ou setnn to be makli.g a

Members of tin* Biu)(ist Ftudent Union at F.ast i';,rohn College pi e'.ent

Will pi e'.ent the religious drama "To i'hliie Own Self at Cbown College lii Murfreestxuii Monday j t ight Arrangements for Hie trip to Chowan and for an exehange visit tn F.H.st Carolina bv t'tudenf.s j there later this .spring are l>eltig .made by Wade J Parker nf Charlotte. chidrmnn of the extension iprppram of the Fast Carolln B fi. V

j.dely't Do things In genvnd .sm-ni t'( be g )lng wrong Have no fear niter Apt II "U On tliat date a book erdied How to Make People 1 ike You* I e<nning out. and all inur prt'blems will be solved. The author is Lelord Kordel. notr-d r ental nnd phy.sietd tieuhh expert, \ ho says hl.s new Ivcok will be a cuide to per.sonal -iitisfaction thoiigh .s( n.sible hvtng hnbtt.x- so

BRICKS AUTO SERVICE

H. .Iiisl liittaltrd h New aitd Most Alodern

BEAR ALIGNMENT MACHINE

If your ear does not steer easily and eorrertiv or shtinndes. or If tires Hear Iroi qiikhly or une\rnl>. It's time to see an rspert-eneert llgnment man.

I do all meehanteal and front-end repalrn. 1 have 19 year ri-perienre In Ihl aervtre.

Cuidls Slniitioiia, who lias tradiusted from Mechante hrhoni in Nashville, Teiin., In. now einploved h> me.

CG9U TO 8KF US OR CAI t

BRICKS AUTO SERVICE

Milan W. Brickhou, Owner

884 nrk Rtrert

rhont Ft I 1735

SOUTH

DRIVE-IN

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rmrim or Tfwr ^

2 B-I-G HITS!

FIRST FUN

""M* VlTMlYE SQUAW

St.,4 hittiMi

a^8R!AN-WYNM*8i$HOI

2nd HR "TARZ.ANS FIGHT FOR LIFE" Color

STARTS SUNDAY - *e 'WTDOOR RUN!

Tops

&ERffl(ING

NESmOONE!

Jeny hilstheOrienf of FUN!

MMAMOUNT MtKNT

JERRV

LEWIS

MARIE McDonald

SESSUE HAYAKAWA

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t *onc eraifV* <vr. coCkOiruL i*eN*

NOMINATED FOR 3 ACADEMY AWARDS!

1. SHIRLEY MacLAINE - REST ACTRESS

2. MARTHA HYER - BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS

S. ARTHUR KENNEDY - BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR

THE MOST TALKED ABOUT BEST SELLER SINCE PEYTON PLACE . .

A bold revelation of the crushing reality at small-town life written with the frankness of "Peyfon Place*' and the artistry of 'From Here to Efernity," by fhe some author!

. . EvtryO

kntw *hat Dav *0i fcocA in town ore (roublo

b *eu womtn mvi* M e/ose !*-h.'Xil

ADUL. ENTERTAINMENT ^

(Childran wilt aaithar UndtnJand nor nnioy)

in CINEMASCOPE And GORGEOUS COLOR Stsirinq

Frank Shirley Martha

SINATRA * MacLAINE * HYER

DEAN MARTIN # ARfHUR KENNEDY NANCY GATES

Matttm 4Whe Sunday 4 Fvea 7*e C hildrrn 15

Feature* at 1:283:5.5 359:84

cp/tt)

NOW thru MONDAY

Start Tueodsjr & Academy .twaid Nomtnatiau!

SEPARATE TABLES

Ran I ant anerDebvtrah KerrRita liaynorth David Niven

8tarta Fri. Dtaoey'i

WhiU

Wildcm*

TerhiiWutur