[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

siMwcn Mffhi *Hr pulf timmj, wftMjr sad mU-

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All DcpartaMoU

Vol. No. 399"GREENVILLE, N. G SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 21, 1959

12 Pages Today Priee S Cento

Eisenhower, Macmillan Agree On

Formula To Offer Summit Talk

Incidentally, Its Springtkne

GETTYSBURO, P. (AP) -President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan

mit meetinfr tbould be formulated.{him, aocordinff to all aooou&ts, to

We art now commimicatng

our proposals to the Frrach and

^r^d ^ay on a form for German governments and to our

offering to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev the prospect of a summit conference later this year. A proposed draft of the summit

maka a ftrm pledge for a summit

meeting tids summer.

With the agreement on the sum-

NATO allies for their consideration.

The agreement was disclosed | to turn to other toidcs, less than two hours after Eisen' suspensioo of nuclear

Macmillan flew by helicopter Fri-,This is among the issues on which

day from Washiagtcm.

White House Press Secretary James Hagerty telephoned word

/ meeting plan was dispatched im- hower and Macmillan began the

mit issue out of the way, Eisecbjof the opening of todays discus-hower and Macmillan were ready isions from Camp David to the

suwh as;press center in Gettysburg, weapons Moving into the sec<md day of

sec<md day of their talks at Camp David, in the nearby Catoctin Mountains of Maryland.

tests.

mediately to the French and German governments and the other NATO allies for their reaction.

The formula, when fully ap- The announcement PParentiy proved, will be included in a new {was made so quickly because the'^ Washington, oy

note to Moscow on negotiations U.S. and British delegations want-over the Berlin crisis and Ger- ed to counter news of dlsagree-

their Camp David conference, the

The general Europ^m altuatlmi i Allied leaders also were expected also was open to review. to discuss military arrangements

More British and American offi-

man problems generally. The Western powers had already agreed to propose a foreign ministers meeting at Geneva beginning May 11and Ix^d out at least the iwssiblllty of a foUowup summit conference.

Today's agreement was announced by U. S. and British press officers immediately after

it was reached. Presidential press

ment over tlw approach to the summit issue which came out of the talks late Friday.

The .S. - British difference, which bad develcnied sharply after Macmillans visit to Moscow a month ago, was well known in advance of the Camp David conference. But it came into the personal discussions of Eisenhower

secretary James C. Hagerty. with British spokesman Peter Hope at his elbow, reported to newsmen on the progress of the Eiacnhow-er-MacMillan discussions at Gamp David in these words:

Both Hope and I can say that there is c(Mnplete agreement between our two governments ttiat we are looking to negotiations aa a means of aettling conbroverti^i in Europe, that we have agreed on the general line oo which we think tiM reply to the Soviet note 4oabiig with tite matter of a aum-

and Macmillan In the course of

their seven hours of discussion Friday.

Hagerty repeatedly refused to tell the nature of the agreement reached. He said he could not go beyond his statement.

It was known, however, that Eisenhower had told associates he intended to stand rm on his view that he was iwepared to go to a summit conference but it alwuld be justified by development In the meantime.

Macmillan had com# to the

helicopter, for tiie latter phases. Eisenhower and Macmillan, with their regular advisors, were joined by Sir Anthony Rumbold, an assistant undersecretary of the British Foreign Offk:e ia charge of European affairs and high level East-West talks.

Rumbold's presence, along with such regular counsellors such as Acting D.S. Secretary of State Christian Herter and Foreign Secretary Selwyn Uoyd. spotlighted the problem of,working out some agreeable arnmgement on the summit issue.

Macmillan wants to give Khrushchev definite notice of unconditional Western readiness 4ot a summit meeting. Eisenhower is standing rm On his position that a summit conference should be held only if developments in a prl-ot foreign ministers meeting Justified it.

The talks were resumed in pleasant spring weather, the same

Vnited States hoping to persuade' kind ki which Eisenhower and

in support of their determination to maintain the Western position in Berlin despite Soviet pressures.

Dep. Secretary of Defense Don aid A. Quarles was summoned from Washington to participate in the Berlin crisis talks. Also asked to the Catoctin Mountain confer enoe room were John A. McGone, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, and presidential sci ence adviser James R. Killian.

On the British side Macmillan asked Con ONeil, assistant secretary in the London Foreign Office, and Sir Patrick Dean, Foreign Office deputy undersecretary for defense matters, to come from WashingttHi.

Ailing Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is represented at the conference by acting Secretary Christian A. Herter. Macmillans chief adviser Is Foreign Seoretary Selwyn Lloyd.

Aside from Berlin and German problems, it was evident that Eisenhower and Macmillan were planning to discuss the (toad-locked negotiations with the Soviet Union <m a nuclear test ban.

ia uiuua ute laeuoa on n

the two (io not tee eye-W^eye Macmillan suggested to Khrushchev a month ago in Moscow some new ideas on a test ban. The ideas have not been officially disclosed, but Eisenhower told a recent news conference he was not convljKed they were practical.

Divergencies of view about offering Khrushcl^v a summer summit conference were reported to have emerged during Fridays opening round of discussions.

Champion Land Judging Team

Plan A Welcome For Champions

East Caroiina Colleges national swimming champions will be welooroed honat tonight with an Informal cetobration at Memorial Gymnarium.

CoUdgs (rfflciala aaid tiiia morning the tam la expeeted to .irrlve on the campus about p.m. and will be escorted to the gymnaaium. Persons expected to participate In the welcoming art reprssentotivsB of tiia adminia-atration and Student Government Aaaoclation, tha collegs band and individual studenta

Efforts wers also being made thiR morning to determine the

route the teeai Is travelling fra Mmilea. Ind.. to Greanvillo. It the route can be delemiltted in time, an aacori will be provided the team into Greenrille and to (he campna.

The ECC swimmert won the NAIA ehamptonahip yesterday. DeiaUa of the meet are included In a story on the aporta page, which is pago & in tha first section of today's edition.

No Giverage In Nuclear G)nflict

Spring, man. Pro Hy giria and Bowers are popping out al wear tha

place. So it was a Itttls bit cludy today; that didnt diseourags Rose IQgha Homecoming Queen Kathryn Oakes from gathering a few jonquils. Besides, Photographer Stuart Savage set the whole thing up yesterday when It was stlU winter, but tbs sun was ahlnlng. The new season

began at 3;55 this morning, by the way.

Dedicating New Reserve

A Oreenvills nativa who lost hia

LONDON (AP) - Europsa major Inaurancs compaalst have taken guard against th threat of nuclear wax.

One paragraph in thousands of Eui'opean house Insurance policies tells Ihe story.

Excluded from t.ht guarantee

Center In City T omorrow

iifc in combat action during World War II will be honored here to-inorrow at dedication ceremonies a new United States Army

transmutation of the nucleus andar radioactivltir.... etc., etc.

GRIFTON TEAM Bradlluy.

LAND JUDGING WINNERS

(l#t rickt) CaisMy, Duiwiisg Eall, Garria,

Grifton FFA Team Wins Pitt Contest

Griftons FFA land judging team was named winner of the county contest for the second consecutive year yesterday.

WUl Draft Only 6,000 In May

WASHINOTON (AF) - A draft call for 8,000 men in May has been issued by the Army.

Tbs monthly quota is ths low

Mayor 8. Sugens Wsat, who will extriid an official welcome; the Rev. John Ih-ake, who will pronounce ths invocstlon and bene-diction; and Lt. Col. Beverly

Brockd<wff, GreenvllJs Axes Oom-^ , mander. who will Introduct the

Clark, who was killed In action speakers.

November 17, 1944, near Aachen,

inoiTOwi program ere Ortivls Irsnce hafi of the training center.

Oeimany. The dedication will be-

Tht plaque wss provided by joint scUoo of the Greenville City Council end the Pitt County Board of Conuniaiionsra ^s trstotng center Itself contains about 38,000 square feet of floor ^mo In s mein buildli^ end

a two-bay maintenance shed Out-Musle will be furnished by the;door facilities on ths four-and-a-gln at 2 p.m.at thrtrainlMcento^ * School Band, half acre sits include two perking

site on U. S. 13 by-pasa North of members of ths VFW Ladles ertas which can be converted to Greenville. j Auxiliary will ssrve refreshments use as drill srsas.

Senator Robert Lss Humber will ^ included in the Buibi building

are four siasarooms, for use by

be principal tpauker at the cere-j* dsdlcatton.

monies. North Caroline Army I Selecticm of Lieutonsnt Clark aa i ressrrs units assigncd to Use train-Rector Commander Col. Thomas l^e man for whom ths tratiiing 'ing ssiHsr; office apaos for ths

O. Keithly will preside at the formal naming end dedication of

est since the same number was the new facility, oallsd up ka January, 1 Alto acheduled to appear on to-

The annual contest was held on a farm between Grimesland and Greenville.

Griftons four-man team, in addition to being the winner, also boasted the first and second high iTidividual scorers for the^ day.

Members of the team ire Clif

ford Ball, who scored the most| April 17 for the state finals, points individually; Jerry Causey,! The following awards wiU be

second highest scorer; Troy Dennis and Kenneth Oanrls. The groups advisor is Paul Bradley. Grifton High Ichool agricultural teacher.

given to winners of the state finals: first placs team and instructor, $750 for expenses in st-tending National Land. Pasture and Range Judging Meet in Oklahoma City during May and a j judge top soil and subsoR. school* of the eountv oartipioated ^ chaptsr; second nets, texture, consistence and

m toe cOTtitot Pwticipated expenses to | structure. They also judge erosion.

State FFA Camp and a plaque for | permeability, drainage and slope

Teams representing the various

place individual, gold watch: first place team in each district. $50 for expenses to State FFA Camp and a plaque for chapter; second place team in each district, a plaque for the chapter.

The learns entered ths contest

thick-

West First To File As Candidate For Mayor

Mayor S. Eugene West today bs-

As county winners wie Grifton i the chapter; first place individual,! and they determine the land ca- candidate to file

team wiU journey to Hobbton $100 college scholarship; second!pability class.

for the citys top elective post. The mayor paid his filing fee at

The members of the citys govern

ing body were required to meet after toe election and choose a mayor from among their

center is named was by a commlt-^unlta and Regular Army person-tss appointed last fall by Rfgular nel; end an sosemUy haS where Army peroonntl assigned to Oreen- unit formations arc held, vllif ArM headcpiarters. The com- Ths Irstnlnf eentor is staffed mittse litciuded Judge Dink James, by sight msmbsn of Hm Regular Sens ter Humber, Poes Fuiisr, Mrs. Army dstaehment asid firs rivll-W. M. Clark and W. L. Whedbee, tons. They wort wtlli egiproxt* Lleutensnt Clerk graduated Army Rsaenrfsts who

from Oreenvlllf High School In members of D^sehment 1, June, 1940, and wo* employed lo- Rsreptlon Btation.

rally until he enlisted In military Bngineer Field

service o January 7 1941, He Company,

served In the United States until personnel who art as*

Febtuary 11, 1944, when Hia unit. ^ l"hide L$.

Battery A. 113th Field Artillery 1. ^^kdorff, Lt. ^L P. F. Battalion. SOth Dlvlaion, waa sent!*^*"' Charles F.

to England jJohnson. Master Sgt. George O.

landed in N<Tnandy where he wo*

SFO

County 4-H Development Fund Chapter Organizes

the CHf Clerks office late thU group. The mayor prealdei

morning and thus became the first men to seek stoction as mayor by popular vote sin^ ths board alderman days.

sounell meetings but ototrwise has the same powers as other memb-ofisrs.

A change in the city code has

invasion. He received s battlefield commiMion as a eecond Heutenant

Robert C. Mullln, and Sgt. Perry Reeves Jr.

CtviUan pwaosuiffl st the eetiter

m Auiput It, lt. ,na WM kill-! Jjyr- Mil. W.

In action on the Wegfrled Line

Hmiee. Herman H. Avery, Jamee

During the past two years I, been voted by the people since the feel that considerable progreas election to provide a separate has been shown concerning the fu- *ce for mayor. Thus this year tare planning and sdvsncement of ouncllmen will be elected our city, Mayor West said in an- from a field of candidates. The

North of Aechen less then three

aouoclng his candidscy. Plans are now In progress for joint parUcl pstion of the State HUrhway Commission and toe city to Improve our street system so that our trsf fie can movt freely with a mttii-Bnwn amount of congestion. I would certainly like to see this carried through,

I am also In favor of reasonable amount of Industry being located in Oreenvillc to take up tot slack In our surplus labor.

A* 1 have stated severs! times before, I sincerely believe In bon* ist. progressive and impartial dtir governmsnt. It Is my desire to keep petty politics out of om* city sdminlstratioD.

Mayor West. 45 years old. Is vice president of toe P. 8. West Con-

mayor will be elected from s separate field of candidates. However, his duties as a member of the (jouncll will be unchanged.

Three candidates have filed for

months later.

Representative* of North Caro-^ Sector headquarters who are

His decoiwtlons for bravery in cxp^ted to be presented for ths (*ombat include both the Silver ceremonies Star and Bronse Sur He

the City Council, so far. They are War IT

Include Col. John

, ^ ^ Frick, senior Armv advisor lo ths

awarded the Purple Heart poathu-, 108,h ug^R Divi.tion; Lt. CoL

mously, and his military r^ord Meeks. Executive Offi-

includes presentation of five command: and

^:tl# stors for parUcipation to ^ol. Eric Edgerton, operations f:ve major campaigns of World tmtolng officer for North

Charles M, King. Dr. M. W. Aldridge and Laiter E. Turnage.

In addition Municipal Court Judge Charles H. Whedbst and Solicitor Eli Bloom have filed for re-election,

ProapecUve candidates have two weeks ~ until Apr. 4 to file with toe cUy clerks office. The electiOB wUl bt held Msy f.

;Ca*oHna. Sub-area commander*

A resume of Lieutenant Clark s from Rocky Mount. WUmington military record la listed on a and New Bern are also expected bronie plaque placed in the on- to be present.

Explosion Blasts

OFFICERS or COUNTY

DEVELOPMENT FUN

Floyd Hendrix of Orssnvls, was j of the board of dirsctors for ths msd Cnalrman of ths Pitt Coun-'tote aswiciatlon. Introduced Ro-t, Ch.pr U th. SUU -K

ntopm-at Puxt lut Blftit >t Ux wcm, potaM out H lour iDaJsr orvaaiaatlacua tesiHns sf tfas; objective of ths onsalgatton. froapw t Tbsss mslodcd iBsrsaatof 4-X

Mf* Mrs. Ssiwt HMidrlx

Tooth Ksehangs

natiocuil I rogram.

Nortlt Carolina has the grsatest

rations, such aa this, had already ra-FSd IIOU.OOO Ths meeting was closed with

4-X sbrallmtnt of any state in the t the clscUoa of olfkeri for the new Wood statsd, and lo or-' jrganisktioa. dsr to matntaln tha prograaa. we Offlctn sisctsd wars Hsnditx. mat havt ths teK^ktof of a strong chatomsit, MUton May of Wmtsr-

^ faclUtite. rwttBf a 4.H|c<ftan^iloo. rills, vtes-chairman. Mn. Norman

ef FarwvUle. Acting Chalrwian forjfcholarahip program, developtng a; Wood also remarked that the Savage of Wtoterville. tary. IJM CMapter until a permanest otate rectgfnl*icn and awards pro-goal of the Fund wa one mUilon and Jos Moyt of OimivUie treas-nsai SUM hs atedM, and MMtiwr pssi, m mfiprnmt to* lator-looUaii, apS ssval sgunty taol-iurtr.

struction Co. He to married to toe former Vivian Smith of Greenville and has been a resident of toto city for the past 12 years. The WssU reside at 1101 E. Tenih St. They have bo chlldrcQ.

The mayor to a charter member of Hooker -Memorial Christian Church and a member of the church board. He to a member of , the Elks Lodge. Rotary Oub andi toe Moose Lodge.

West wss s sttoeeMfttl oandidtto for ths City OouacU whea ths new e<Hiocil-msnager form of government replaced tite old board of aldermen system iu 19d3. He was reelected in 1955 and 1S7. Wait Served as majur pro-tem fur Ms fim four years m tot cauucU. Ht was sisvattd to iht mayors u(> ^ftos to 1967 and has served to jtoat post for the past two years. ;

iTiar to this year the voier* have elected five candidate* i<q-| toe City Council every two yeart.i

Henderson Home

vvr.8T > ,. for Mayse

HENDERSON. N,C. *.4Pi-^Thi unoccupied home of a worker at the Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mills was shattered by an explosion Friday night for the second night in a row in soother upsurge of violence in Hendersons hitter strike.

Officers reported the blast tp-parentiy went off inside the home ot Garland C Cash who*# family fied theur horns this week after Cash shot and woundtd i mao ouuidt his horns early last ^n-day morning- Two rooms of the house have been extentively damaged by toe two explosions. Deputy L. B. FiLkncr reported.

Ilsanwhlk, Gov, Hu^es to Ra-Islfh liAa kNptof a doss watch m bargatolag seastoito bdag held dally to aa effort to wod ths four-months old -V i 0! f 0 c e-marred strike. Umon-manaaement heioih atora wers to bold tbeir ibird bar-

;,alning sessions to as many daya this ifterDoon.

Officer* reported that for ths K'cond successive night s motorcade of automobile* paraded through the streets, toeir occu-psntx honking boms and shouting as they passed homes of persons who have returned to work la toe mills

i Ftlkner aaid that as toe motorcade passed toe home ef Mrs. Will jjenka. a stesl pellet waa burled through a picture window. They said Mrs. Jenks* son-ia-law ia working ia the miUs Cash was charged with assault ksi Sunday morutng after he told otttoers Ubt; he fired a shotgun blast that wounded James Merrill iMiaatof 1$. whow lather works |to the mill, Maaaiag. till la a

hospital, was charged with at-1 tempting to dytiamue ths Chill iboiBs and with soiiapiragqr.

rACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTCHl, GREENVILLE, N. C.

S&turd&sr, Marcfi 21, lild9

First Presb3^rian Announcements

l.oe 9*elock fundtF Bifl for tbtk rrtular scheduled meetbic.

The leniof Bifh and Ptooeer Fellowthipi win meet at $M Tut of the observanee of Holjrj oclock for a anadk aupper and Week at the First Presbfterian programs.

Church will include a program oil The fellowship of this church la Tlsitattofi hr die Men of the Ctiureh! extended to anjrone vtsiUng in and Communion Bervias. The menloreemille or anyone Hrtnf in alll ctmduei Oielr viaiiatlon March iOreenrille wfw> does not have a 21-25. The Sacrament of Holy Com- church home. A nursery ia maln-mumon wUl be otaerved at 7:IOtained during the morning wor> Thursday night. March 28. ship hour,

Love So Amazing'* Is the topic}

of the sermon to be delirercd by| TO VISIT ISKAEL the Rev. Richard E, Oammon, Suit>: br^hiELS tAF)Selflum'f H day momlng. March 22. | year-old Quean Mother KUiabath

The Junior Choir will meet Vui visit Israel ai the and ef the at 8:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon.!month to inaufurate an arehat^ Members of the Christian Edu-!gy museum in Jarusaiem named cation Committee "'Will meet at for her.__

Zt JAc mftdw.

ftVKMm OAT ADVlNTIiTS Celanial Belglits. lOih tl. tat Rev. Howard Vincent Boliaf, pai^ (phone PL 24iM>

20:00 a4ii. Sal,->-8abl)ath Sebooi ll:tO ML fat^WorslSp

ARUHOTOH STItnCT BAPTIST fig Amagtan Steeei Rev. Mark Owens, pastor

f;4i am,*Sttnday School. Mr. L. R. Stox, saperinteiideat 11.00 amMorning Worshto f:O0 p.m.Young Peopla'i PM-lowSh^ g:|g pm,Tralnlsif Union VM pptLBvcning Worship f :ti pML Wad.Prayer Mesting A wmmj is provldad br the siMMii lor an swvMea.

ClALTABT BAPTIST liM N. Oramm St Bar. JaMi W. Pinch, pastor 10:00 a. it Sunday SehoM, ^BMuy PRMh, superlntendant 11:00 a.Bi/-Worihlp Servlcs f.tf p..HYB Club (Ages 0-11)

1;fO pjtBvaiiglttte Sarviot f:li pJiu Tuaa.VlslUMcn 1:10 pm. Wed .-Cottage Prsysr Servlse. 1118 Bvsns St.

1:00 pju. Thai,Praytr Servloe 1:10 p.m. PH.Toung Psopls meet at home of pastor.

A nuraery Is provided far the Mddlts.

1:00 p.m/Evening WcMrship f ;S0 p.m/Fellowship Sapper f:li p.m.Training Union 1:fO p.m. Wed,Prayer Service

MABAHATMA f.W.B.

E. 18th Street latwieiea "Rev. LaRus Davis, pastor 0:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin IKjUon. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon-11)0 Most Sensationsl Thing In The World"

1:20 p m.Evening Worship 1:10 p m, Mon,Y.P.A.'s 1:10 p.m. Wed/Pre-Easter Ser-viee eonductad by Young People A4tiltf and (^ildrsn of all ages ara aatendad a warm welcoma to all our senioaa.

OBACB PBBI WILL BAPTIST av. Bashte Kennsdy. pastor

0:80 a.m/Bufiday School, Mr, Jlmrnia Spala, saperlaisndent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servios Sermon by Rev, Collins 0:10 p.m.League. Ernest Harris, director Sermon by Rev. Collins 7:50 p m. Mon,Mission Service en Alaska 7;30 p.m, Tuss.Official Board 1:10 p.m. Tues,Youth Choir Prsetice

7'30 p.m. Wed Prsyer Service and Church Conference 8 30 p.m. Wed.-Adult Choir Prsrtlce 7:30 p m. Thurs.Visitation 10:00 a.m. Cat,Union MNting at Cedar Orovt

MBMOBIAL BAPTIST Rav. Parey B. Upcbureh, pastor Mra. Claud# B. Kidd, mualo dl-raetor

Mlsa Praoeae Johnson, orfanlst 0:88 a.m.Sunday School, Carlton Cosart, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship Messagf by the pastor AnthemAll Olory, Laud and Honor" Tcsehner-Palrcloth (Car<H Choir)

Anthem"Come Faithful People" Darst (Church Choir)

0:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 8:aK) p.m.Training Union, Mr, Arthur S. Alford, director 7:30 p.ffi/Evening Worship Speaker, Mr. Dwight Pickling 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prsyer Service

PmiMITrVR BAPTflT

Elder C, L. Coker, psstor Service st 11:00 s.m. every first Sunday.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr

rector

MIse Cait^ Clapp, Director of ChrleUan BducaUao Ifrs. Curts Sutton, PaiTMt Secretary

7:30 am. Holy Comimmfon, Blceeing of the Palme 0:30 a.m.Family Sarvkw 11:18 a.m.Mominf Prayer 8:30 pjo/Bveolng Pnsycar 8:30 p.m/Young Churchmen and Canterbury Club 7:00 a.m. Mon.Holy Com-munkm 8:00 am. Mo/UCTM 8:30 pm. Mon,SC. Catherine't Chapter 8:30 pm. Mon.Bveniiw Grayer 7:00 a.m. Tuea.Holy Communion 3:00 am. Tuea.UOYM 8:30 pm. Tm^.Bvsming Prayer 7;(X) A m. Wedi.Holy Ckim-munion 8:00 a m. Wed.UCYM 8:00 p.m. Wed/Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:30 p.m. Wed.Evening Prayer 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Seouti :00 p.m. Wed/Benlor Choir 7:00 am. Maundy 'Thurs/Holy Communion 8:00 a.m. Thuri/UCYM 3:00 p.m. Thurs.Holy CJom-m onion 1:00 s m, Prl.UCYM 13:00-3:00 p.m. Prl.Three Hour Service

U:00 a.m. Sat.Junior Choir, Rehearsel 8:00 p.m. Sat.Holy <Baptlsm

340

0:00 p. m. Thtm. Maundy Thursday (The Last Suppm)

Communkm

CBUBCB OF JESUS CBBIST OP LATTEB OAT SAINTS (Mifia) (Meets Seventh Day ASvcirtiet Church. Ease lOth St. BaL)

Dr. N. 11 Joinaneen, SVaoeii Preeldang 10:00 am.Sunday Stdiool 7:00 pm.Worship Servlet

PIBST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cetamhe and 13lh Sts.

Rev. O. C. Cribb, pastor 0:30-0:00 am.Broadcast from the Church 0:88 a.m.Sundsy School, Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 0:30 p.m.Youth l^rrvlce, Kenneth Paul Rww, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 1:30 p m. Tues/Prayer Meeting The End S7 Your Search for a Friendly Church.

UNITIO LUTHBBAN mOSlON Meet Claffk's Puneml Hoase Chapel Rev, Terry W. Agner, minister 9:88 a.m.Sundsy School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC 30M Bast Poartb St.

Rev. J, Hyland, pastor 6:48 a.m. Mon.-Prl,Maasae at tha Convent 1:30 a.m. Sat Mass at Church on Second Street 8:30 k 10:48 a.m. Bun,Masses at Auditorium Chapel, 3008 East 4th St.

GREENVILLE P.W.B.

Rev. R. B, Crawford, pastor 8:48 a.mSunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 am,Momlng Worship Anthem -"When I Stirvey the Wondrous Cross," Belfryattei Hymn"Qlory to tha King of Kings," iTiompson Hermon "Jeaus Gave His Blood" <r Cor. 8*201 Broadcast over WOTO,

'Thera Is a nursery provided by the church women lor tha 11 a.m. worship hour.

8:30 p.m.Leagues 7:30 p.m.Bvanlng Worship Strmon "Ravlvlng Waters" (John 7:38)

7:80 pm. Mon.Woman's Auxiliary

7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Visitation 1:80 pm. Tuaa.Daacons 1:10 p.m. Wad,Prayar Sarvlce, Churr.H Oonfaranca 1:00 p,m, Thurs,Chorus snd Teen Cholre

. 8:00 p.m. Thuri.Senior Choir

EIGHTH STREET CHRfHTlAN

Rev. WllUam J. Haddon Jr., mlntstar 9:45 a.m Sunday School, Mr. Loute Oaylord Jr superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.- Dlaclple Student Fellowship, Christian Youth Fellowship, Chi Rho (Intermediates) 7:30 pm. Wed.Choir Practica, Bt^ Scouts

IMMANVIL BAPTIST Rav. Irby B. Jackson, mlnlstar Mrs. Hsian Dali, choir director Mr. Robart Hassa, organist 9:48 a.m.Sunday School. M. B, llaeLaod, auparintendent 11:00 a.m.Momlng Worship

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Maais at Elmhurst Elementary Shial

Rev. Thomas Money, mlnlstar Mra. Plorenci Bcott, choir director

9:48 am.Bunday School, Mr. James D. Walters, superlntandent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 pm.Chi Rho 0.30 p.m.C.V.P. Youth

Mr.

CHURCH or GOD Sklnnar Street

Rev. J. K. Daniels, pastor 9:46 a m.Sunday School. Jimmie Boyd, superlntendant 11:00 a.m,Morning Worship A nuratry is provided for babies for all servlcfA 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic and

MIADOWBROOK PRNTTECOSTAL HOLINBSS T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:46 am.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie L. Smith, aupertntendent 6:48 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Rev, W. M, Howard Jr., Mlnlstar Mlaa Margaret Rosa Powell, Educational Assistant Dr. Carl T. HJortevang, Minuter of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organiat 9:48 a.m.Sunday School. Idr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude"Lift Up Your Heads," Handel-OuUmant Anthem "Hoaanna," Oregor (Junior Choir)

Offertory"Hoaanna." Wein

berger

Offertory Anthem "The Palms," Paure (Combined Choirs) Hermon, Rev. W. M. Howard Jr. Organ PosHude"March Tri-umphale," Dubois 6:oo pm.M.Y.P., Sacrificial Meal

7:30 pm.Evening Worship Organ Prelude"Christ's Entry Into Jerusalem," Saxton Solo"My Redeemer and My Lord," Buck (Miss Marjorie Kennedy

Otfertory "Rejoice, O My Soul," Schumann Hermon Rev. Howard Organ Poatlude"The Palms." Paure

4:00 pm. Mon.Junior Choir 7,00 pm, Mon.Prayer Group in Parlor 7:30 p.m. Mon.Worship Service fur Holy Wek in Chapel 7 00 pm. 'Aiet.Prayer Group in Parlor 7;30 p m. Tues.Worship Serv-

PIRST PBESBTTERIAN Rav. Ric3wrd R Oaiamon. paaior 8Cm Ouy V. Smith, OffuM

Or. W. Edmuhd Oarhaoi. Choir Director

9:48 am.Bcmday School, Mr. P. Richard Atkihson. atH>artiitead-ent

11:80 ajh,Moralog WonBUp Prelude"Awake. Thou Wnry Earth," Du4ch Carol Call to Worship, Choir Doxology; Invocatlou; The Lord's Prayer Hymn"Crown Him With Many Crowns," Diademata The Apelles' Creed The Gloria Patrl saent Prayer; Paetoral Prayer; Choral Response Junior Sermon

Hymn"Amazing Grace! How Sweet The Sound," Arllniton Dedication and Presentation of Ttthee and Offerings Offertory' 'Meditation,** Vret-blsd

Anthem"Ride On! Rlde^On!" Scott

Holy ScriptureJohn 8:1-21 Sermon"Love So Amazing'* Prsyer of Consecratlcm Hymn"When I Survey The Hamburg AposUriic Benediction ds Choral Response Postlude"The Palms," Paure

ENOUSH CHAPEL P.W.M

Rev. 81 Remby, pastor 9:30 ajB.kinday Scfao^ Mr. Luther Smith. rntpuisAmem

white oak BAPTIBT

Rev. P. fit Warren, pastor 10:00 aj&.-8unday School, L. K Hardy, aeslstant atwertntendaot 11:00 ajm.MomliB Worahip

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A.M.B. ZION MISSION 88t Wyatt Si.

Rev. K. T. Ball, mlnlstar 8:00 pjn. Bervlca mob 8th Sunday

Wed. KiteChurch School

PHILIPPI CHBISTIAN Rev. J. P. McLaurin, pattor :30 am.Bunday 8cbo(S. L. BenBnain Blount, superintendent 11:80 am.WonOilp 2nd A 4th 4:00 pm.Biblteal Hour 3rd Bunday, A, P. Norfleet, instructor 7:3k> pm.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm,Junlw Choir Practice 1st Ac 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.Seidor Choir hearsal 2nd Ac 4th Mondays

Sunday

JONEB CMAPEL A.M.K EION

Rev. K. T. HaB, minister Mra. Katma Frica. Buhday School Superintendent Servia 1st Ac 3rd Smidays

ST. MART BAPTIST

Rev. J.^K JaoMs, pastor 84K) aJBuSimday Behool, WOlie K Barnes, superlnteodeDt 11:00 amWorship evary let Sunday

Chsriie Tuktx, supertnteodept ll:fS am-ervieaa 3od A; 8th Bundaya

BT. JOHN F.W.B. LhMota Park

Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 8:88 amSunday School, Mr. J. L. Armstroof, atq;)ertntident 11:00 amSendee 3rd Sundays

i 8:48 amBunday Schocd, Mr. Stnum Ite&ves, superlntenda&t

11:00 am.Worship 2ad Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 8:00 p.m. 4th Sun.Worsfcip 7:30 pm 2nd Thora.Choir Rehearsal

I 7:30 pm Prl. before Znd Sun. .Church Conference ^

ALLENS CHAPEL P.W.B.

Rev. W. A. Rogeri, pastor 8:30 a mBunday Bcbooh Mr. James Barxtts. superlntesdent ^ Worship serviea every 1st Sun* day

BIBLB WAT CHURCH

Elder M. R. Lane, pastor 18:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Alomca &nith, superintendoit 11:38 amMorning Worship 8:00 p.m.EvetUng WorOtp

ST.

Be-

HOLT TBINITY Douglas Avoaae

Rev. B, B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a m.BlWt Church School 11:00 a.m.-Worahlp

BELL'S CHAPEL CHURCH

Rev. L. L. Davta, pastor 8:30 a.m.Chinday BchocH

WEST GREENVILLB PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. William Link, minister Mr. Merman NoWes. Superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 a.m/Morning Worship 10:48 a.m.Sunday School

MEADOWBROOK

PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. K C. Thornburg, paawr 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Henry 8. Wood, aupertntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Youth Sermon"Ths Old and New Ways of 8alvstl(m"

Anthem by Senior Choir Communion Meditation"It Is Ptnlfihed!"

Fellowship of the Lords Table 0:18 p.m/Westminster Fellowship, Mr. Thornburg bringing second of two messages on Old Testament Miracles 8.30 p.mPioneer Fellowship, Sandra Andrews leading 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Hymn Singcongregational favorites

Sennon"To Tlie Victor Belongs *rhe Spoils" (Isaiah 63:13) 4:30 p.m. Mon.Good News Club in Annex Building 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendci 7:30 pm. Wed.rYouth Prayer Meeting In Annex 8:18 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Practice

7:30 pm. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 482

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a m.Bunday School. Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRT LANE F.W.a Rev. W, M. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

WARREN CHAPEL P.W.BL

Rev. B. L. Strickland, pastor 9:88 azB.Simday Schocd. H. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 amWorship

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marfbara

Rev. R. V. Whaeler, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr.! WiiIJs Isler, superlatendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 1 8:00 p.m.Young Pjeople'a H.A.* Each third Saturday at 8 pm the Usher Board meata.

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. JAMES P.W.K W. Perry Streat

Rev. W. W. Askew, pastor

10:00 a.m.~Sunday School. Mr.

TIMOTHT EPISCOPAL UsealB Park Pileak J. H. Banka in charge 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday 3:00 pmService 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAFT18T Ceruer WaUaec and Wabart Sta. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor #:48 a m.Sunday Schocrf, Mrs. jL L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am/Worship 1st At 3rd ^mdays

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION Rev. K K l/xm, puux 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. David Hopa, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd & 8Ui Sundays

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev. D. A Mumiord, iw^tor 9:30 am.Bunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 pm 2nd & 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed,Prayer Meeting

HOLT TEMPLE CHURCH "gainUviUe"

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, 8r. Rogers Whitaker, superintaadent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd Si 4th Sundays

7:30 pmWorship 2nd 8c 4th Sundays

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAR A.M.K ZION Venters Stteet Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor

ZION HILL P.W.B.

Rev. Will mrris, |stor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday. Prayer service every Friday.

ZION CHAPEL P. W. B.

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

MORNING STAR HOLY

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

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor' 10:00 am.Sunday School, Ernest L, Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd 8c 4tb Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd 8k 8th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April, July. October.

Healing Serviea 7:30 p.m. Wed. Dedication 1 Ice for Holy Werk in Chapel Service i 7 00 pm. Wed Prayer Group

7:30 pm. PrlYouth Service,! in Inrlor

Miss Masel Baker, director

Crossword Puzzle

t ACR088 I. Stags player I I. SlMS tl. Perl tea

I petal 14. Rhaete ^ Bemanle * language 18 Scaled

18 Ixpetrte* tion 17, Port on the Danube

II African antelope

10 Herd of whales

11 Island In Dodecanese group

13 E Indian weight 34 Oainaay 35. Dropiy

37. Basebell team iO/Aulomo* bilea II. Tolla 15. Openinga 17 Small mallet 15. Tire casing 41 PoBseaaive pronoun 43 Dorn , birthplace of Joan of Arc 44. Bewitch 45 Homan matrons garment 47 Jap coin 45 Similar 50 Ancestry 52. Pattern 53 Comes forth

elution if Veeterdaya Puaste

14. Move eeretly 55. Freahneia DOWN 1. Blames I. Crash 8 Decorated 4. Glpiy gentlaman 8. Scene of Napoleon's exile

8. Winter vehicles 7 Become disconsolate

.Bend

9. Careless 10 Rtvar In

Italy

11. Town in Coos County, N. H.

12. Adveraery 1 Seed

coating 22 Likeness 24 Exclude 28. Literary arrapa 38. Old horse 50 Roaitlng stake 53 Surplus 53 Quill feathars 14. Furtlveneai H Obtained by theft 55 Pretenda 59 Serf 40 Chemical compound 43. Thin mud 45 Trade 46. Afresh 48. N. Zeeland parrot 01. Sea tafia

7:30 pm Wed Worahip Service for Holy Week In Cha pH 7:00 pm. Thura--Prayer Group In Parlor 7*10 pm. "Thur. Maundy Thuraday Service, flacrament of the IiOrd's Stipper 30 p.m. 'rhura.^holr Rehear-aa)

THE SALVATION ARMY

Lt. and Mr. Walter Norria, commanding officers 10:00 a m,Sunday School 11:00 a m.Hollnesa Meeting 6;15 pm.y.P.L,

7:00 p.m.OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon,Men Club 8:30 pm. 'Tues,Junior Legion 0:30 p.m. 'Tuea.Corps Cadets 7:30 p.m. Tuea.Girl Guards 3:30 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m. Thurs.Ladlee League 7:30 p.m. Prl.Band Practice

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OP JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 381 Brown Street

8:00-4:00 pm. Sun.Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. TuesService Prl. KiteMtnliter'a School and Servio#

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 8:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 12:00 a.m.Momlng Worship Sermon"Strange and Victory Ride In Jerusalem"

2:00 p.m.Arthur Chapel Choit and ushers and congregation will be at Seven Pines.

7:30 p.m Rev. Hemby will officiate at Rock SiH'lng.

OOOD HOPE P. W. B.

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 8:30 a m.Sunday School. Mr. O. 0. Bryant, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS GHmeslaad Rev. S. T. Killebrew. pastor 9:88 a.m.Sunday School 21:00 a.m.Worahip 1st 8a 3rd Sundays

ST.

CHRIRTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Mende Sta.

9:48 amSunday Scho^

21:00 a.m.Leaaon Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service Library open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. Visitors welcome,

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

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

T. JAMES METHODIST Forest at S. 8th

The Rev. J. Malloy Owen, pastor Jamaa H. Parnell, Director of Muale

9 45 am.-Sunday School, Mr. Gordon B. Berry, aupertntendent Hymn-Sing In Asacmbly Ola.'^aee for all agaa.

1100 a m-Momlng Worship Organ PreUjda

Anthem"King of King" (8t. James Choir)

Tlie Collect At Prayera Reeding of the Word Sacrament of Holy Baptism Reception of New Members Sermon"Two Crowds'* (Matt: 31:9 t 27:33)

Organ Postlude

An axcallent Nuraery la maintained for small children over six month! old.

3:00 pmTV Choir at Studio 4:00 pm"Thi Circuit Rider," WNCT-'TV "Tl>e Singing Circuit Rldera" (dir. by Ml.ts Jsne Puller) Sermon~"Stesling" (Mr. Owen) 6.00 p m.- Preteen Pellowshlp 0.00 pm.M.Y.P.

4 00 pm. Mem.Membership Cla.tt

5:00 pm. Moo.OmJ 8 Country Award Olaag 8:00 p.m. Mon.Camp Seagull Meeting

0;48 p m. T\iei. Methodist Men's Ladlaa Night Supper at Cinderella Reitsurant 7:00 li rn Wed Boy Scout Troop 340

7:30 pm. WedCommission on Membership and Kvaitgtllsm 10:00 a m. TlnirsBible Study Prayer Group at the home of Mrs G. W. Smith, 013 Krmil St 7 00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehesr-sl

7.30 pm. Thurt.Explorer Poet

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nlmmo. pastor 9:30 s m.Sunday Sch(x>l, J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 am.Momlng Worship 6;00 p.m.B, T. U F. D. Sledgt, director 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Bervlca

MT.

CALVARY F.W.B. Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, paator Sat. NtteHoly Communion 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, auperintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 8 00 jp m Worship 7:30 p m. Wed -Prsyer Bervlca 7:30 p.m. 2nd 8t 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p m.Benlor Choir Ra-hearsal Twtca Monthly

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Cerner 13th A Railroad Streete

Rev. J. R Tlllet, pastor 9:30 amSunday School. MU-ton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 1st A 3rd

BundaH)

8:30 pm.-B T.U.. Milton Carr Jr.. director 7:10 pm.Evening Worahip 7:30 p,m. let A 4th Tuat. Program Oommlttaa

SBLAIA CHAPEL P.W.B, Seath Greene Street

Rev. J. w Wilkins, ptetor 9'48 a m Bunday School, Mr. James Brewtngton, superlntendant 11:00 a.m.Bcrvtcea lit A 3rd Bundaya

SOO pm each Tuea. Gospel Churus Rehearsal 8:00 pm 3rd A 4th Thurg Choir Rehearsal

MONICA MISSIONARY BAPIIST Grltnesland

Rav. I. H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sun* ay

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Slmpaon Rev. BUter Hannah Moora, paator

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

SIMPSON CHAPEL P.W.B.

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

PHIUPPI BAPTIST Simpson

Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. demon, auperintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:88 p.m. ThuraPrayer Bervlca

ST.

JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. K Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church Bchoo! 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

HOLLT HILL P.W.B. Belvolr Rev. R. K Worrell, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 pjji. Wed.Prayar Service

BROWN'S CHAPEL Belvotr Highway

Rev. Raymond Orishwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 11:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd A 8th Prl* day nights

TOBK MEMORIAL A. M. B. KION

Rev W C. Sapp, minister 9 48 am-Sunday Brhool. Mr Joseph Oodette, superintendent 11:00 a mMorning Wormhlp 7:30 pm.Evening Worahip

BO*K SPRINO P.W.H

Rev 8. Remtgr. pastor 8:10 amSunday School, Tony ThlfTMin. aupertntendent 7:30 pm.Evenln| Worahip

PATRICK CHAPEL P.W.B.

11:30 a m.Morning Worahip

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. K H. HarrU. pastor 10:30 a mSunday School. Mr. J. H Firming, superintendent 1100 am -Worship 1:48 p in, Thur - Prayer Servio#

FLEMINGS CHAPEL

Rev. K. T. Hall, minister

10 00 a m.Sunday School, Fred Teal, superintendent

11 :(k) a m Servtcee 2nd A Sundays

8.00 pm Servicea tnd A

sSunclcixj a

THI CHURCH row ALL

ALL.BOR THE CHURCH *riM h 4m ImMm m

rA ft 4m biiitAaa W duracMr m4 t*(M citi<#Mliie. li i a iMmKwim ( piiM] alwM. W4mI a Htrm$ Ckardi.

iM<Ar jMMcraty ar ivOiuliaa aaa Tkr ar hm ttmmi wkf iMty erM iImiiM atMiMl MrvicM rcfttUrljr *a4 M>ppri 4m Oirli. Tkajf aMi (I) Far kk awa mU. (2) Far kir ckildren'r take. (3) Few 4m takt af h cemmaaiif aad naitoa. (4) Far 4m takt af 4m (3irk wmK, whi<k liaaJi k maral aad aiaierial pfMrt. Flaa to fp la churcli rrgularljr and rrad year Bit>i* daily.

Dir

Ruadar

Idawky

Tuaaday

Wadarrdag

Tkaiadar

rriday

8ati4v

BmL

Cteptar

VkMi

1/k

au4

Job*

i-H

dakn

IS47

Mtm

3S40

iakm

iokm

17.30

JoiM

11*0

Sandaf la a

la go to tmrck.

paeial Aar IheUa. gk$^Ukm

For one thing, the church is heeatiiu!. Sbeiht likes to look at Mie eoft light-ltering through the colored glass windows. She likes the deliesU ecent of the beautiful flowers, end the majestic tones of the organ. She likes to sing, too, end she knows severe! hymns ell the way through, even without the hjrmnel to guide her.

She pertkulerly likes this season beceuee ehe knows that Palm Sunday is a time for aoeeial rejoicing in the Church.

Sheila feels the way she does because her parents have taught her that going to church laa privilege and a joy. Is Sunday just another day for ^our child, or ia it it is for Sheilaa special

This varies of ada ! being publishad each week In The Reflector and ia being gponaored by the following imlmduaU and buamaaa aatablUhmentai

Pitt PCX Serries Farmer'i Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Giiaranly Bank A Tniat Co.

Establighed 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Bigge Drug Store Bilbro Wboleaale Co.

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Staple and Fancy Groceries 300 Evans Street Phone 2186 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone 2116

Home Sawings aad Laaa Am*b

403 Evans Street Phone 4681 Deposits Insured up to |10,000

twday, Marcf) 21, 1S9fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE'llie Old South '-Dance Theme White Shrine Members Hold Ceremony

UP WITH OLD GLORY , . . Students raise the flag at yaaterday'a dedication of the new flagpole.

NOW FOR SOME RKPRESHMENTS . . . Couples wait in line for some food alter the floorshow at last nights Sophomore Dance. (Photo by Catherine Moore)

By CATHERINE MOORE Teenage Writer

Last night the sophomore class ?ve the annual sophomcaw dance, espnterine the floorshow and re-corating aroimd their theme. The Old South." Roses <m trellises, start hung from the ceiling, and a baclcstop for the stage decorated the lodge.

Jack Barnhill served as master of ceremonies, telling of the plantation and life of Colonel Beaure* gatd. Daring the floorshow', Owen Lynch danced the ballet, the colonel's favorite dance, and d Pea-den sang Steven Fosters Old Piack Jo3." Ronnie Cox and Donna Kay Cain danced the American Walta

Janice Bentley and Jean Trahey told Jokes and introduced the rumbers In the minstrel, in which Virginia LeConte, Lynda Hunntngs L'nda Harris and Julie Dodson performed. Jan Coward sang Old Man River."

Representing the impcu'tance of the showboat to the Old South, Donna Kay Cain, Alvane Bass, Barbara Alkn, PhylUi Moore. Dorothy Sullivan, and Florence Scott preformed a dance number. Gets FUff Foie

Yeaterday afternoon students gathered on the front lawn for

30 Years Ago

Tcxiay .

Mareh 21, 192$

Mrs.! *. I* Hillman delightfully entertained at a one oclock luncheon on Wednesday in hwior of Miss Lota Lelght Draughon, whose marriage to Rev. Herman Baum will take place in Apr. A silver ba.sket filled with snapdragons and sweetpeas in pastel shades surrounded by four silver candlesticks tied with tulle In rainbow colors fonned the centerpiece on the dining table. Places were set fw eight and a five course luncheon was served. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Hillman were: the honor guest, her mother, Mrs. L. L. Draughon, Whitakers. Mrs. Pritchard. Richmond, Miss Blanche Barringer, Raleigh Mesdames H. H. Duncan, Rufus Stark and Mis-s Athlteene Edwards. Mesdames Duncan and Stark were schoolmates of Miss Draughon at Duke University.

Two Win Bake-Off Honors

The School Bake-Off held at Stokes-Pactolus home economics department Thursday brought two teenage home economics students high honors. Tltiey were Ann Whitehurst and Carolsm BamhlU. who won fcMT their original recipes

PITTSun., Mon. and Tuea.

JaoMs Stewart mm Kim Novak atar i the T*hnlcolor hit. *BeU, Book and Candle.*' Jack LemnMHi and Ernie Kovaea are co-starred.

Fruit Loaf Cake and Chocolate Bar Cookies. Unda Warrwi was named for runner-up.

School Bake-Offs are being held throughout the country this month as part of the Bake-Off School Piogram sponsored by the PlUs-bury Company, Minneapolis, Minn. The two winner in each participating high school will then be considered for state and national awards.

M^ss Whitehurst is a member of the Junior class and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whitehurst of Stokes. Miss Barnhill is a member of the ninth grade and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Barnhill of Pac-tolus.

The Stokes-Pactolui Bake-Off was judged by a panel of three judges Including Mrs. M. T. Barnhill, Mrs. Beverley Congleton and Mrs. T. O. Warren of Stokes. It; was held under the direction of j Mrs. Dave Perkins, home economics teacher at Stokes-Pactolus SchcxH, as the climax of a series of home and classroom projects | Involving recipe development and creative cooking.

Club Wins Cash Award

At the Monday night meeting of the St. Johns Home Demonstration Club it was announced that the club received $30 at the Awards Night here In Oreenvllie recently.

Strawberry plants, the use and bow to care points, were discussed by Mrs. Ruth McLawhorn.

The club also was notified of the total amount collected for the Heart Fund, $46.

On April 2 the Spring Federa-tlcn will be held In Saratoga.

the dedication and presentation of the flag pole, given by the class of

Orren E. Dowd, principal, presented the pole, and Junius H. Rcse. atperintendent of (dty schools, accepted it and thanked the clasus which gave It.

M. L. Cavendish, adjutant, presented a flag given by American Legion Post 39, for the high school to Mr. Dow'd, who then gave it to three boys, who raised It.

George Patrick, trumpeter, ended the program by sounding 'To the Colors .is K>ld Olotry" flosted in the breeae.

H. H. Duncan, legion clerk, attended the ceremony, but Ford McGowan, post commander, missed it.

Officers tor the Class of 1956 include Lilia Davenport, president; Preston Cannon, vice president; Josephine Hendrix, secretary; and Donald Ctmley,. treasurer.

Calendar

SATUBDAT

8:00 p.m.C^u installation of officers o Greenville Chapter No. 148, OSS.

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m.-n:00 p.m.Senlcw High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

13:90-3:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country dub.

6:30-7:00 p.m.Momte Lodge buffet eupper for members and guests.

MONDAY

6:30 pan.Pilot Club meets at Cinda*ella Restaurant.

8:30 p.m.Rotary Club

7:00 p.m.Lion. Club Charter and Ladies Night.

7:30 p.m.Modern Woodmen of America meet In Woodmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 886, Loyal Order of Moose.

TUESDAY

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

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahtmtaa.

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet In their building on Farmvllle highway.

8:00 p.m.Seml-Oenti Book Club meets with Mrs. H. A. Hudson Jr.

Last night the officers for 19H-1960 of the Greenville White Shrine were Installed in an open i Installation Ceremony, The Mr ijwinic Hall was decorated through-|oat with spring flowers and native greenery.

I Members and guests were wel-I coined by Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Ed R4cks who ; directed them to the register, pre-! sided over by Mrs. Preston <5an-non.

I Mrs. Bertha Branch and James Joiner, retiring worthy high priestess and watchman of shepherds, respectively, directed the evening's activities. Mrs. Branch recognUed the distinguished guests and introduced the Installing Officers as Mrs. I^ulse Wells, PWHP, as installing officer; Mrs. Blanche Jackson, PWHP. installing chaplain; Mrs. Mildred Kennedy. PWHP, installing herald; Mrs. Katiileen Whitehurst, PWHP, in-talling scribe; Mrs, Hortense Edwards. InsUUlng organist; Mrs. Eva Corbett. PWHP, Installing guardian; Mrs. Lela Bee Hoell, PWHP, InvltliuT herald; Mrs. Hil

da Laughingbouse, PWHP. rolor bearer; Mrs. Elba Rowe, PWHP, ana Mrs. Margaret Elka. PWHP, as escorts,

Tue new officers installed were: Mrs. Prances Forrest, worthy high pnestess, Mrs. Marie Clark, noble prophetess; Paul Jewett, associate waichman of shepherds; Elwood Eawanis, watchman of shepherds; Mrs. Betty Nobles, worthy scribe; Luther Whitehurst, worthy treasure ; Mrs. Ethel Allen, worthy chaplain; Mrs. Kathleen Woolard, worthy shepherdess; Mrs. Edna V nichard, worthy guide; Mrs. Thelma Maxwell, worthy herald; and James Joyner, first wise man.

Others were T. K, Moore, second wji^e man; Herman Notiles, third wise man; Kenneth Whichard, king: Mrs. Eula Mae Cannon," oueen; Mrs. mue McLawhom, first hand maid; Mrs. Verdie Wil-iiams, second hand maid; Mrs. J*jmle Stokes, third haind maid; Mrs. Virginia Strickland, wwthy oifanlst; Mrs. Dora Cayton, worthy guardian; and Guy Forrest, worthy guard.

All honcNrary officers were then Installed. The seriolsts were Mrs.

Speaker Talb On Peter Marshall

Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. was hostess to members of the Arles Book Club Tuesday evening. She entertained the group by reviewing the personality of Peter Marshall.

Mrs, Robert Moye, incoming piesldcnt, was installed by Mrs. Kenneth Hite and presided over the buslneea session which followed. \

Mrs. McHton stated that Peter Marshall, a great modern minister, had a warmly human personality.

+ Births'+

MoMey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mobley of Washington, a son, Stephen Claire, on March 20 at the Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, Mrs. Mobley Is the former Leytha Mae Brewer of Greenville.

Egg Hunt

She described him as a truly unusual and mianoraMe man whoee inspirational leadership has made its mark on countless thousands of people.

After tracing highlights of Peter Marshalls life, she mentioned the books through which Dr. Marshalls eloquence and great depth of spirituality had reached many persons since his death.

In closing, Mrs. Mmton read passages from the book "A Man Called Piter.

Members were Invited Into the dining room where Mrs. Hite and Mrs. Dodson es.sLsted the hostess in serving a sweet course with coffee.

LEADERS . . . Mrs. Fraacee Forrest, worthy high priestess. and Elwood Edwards, watchman of shepherds, were Installed last night as the organisations top officers. (Pbrto by Peggy Bmith)

Nea Kinsaul, who sang Through ! This Year," accompanied by Mrs. :K P. Whiteiey. and Mrs. Glenn 'smart, who saiv T Would Be iTiue. and Mrs. Julia Mae Austin I of Aurora, who chose The Lord jls My Shepherd, accompanied by ;Mrs. Hortense Edwards.

Mrs. Frances Forrest, worthy high priestess, qioks briefly to j those present thankiim them for their confidence in her as a leader I and choosing her as their top offi-!cer.

I Elwood Edwards, watchman of I shepherds, also told the group hla ' appreciation for their electing him I as a top leader In the orgkhiiatloa.

The Dedicatory Prayer was given by Dr. H. G. Haney, recent pastor of Eighth 8t. Christian Chureli.

Jewels and gifts were presented Past Worthy High Priestess Bertha Branch and Past Watchman of Shepherds James Joyner.

Yellow rose corsages and gifts were given the inatalliag officers.

The officera presented a picture to the Shrine.

A social hour followed the eere-mony in the Fred Stokea Dhiing Room. Lemon iced punch, salted nuts and frosted cake with mtnte were served from a decorated table by Mrs. Preston Cannon and Mrs. Ffiner Allen.

An Easter E^g Hunt is scheduled to takt place Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock at Km Street Park. All boys and girls are asked to remain in their cars until the signal is given to start out hunting eggs.

tarry R. Stox, general chairman, stated that the Modern Woodmen of America, the Greenville Junior MWA Club and the Junior Chapter of the R<^al Ambassadors of the Arlington Street Baptist Church are sponsoiing the hunt.

Prises will be given to the one finding the Isurgest number of eggs and to the one finding the prise egg. according to Miss Rose Robinson, president of the Jr. Club,

'There will be two groups of hunters, those under 6 years old and thoee over 6

Williaans

Dom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cole Williams of Rt. 3, Greenville a son, Samuel Wayne, on March 21 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Maeonlo Netlee

Bethlehem Commandery No. 39 will have a regular conciavt Monday, March S3, at 7:30 p.m. All Sir Knights are urged to attend.

EDWARD D. AUSTIN. E. C. W. B. PHILUP8. Sec.

mnwer here Is a grand "vacation for Mom ... a peelal vaoaiion for the yowifttera. Our menn has iaate trtate fer the whole family.

MENU TREATS

LIVE MAINE LOBSTER - JUST ARRIVED

SHISH-KA-BOB STEAKS

CHICKEN IN THE BASKET

(SPECIAL RATES FOR CHILDREN) DINING ROOM AND CURB SERVICE ALL KINDS OF ORDERS-TO^O

PHONl PL 2-tlM

QmdsUtsiUa

RESTAURANT

Interacclten of U. t. Highway 284 ami N. C. 42

Buffet Menu

Roast beef with gravy and barbecued chicken wUi heed the menu to be served at the Moose Lodge Sunday afternoon beginning at 5:80 p.m.

Other dinner accompaniments will bo cream potatoea. string beans, pickle beets, fruit pudding, rolls, butter, pickles, relish, olives, coffee and milk and Ice cream.

Movies will be shown to the children foliowlng the buffet. Those to be shown are "Mickeys Circus, "History of Aviation, "Hi Neighbor, and "It Must Be I.OVO

Social TloJts,

Mrs. B. C. Satterfield of Wash-ington, D. C, ts spending a tew days w'lth relatives In Greenville.

Holy Week At Jarvla Memorial

Holy Week will be observed at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church b y services Monday through Thursday evenings at 7:30 in the Chupel. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the Bev. W. M, Howard Jr. will bring the message. On Maundy TTaursday the Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed.

Preceding the services each evening and at 7:00 p.m. in the Parlor a Prayer Group, led by Mrs. J. H. Waldrop, will meet.

Nurses Meet

The Registered Private Duty Nurses met Thursday night with Mrs. John Goughian hostess.

Mrs. Gladys DuVal, president, directed the business session. A committee was appointed to visit the state officers of the N. C. S. N. in Raleigh.

A letter of thanks was received from Mrs. Phylis Martin, director of nurses at Pitt Memorial Hospital, for her hnvltation to the February meeting.

Strawofcrry short cake, nuts and coffee were served to the members It was announced that the next meeting would be held at the l ome of Mrs. Robert Davit In Bethel.

Coochee Council No. 60 Celebrates Anniversary

Wesley Philathea Claaa

I The Wesley Philathea Class of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Monday at 3.00 p.m. i wiUi Mr. A. W. Baker, 402 Hard-ling St.

Greenville Women To Participate In Show

SPECIAL GUESTS . , The Council celebiated their first anniversary Thursday night.

Among those present were, left to right. Great Prophetess Martha Crummy, Great Wenonali Gladys Crisp, Presiding Pix-shontas of the Coochee Council Gladys Pollard, and Past Great Pocahontas Giady Wynne. (Photo by Peggy Smith)

Members of the Coochee Council No. 60 celebrated their first anniversary Thursday night at the Redmen Hall. Presiding Pocahontas Gladys Pollard recognised and welcomed the Great Propheteas M&rtha Crummy and the Great Wononah Gladys Cri*p who in-lUuted the Council.

Past Great Pocahontas Gladys Wynne of Washington was also rooognised as a special guest. Each guest spoke briefly to those pres

et t on their progress made during the past year.

It was reported that the Fourth ristrlct meeting would be held In Orlmeslsnd April 2 at 3 p m. In the achool auditorium. A banquet

Each member presented a miniature charter of the council Refreshments were served from a table holding the decorated eake. A shower of gifts were opened

is planned to take place at 8:30 for the recently completed kltcb-pm. en in the Redmen Hall.

Mrs. Bet tie Lou Mills read the i Mrs. Marian Shephard was KiOth Psalm from a Bible present- i awarded the door prise, ed the council by Mrs. Crummy, j Miss Nina Forbes rendered During the prM*ntatlon she gave | several piano selections during the tne origin and history of the coun- jfocial period.

Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, representing the Greenville Junior Womans Club, Mrs. Gordon Goodman, Mrs. J. M. Orulke and Mrs. Tommy Diener will participate In the District OFWC Fashion-Sewing Contest Monday sftemoon. The event will take place on Television Station, WTTN, at 1:30 p.m.

Mrs. Wilton will actually be the only perr.on from Greenville vle-ing for the winning honors, 'The

other three women mentioned will be guest fashion models.

The local representative plans to model a black dress with a scooped neckline and three-quarter sleeves, A three-quarter length tweed coat and matching hat will complete her outfit.

Mr. J. C. OiUoway, Jr.. Dltrlct 16 Fine Arts Chairman and prtsi-dent of the Greenville Womans Club, will act at mistreat of cere

monies and Mrs. L. E Kling, District 15 preaident, will act as commentator. ,

Judges for the contest will include Mrs. Virginia Tayli, Hospitality House hostess; Mrs. Milton May, Pitt County Home Demonstration Agent; and Mrt. Rita Preston, Beaufort County Home Demonstration Agent,

All District 16 club women are urged to view the program.

FASHION MODELS . ... Left to r^t, Mrs. Tommy Diener, Mrs. Gordon Goodman. Mra. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. James Davenport, and Mra. James Orullte wUl partlcipftti in n teievised fsshioo show.

MOTHERS.....

11x14

Buit Vignette

PORTRAIT

Regular $10.00 Valua

SATISFACTION Cl ARANTECD

NO APPOINTMENT NKCCRSARY

FOR

ONLY

Plus Me MaUing Full Figura $1.00 Extra ^ Limit 2 Childran To A Family Agat 6 Waaks to 10 Years Additional Childran $2.(X) Each

Hours 8 te It

1;88 te 1:18

BARBERREE STUDIO WILL GIVE YOU A SELECTION OF POSES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE.

Browns Furniture Store

Weft End Circle

PAOI MXfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Stock And Market Reports

Tbt folowtn^ bid and asked prices are obtained fc-om the National Association of Hewritr Dealers, Inc. and otber source*, but are unofficial. They do not present actual transactions; tiey are In-

Ouard Con* Fin Cora aulf Cities Oas Gulf Life Ins Invf Dlv. Serv

Jeff Stand Ufs Lau Blower

tended as a guide to the approal- Life A Casualty

mate range within which these ss-cifffiies could haee been sold (indicated tv ths "Bid") or bought tindicated by ths "Asked) at the , ^ ,

ume of compilation, March 19. j McLean Industries 1959. Origin of any quotation will National Fpod be furnished upon request. Nationwide Corp

Life Cos iDc Lone Star Stesl Lucky Stores Maryland Cacualty

199 4*4 6*4

21V4

30%

36*4 30%

39%

26%

MMarlow Colw.

(Continued from Page 4)

He tven indicated that any Soviet attempt to throw out the Allies might mean nuclear war.

And he poked hard at Khrushchev, who kept Insisting on a summit conference to settle things, that such a conference was use-f% lees until the Soviet leader began showing more signs (K wiU-35% ingness to negotiate, aog WheUfier or not Khrushchev M took this as a real nudge, -only 7 he knows. But at least in recent 23 weeks he has talked less 4}elUg-22% erently, put more stress on the 38% i value of negoaUons. and repeat-31 %! cdly said he wasn't setting a 40%! deadline or laying down an ulU-5% I matum.

27%

Deicriptioa American Marietta Atlanta Oas Light Bassett Fwm Bayless, A J. Bowater Paper Butlers Inc Com Cannon Mills Car Casualty Ins Car P fc L $6 Pfd Car Tel A Tel Central Tel Colonial Strs PM Cons Mills Pfd Copelind Refi'lg Dreael Fum Erwin Mills Food Mart Fratdthn Life

Bid Asked !n. C. Natl Gas

35%

6.70

60%

10.5

160

35%

16%

10%

17%

76%

37%

T.19

63%

109

18%

11%

Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid IMe Ins Roses 5-10-25C Sir* Security Life A Tr Security Natl Bk State Loan A Fin Texas East Trans Textiles Inc Com Tidewater Natl Oas Tidewater Natl Com Time, Inc.

Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins Co Wachovia Bk A Tr Air Control Prod*

20%

38%

320

340

82%

22%

48%

51%

29%

33%

11%

12%

68%

69%

25%

924

95%

20%

39%

PuUication Carries Morrison Article On Type Of Spanish Music

Robert R. Morrison, faculty member of the department of foreign languages, in an article in the Msroh iesue of "Hspanla" directs attention toward the aanuela, genre of music in which a number of rec<'ding companies have re-eenllr beooroa Interested because of Its melodic appeal.

Mr. Morrison briefly defines the carauela, traces its history, and then discusses hi detail some of the long-playing recordings which have recently made this type of music available to the public.

Ths ssrsuela, he explains, is a combination of dialogue, song, and danos somewhat similar to the operetta. With a history |olng

Christian Science Announcements

Then last Monday night, as if responding to increasing rcason-ablenes* from Khrushchev, El-fcenhowet* In his nationwide broadcast carefully avoided any sign of belligerency or irritation.

He went further than he ever had before, although laying down some conditions, in suggesting not only that a summit conference was possible but that it could be held this summer.

Thursday Khrushchev called a giant new* conference. He too sounded reasonable and praised Elsenhower for his reasonableness.

Talked His Way Out Of A Holdup

By DR. ED HIRBHRERG

Literapy and artlsUe event of the week is publicattcrin last Monday of the newMarchissue of HORI2SON, self-styled Magazine of < h Arts and rapidly becoming Yfhiirs Editors favorite . , , For the lit'ry folk*, Malcolm Cowley's

Church of God Announcements

True to his word. Berg

several

police.

moments before notifying

Sunday school convenes as usual at 9:46 a m. Sunday. Jimmie Boyd, mperintendent, extends a cordial welcome to all.

At the n o'clock worship hour* I ^<>1^ ^ ^ed that youngster the Rev, Mrs, A. A, Hannah will ttlng into a lot of trouble,

NEW YORK. CAP) William Berg looked into the muBsle of a small automatic as he kept talking,

"Look, he told the holder of

the gun, whose hand was shaking.

"tiutres no reason to get yourself In trouble over money. You look like a nice kid. Kids like you are getting shot and jMtt in iHlson every day for tWs kind of stuff. , .. .

The would-be holdup man, dark- J* novelists. "Ten

haired, neatly dressed, about 19 J Authors in Pursuit of One Subject, replftid: "You go out there and;* first-rate account by an ex-gel me 3300. I'm desperate forc^Hent critic of the reasons why money. This it my first holdup. he is not parti-

"Out there was an outer office cularly impre-of the Household Finance Ce. in ed with ten re-Brooklyn. The youth ostensibly} cent flnrt novels

had come in to get a loan and by such young

was being interviewed by Berg, writers as Rich-

31, the assistant manager, in a ard Frede, Shlr-

prlvate interview booth. jiy Ann Orau,

Said Berg; "If I do that, they'll (Jonathan Kozd set off an alarm. Why dhn't you gnd J. P. Don-walk out d here? Put your gun f

away and walk out. I'll give you |hom have

few minutes and I won't sound an I qulU a

"Thanks, replied the ymith,

"You look like a pretty nice guy.

I'd like to take you up on your offer.

The youth pocketed his gun and necause ne ___

disappeared In the crowds on FuJ- detects a lack of seriousnew In the ton Street,

stir among the critics. But Mr, Cowley Is un-happy about them because he

HIRSHBERO

themes their work Is concerned waited' witheven though they are pretty

back to the Sixteenth Century | be the guest speaker Mrs. Hannah in Spain, the Zarzuela enjoyed c.on-lig well known for her church work ildsrable popularity in the latter | junior Church time is also at part of the Nineteenth Century, Mr. I the 11 oclock hour, Mrs. Bertha Morrteon slates. [Nelson and Mrs. J. H. Daniels will

"Declining after 1908. the arti-ihave charge of the junior* They cle eontinueA, "it has begun another ;f,,e assisted by Phyllis Daniel* and rise, partly as a result of recentiofraldlne Creech Tliere l also Interest among record pnthlsiats,"|ft nursery provided for the smaller "Hspanla, a periodical with a ihildren.

circulation of more than .5..500 ls( The evangelistic hour 1* at 7 30 publUhed by the American Asso-iThrre will be a healing servir claUon of Teacher* of Spanish and for the sick. Rev. Hannah will be

.w t. Jbe speaker for this service.

Mr, Morrison joined the East

he said.

TO ADD MILES

Specific about having subjects. 'The msjor subject of all of them, he maintains. 1 Sex. And the minor r.ubject 1* Driving Automobiles Fast. We recommend Mr. Cowleys

PARIS TAP) French customs officials are recruiting hostesses [wrapped to smile on tourists and help check their luggage in. Customs also announced foreign cars coming in with tourists after March 28 Will need no customs papers if their Insurance is valid in France,

MIKOYANS IDEA?

MOSCOW (AP) White bread in imprinted wax paper

What cannot be cured, said Rabelais, must be endured.

"enriched bread made from the best flourappealed this week in Moscow. Probably nobody could prove it but It could be a result of Ana-stas I. Mlkoyan's recent,

American tour. After his first man who of all modern, and per-Amerlcan visit in the 1930* corn 1 haps ancient poets, had the largest flakes went on the market hereand most conprehemlve soul." And as kornflek.s. IstCll go along with that one, too

higiOy . . . Other matters treeted Must you might be interested 1r: A long and richly illustrated account oi the life and doings ot Fmperior Alexander the Oreat; a poem to William Carlos William* by Paul fingle; Kesketh Pearsons story about one of Victorian Rn-fflands few rmUly funny men, Byd-n*y Smith, ealled The Greatest Wit in England, and articles on I iterary fofgerle* by Gilbert Highet and on Nonconformism by Morris Friedman. For more than one good evening at home without TV, we'll p.iUg for HORIZON anytime . . . .

WhodenH Again?

The age-old question of who wrote Shakespeares play* anyway, if he didnt? is investigated thoroughly in a new book by R, C. Churchill, SHAKESPEARE AND ms BETTERS; A History and a Criticism of the Attempts Which Have Been Made to Prove That Shakespeare's Works Were Whitten by Others. (All those capitals are part of the titlenot ours) ,, . Mr. Churchill consider* the candidates for authorship, Including the Farls of Oxford and Southampton, Francis Bacon, Queen Elizabeth Chris Marlowe and Sir Walter Raleighand theyre not alland concludes that nobody has been able to prove that Shakespeare aidn't write the play* after all. Toe book is reviewed in the Times this week by James McManaway, consultant for the Polgcr Shake-spc*are Library and probably Americas most knowledgeable authority on 'The Bard. He quotes Dryden concerning the genuineness of bhake.speares greatness back 200 years ago the English poet .nid that Shakespeare was the

On The CoUegc Huntar Biakaly, Secretary of tlM

Division of Higher Educatton of the Board of ChiisUan Education,

w.'fe of one of our recent reviewers and also a new member of E.C.C.'a JDiflish Department, comments on a new book about ah Enghsh qwrni . .

has this lo say itbout Rusela*; CONBORT J^>R VICTORIA. By cliaUenge to American higher edu-' cation, in an article in the April Presbyteilan Survey: CoUege professors make from three to five times as much money in Rtiaaia as they so la America, their sala-

Vaughan Wilkins. New York Doubleday St Co., 19S9,

The title (XNSORT FOR VIC-TCHUA is misleading. The book is not about Victoria and Albert at ab thouids she appears briefly. In re* ranging from to ^,000 prologue and the epilogue and

a yearmnething for our Legls- j,, partictpates In the final scenes, iator* to think about these days .. j but adds very little to them. This ^ Local Scene fbt^, called "a romantic novel

Look Magazine r March 17 p bout Queen Victoria and Princq iuui a feature on A SOTHBBN Albert on the dust jacket, is MODERATE SPEAKS, by Brooks really a melodrama fuU of spies. Hays, the ex-Arkansas Ccmgrees- attempted murders, recognition man's story. Just published by scenes, and the very long arm of UHC Press out (rf Chapel I|ill . . , | coincldehce. The madly complicat-At E.C.C., the Greenville Little ;ed plot .evolves around Ernest of Theatre production of BUS STOP, the play Marilyn Monroe made famous as a movie, went into re-

Hanovers alleged attempt to prevent Queen Victmia from marry-iiig Albert of Saxe-Cogurg by call-hcarsftl last week and is scheduled i ing Albert's legitimacy into que*.

for production April 16, 17 and 18 at Austin Auuitorium, B.C.C, . . . Also scheduled for April is the Musical, KISS ME KATE, with a star-stuaded cast , . . ROMEO AND JULIET is going into rehearsal soon, scheduled for performance early in May as part of the Community Arts Festival . . . Next week at the local cinema,

tion. Dealing with a cabal of sucR proportions would seem to be a difficult matter and one best undertaken by well-trained agents, tut Vaughan Wilkins dusts off those familiar figure* of spy novels, the beautiful, intelligent young woman and the handsome, rich, wrfl-ecmnected major who just happen to stumble upon the

starting Sunday, the 22nd: the secret. They are weU able to foil

movie version of John Vandruten's Broadway stage hit, BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE, wrth Jimmy Stewart and Kim Kovak .. .

Today's Review Mr*. Francis Adams, charming

Ernsst of Hanovers nefkrlous scnemw. CONSORT FOR VICTORIA has nothing to offer tha reader that Steve Canyon doesnt have too, and with pictxu^e*.

By LouUc Adams

yanMEC

PAINTS

Hid good ohoieo ia paiotB OUTSIDE FLAT

SATIN

$4.95 gal. $3.95 gal. $4.95 gal. EDWARDS HARDWARE

-FREE ESTrMATEg ON FAlffTOfO

Carolina faculty last September, A native of Florida, he is a graduate of George Washington Uni-veraity, holds the master's degree Irom Mlddlcbury College In Vermont, and is now working toward a doctorate at the University of Florida.

Gunman Insisted On Bar Service

^The effictlvenea* of prayer In healing the aick wlU be stressed at Christian Science servicea Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Matter."

Prom the Gospel according to St, DETROIT (AP)- A customer at Mark Will be read the healing byln East Side bar became angry Christ Jesus of the young ladiwltcn he was refund service be-who had "a dumb spirit. The ac- dnink,

eount ends with Jesus comment ^and took

to his diwlples, "... This kind from the till and six patrons

Then he ordered the waitress to give him a l>eer and drinks for "J the houfte. She did.

' The gunman left after drinking his beer.

raft come forth by nothing, but by prayer and fasting (Mark 9:29), Also emphasizing the powar prayer ire passages frt>m "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Raker Eddy, in-eluding the following (15:9): "To enter into the heart of prayer, the door of ths trring sensea must be closed. Lip* must be mute and materlallam atlent, that man may ha vs audience with Spirit, ttis cS vins Principle. Love, which de stroys all error.

Memorial Baptist Announcements

The

Hooker Memorial Announcements

A bick-off drlvt for |6fl,000 wHIl begin Tuesday avenlng at Alamo Camp for tht building Mnlthews fltmy the new Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Ths Christian Men's Fellowship wUl meet at the camp A picnic ia planned for the _ , ,

hureh membsra Sunday afternoon, v wealhsr permltllng. If the wsath-r is had. H will be held In the basement of the Eighth St Christian Church. At this time qiiestlons eonceming ths building fund drive will be snswered Miss Margaret Dean Brickhoust was welcomed last Sunday Into t)ie thureh fellowship.

Mrs. Tom Byrd has been an nounced as the new choir director Pianist will be Mrs. Florence I F luay rtermien Scott.

Thiiraday evening at 7 .10 the two Christian Churches will hold union Communion Serviros at the Eighth St. Christian Church.

Torchbearer'a Sunday Cla.i* will meet Monday evening at 8:00 in the church parlor. Hastesaes will be Mrs. Homer Compton. Mr*. Dan Barton and Mrs Don Calloway Tlie Intermediate O, A will meet Tuesday evening at 6;(K) at the church for upppr and study fonrsa, Mr*. J. C. TmmgblofKl II will (each the bonk "The Charlie Mrs. lrry Aver* t,te and Mrs Aulwey Taylor are the Intermediate Cl A. counselor.*.

Ttie anntisl meeting of the Pltfc-Besufort, WMU will be held In March 26 beginning at 10 a m All WMU member* are urged to attend.

Tlie midweek wnrslilp service will l)f held Wednesday evening at 1:30 Invite a friend lo loin yntj for thi.a period of prayer and felnw.shlp The Church Choir will pracHca 'nuir.sday evening at 7 30 A mir-sery I* provided for stnall children The Carol Choir will practice at 3 45

The Tokyo - Yokohama earth quake of 1923 demonstrated to Japanese the superiority of steel and concrete buildings

HOLD EVERYTHING!

COMING SOON

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER

BIG

FRIGIDAIRE Extravaganza

FesluHiii

Frigidaire

SPECIAL

GOLD GROWN VALUES

rnhellevNblf

IrtVe*

You'll Be Glad You Waited!

Cenuin* FRIGIDAIRE Appliances Sotsn Availablw At

Marraya Appliance Center, Greenville OPPOSITE The post office

AROUND THE CLOCK

SELL - A - THON a* farmers big

RED FOLEY PARTY

Starting at 8 OClock Monday Morning, March 23rd and Going Continuously until 5:30 P. M. Tuesday, March 24th

Presenting The New

Massey~Ferguson Tractor & Equiptnen t

100

CASH AWARD

-'Wanjipwa

The above new purchases of the Ferguson No. 35 Tractors from Blount-Harvey Co. are shown receiving their Red Foley cash award. Many new purchasers over the United States are receiving their Red Foley checks now. 4

**RCD* FOLEY WANTS to |ivt Ms cUsck for $100 to ovory U.l farmer whs Mot part la ttio big Folty $100 Cash AwsrO offtr. Evsry farmor wilt leys a atw Ftrfiiaoi 15 tractor wfN rtooivs a hach alpiaO hy 'KHT Ftlty for $100.

Get Yosirs Tomorrow!

You Are Invited To Come. Bring Your Friends and NeigldMrs. Refreshments Will Be Served To All Attending. This Offer Expires March M.

BLOUNT - HARVEY CO.

409 Washington Street

Greenville, N.

THE

Classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 21, 1959Everybody Learns How

Wait

In the bus station

The grocery store , . . ,

The classroom . . . . .

The retail store

By ROSALIE MOORE Rflclor Staff Wrttw

Something tveryone learns very early in life is that waiting Is part of living. People spend a good part of their time waiting for scnethlng, for somebody, during the span of the day or night.

Learning bow to wait If less easily achieved.

The child's impatience for Santa Claus is just tht beginning; that Impatience finds a doeen new fields for development through the years.

Servicemen laugh at the old story of Hurry up and wait they knew at flrat hand, Tliere are some who ay that in learning patience (While waiting) they avoided aubsequent frustrations.

But wherever they go, whatever they do, people ultimately must wait.

The art of waiting la part of the firemens job. At the local fire station the firemen spend much of their time cleaning the building, keeping the equipment in top condition, going to cla&se.s and drilling at the fire tow^er. After their particular duties are performed, they also pass the time by playing cards or watching television.

Another phase of waiting is that of people who travel. Tliese people are constantly confrmited with the problem of waiting for their particular bus to arrive at the station. Tiavrlers may spend much of their time reading magaslne.s,. talking to other pa.s.sengers on the buses, or just sitting.

Local stores are other examples of places where people stand or look around, while the sales clerks Unger nearby to accept the money for purchases and wrap articles. Also, at times, customers have to wait until sales clerks are available to serve them

So far as waiting in sfoces is concerned, few things compare with waiting to check-out purchases at food atores. Every shopper knows that waiting to check-out may taka more time than that spent at ths cashler'a desk or in selecting food.s.

A less-intense form of wsiting is Utiat of patrtHis of restsurants and snack bars. It is an everyday sort of proposition for them to spend a few minutes just waiting on each of their trips for cofiee-break refreshments or meals.

Perhaps the most strained waiting of all, however, is that of school children. To them, nothing compares with the agonizing wait for report cards and grades

unless it's waiting for the last day of the school yesr.

Even then, their waUing ia the same as any other persons waiting: They're juat staying around, expecting omething to happen.

The fire station

And the restaurant . .

PACE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOit* GRECNVIIXJL N. C

iaturdar, MarcL 21,

Greenville Golf And G>untry Club Marks Birthday

SPECIAL GUESTS AT COUNTRY CLUB'S ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION S. T WhH, David W. Motiar, J. Con Laniar, and Dr. M. B, Maasay.

Luther Herring,

OrMartUa Oolf and Countrj Club'a Wth Muilva*f7 vm ob-aarvad laat night with a elub dtn> arr at which paat praaldenta aae-iatar7>traaurera, folf ehampUma and BMmbara of tha praaent Board af OcTfamora wwa hooorad

L. 8. rickien (IMSl. and Tom; Smoot n40-lM4); Preatdent'a Cup | winntra F. C. Bowlec (1931) and Ilcrhart Waldrop (1937 and 1992); paat iaerttarr*treaaurerf Howard Waldron and J, Id Waldrop; dub folf champions Crcal Webb, Don

KC Completes New Buildings At

ECCAreIn Use

Porchaae of 44 aerea ci land is GreearUle tma bees completed at Eaat Carolina Cdkfe. and the dam! to the property ig sow held hr tha edOege. Vice Presidetit in eharga bmineaa FD, Dimean. haa laoouaoed. Tha coat of the property waa $IIB90.

Ttaroaih the additioD ctf thia tract

HopeToRecover Cone Of ICBN

The Hew South Dtniag Han ind the annex to Moude Hall. tKiildtngf reeeslly completed at East Carolina College, are now is n^ptlar tiae Iw colige persoodL The dining hall, begun la iUirii.

rooms: a basemeaS: and the flint floor, vhm-e mealf are scared. Xt

toW of 180 acres. D^aa stated, yjfee meals a day are now being Tbe mwkr acduired proper^ aerved there. Xleaigned by C

located to the flootben part of tbejcarter Williams, Ratoigb antoi-

adjotn other land owned by Mteiw>at of txtMSA

ootlogf. Tha tract Uw immediate- mjsm.

CAPE CAKAVERAL. Fla.. AP) The Air Force hurled a fuituris-C ICTBM warhead far out over the Atlantic aboard a ery Thor-^ w j rodtet today and hoped to

alao has offices for the tood ^*4n;pvffir it intact for the first tme vice director, the (Settan. and the q launchims.

^of ^ two-stage rocket, a

to the bakery (A tbe combination of tbe interv

mediate range Thor and Vanguard

iy aottth of the ffistolk-Soutbem ralkoed and (extends wayward from tbe Elmhurst School to the Mew Bern higltway.

The pitto^y wtl meet needs created by hitore addltioas to the pfajwicii plant of toe coOege. Duncan Mid. Mo plaas for its immediate uw have been emnpltted. he explained.

Tbe tract was purchased from seven sisters whose surname before marriage wae Hardee, niey are lira. Marie Spain. Mrs. Doris FusmU. Mrs. Ltlban Boat. Mrs. Emma Dixon. Mrs. Margaret Suttom. Mrs. Jane Mash, and Mrs. Anne Wase.

Tbe dining romn iwoper presents; aimeared to perform perfectly dur an attractive appMranee. Ten ling the 2% minutes it was to sight eefbiig-tiii^ windows on toe east]after a spectacular blastoff, and the west sides of the room are a fleet of search shins and fitted with Venetian blinds. Walls, i waited to rendezvous off

Completion of toe buildtog brings Tables Ascension Island 5.000 miles to the

to four the number of dtng halls ^ ped^ type and ^havet^utheast ready to recover the elu-

The chib was organised March; Conley, Jr., Bo Fsrley and Molt M, 1838, with 100 members. Xt now | Massey. Jr.; and preset mtmbtrs |;gt a membership of more than of the Buard of Oovemors, Kow-180 and fadUtiee include an 18-hoie i srd Waldrop, Henry Coleman, eowrse, toe dub house, a pro shop I Webb snd Dr Wright, and kjcker room building, a wad-j Resident professional Hsrold

tog pool few ehildren and a swimming pool.

X2avld W. Molsw, president dnce 18M. eerved as master of cere-flsontes. Seated with him at the head UMe were 8. T. White, preal-dent of the club in 1938; Luther Herring, winner of the Presldenfi Oup in 1FI8; Dr. M. B. Maesey, rhtb Champion in 1941 and 1943; end J. Con Lanier, secretary-treasurer from 1939 through 1948.

Other guests Included past presidente Km Phillips (1954), Dr. Dan Wright (1993). A. B. BUllworth, (1993), Howard Hodges, Jr., (1991)

Thomas, greens superintendent Clem Bteaart and dub manager Al Dtniva were ahm guests.

Salvation Army Officer In City

XA. Col. Robert Rose, Salvation Army divisional commander for

on the campus. A fifth win be avaSlaMe when Paul Jonee HaS for men, now under eonstmctton. is completed.

Liocated on the soutowesl part of toe campus, toe new buildtog eoamet with the central khcben of the college, to which meale ior all four of tbe dtoing halls art l^epared.

liOeated <m toe eoutoweet pH of toe campus, toe new building connects with toe central kitcben of toe eoSegc, to which meals for all four of the dtoing balls art prtpartd.

A two-etory stnietare^ tht build-lag inelttdM a lotoqr wito rtst

formica tops. Chairs art upholster- ,ive cone after it splashed into the d to beige and rose material. Re- ea.

ceoed fixUires for fiucrescent bgtds are placed to toe eeiliog. As to other college dtoing halls.

Kiwanians Induct Three Members At Meeting

The Greenville Eiwanis Club at,can<ildate8. were Ed Porbus. Ed Its weekly impptr meeting last,Buck and Scolt Furbls. night, todwted three jMW m^-| The Klwanls Choo-Choo Train

bers, J. B. Jackson, Dr. Badger committee announced that the the North and South Carolina Jonea, of 1210 Ctoarlea 8t. cdlided

Autos Collided At Intersc^ion

A car driven by Mrs. Reba L.

Clark, and Kdwin BaUtree. Klwanis Education Chairman

miniature train will f begin operations in Kiwanis Park as soon as

Present officers of the club, to new Kiwanians, gave a brief out-addltlon to Piesldcnt Mosler, artMtoe of Kiwanis and its history, VJcc-Preeident Howard Waldrop And called on the candidatee'

weather permite, Kiwanian Char-les M, King is chairman.

and Beeretary-Treasurer James K Phelpa, Members of the Board of Oovemors, to addition to those prieent last night, are Floyd F, Kindrlx, W. 8 Mtnre, Jr., John T. MarMon and 8, Reyneids May, Mifhlightt in the club's history wire recounted by Motser and rther guaats during tht dinner meeting.

School Menu

School lunchroom menus for the coming week, ar> announced by the suprvl*or of city school cafeterias, le as follow:

Mondayhot dog with chill and onions, buttered potatoee, tomato aslad, fudge cake, milk;

Tuesday(dew beef with potatoes onions and carrots, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, oombread and liuttered, fruit cup, milk;

Wednesdaydeviled egg, cheese flrlp, coiuiialed fruit salad, potato (hips, bran muffin and butter. Ice cream, milk;

Thursdaybaked cured ham, glased apples, potato salad, homemade roll and butter, cocoanut cake, milk;

FridayEaster holidays begin at noon.

Practice Assault Termed Success

CAMP L1JENE, N C AP) A practice assault landing by more than 2,000 flecond Division Marines was staged auccessfuiiy here yesterday.

Waves of heltoopters ferried the men from the Aircraft Carrier Boxer to inland poeiUons while landing craft brought tanks, bull-doeera and other heavy equip-mvnt ashore at Onslow Beach.

Tht assault climaxed a 10-week exercise at Puerto Rico,

Obeerving the operations were Adm, Arlelfh Burke, chief of naval operations: Lt. Oen. E. A, Pollock, commander of Fleet Marine Force Atlantic; Msj, Oen, J. P. Rlseley, Camp Lejeune com* mander; and MaJ. Oen J. C. Burger, commanding officer of the Second Diviaion

Music Program Is Offered At Exchange Meet

last night at the weekly aupper meeting of the OreenvUle Exchange club a musical program waa given by Ronnie Xnouet, Mias Shelby Jean Orady, and Miss Roae Rich, all of East Carolina College,

First, Knouse, accompanied by MIse Orady at the piano, sang several aeUN:Uoni from the musical show, Oklahoma'*; then Miss Rich sarig numbers from "Carousel". A duet Was then sung, entitled "People Will Bay We^re In Uve. Ed Harris was to charge of the program.

President John Hassell armoune-ed that nekt Priday will be an anniversary date for Exchange and that the members will bring their sons and daughters as their guests. A special birthday program has been planned and the food will be especially prepared for the youngsters.

wives to prtatnl the Kiwanis emblem tons. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Clark and Mrs, lena Tyaon, "Sweetoeart of Kiwanis," attached the nnblems to the Kiwanians* lapels. Mrs, Tyson officiated for Mrs. BetdrM, who was out ot town. President John A. Ctolllns' Jr.. who presided, welcomed the! new members.

Guest speaker at the meeting was Thomas J. Canning, manager of the Farmvllle Flakeboard plant, who discussed operstlon of tht plant. He pointed out that the plant perstmnel are still testing producticm operations, and are satisfied with progriuMi thus far.

Canning explained automatic operations to productkm of Flakeboard, adding that it Is produced from raw materials purchased from Ikistern North Carolina farmers. He Invited the Xlwan-tons to visit the Farmvllle plant in a group. Vice-Prtsldtni Clmrlcs P. Gaskins, who had charge of the! program, introduced the epeaker. i Guests of the club in addition f to the wlvee of two of the new

Church Guest

division, will arrive m Greenville i with an auto being operated today lor a aeries of weekend Harold L. Edwards 31. of 188

meetings.

Beginntof tonight at 7:39 at toe Salvation Army Hall on Dickinson Ave. he will be toe principal speaker at the service. Other servlets to which he will jMurtidpate will be the morning and evening worship services tomorrow.

The Ctolonel, a veteran officer (of tbe Salvation Army. Is retiring: soon and this will be his last visL' to Greenville.

two flotws of the tniildtog.

7th 8t last night at the com tostruetions. and practice of lOth and Ccdanche 8U. ^ stu(!Umtg of vocal and

Offiocrv cdlmated damage to the Jones ear at $290. and damage to the Edwards ear was listed as

Investigating officers charged OlKlailll LIiIc Mrs. Jones with failure to stop for red light as a result of the nais-

A bright puff and then a tiny fiash of light to rapid succession

________________indicated ttmt tbe second stage of

meals are smwed'caiteteria-styk. the 80-foot launchtog vehicle had A steam table, a refrigerator foriknited.

salads, ft>d otber modem equip- h) now tbe Air Force

roeni provide fftM wad ^ficiest ser-i failed to retrie^ <me of the

vkse for 100 people. ^

TW-scientists to develop the

nuclesT wsrhesd shield prs^nt tme. Plam ve nw ^Ing such XCBM's of the future as

made to equip it for additional ^ Titan and Minuteman.

food aervice. ^ , Five previous flighu

The annex to Music Hall, tso begun last summer, provides much needed qpace and addlti<mal fa

in 10

months three of them with tiny white mice aboardall resulted in ^ . iA ihtiure, although two of the Thor-

eUitles f(M East jolina a rtpid* Abies flew intercontinental range Iy growing departaHmt of music, j^^itiiout a hitch-Tha adi^n. toci^ on Fl^j The latest Thor-Able was

^ equipped with an advanced guid-msto buildtog. ; ance system the same as to the

It was designed by Harks aod;nmssive Titan to insure greater Edwards, architecture frm, of accuracy on the i^ht 80 miles to

Xloeky Mount, (tost of construction and equipment was 872,800.

space. lAst Wednesday

the Air Force

Two claaarooms, a room for!made a first attempt to recover work by ehmal froups, studios for the (H>^tional type warhead of an

rooms

instru-

Atias ICBM, but the mission failed wiien the mlasik ran out of steam

nmntal music are located cm the;after only about 700 miles of a

{toumed 4,500 mile shot.

j Reedy Branch Announcement

Miss Margaret Lswrence. a mls-flonary to Chin* since 1926, wlU be guest speaker Sunday morning number of selections.

P*Im Sunday aervicei at Reedy Kanch Free Will Baptist Church will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Henry Melvin, at U oclock. His sermon theme will be ' King For A Day,"

The musical portion of the service will tocluda "The Holy City" by Adams, sung by Mrs. J, Marvin Boyd as soloist and assisted by the choir.

The final session of the Soul iWinner's Class will meet at 6:15 Sunday evening. This study will complete the aeries on Win Men For Christ."

The 7:30 evangelistic service will feature the chorus choir in a

Funeral Set Monday For Kenneth M. Ross

United Lutheran Announcements

On Sunday (Palm Sunday) Sunday school convenea at 10 a.m.

followed by church service at 11______________________________ _________

o'cl^k. The aermon wUl be TTie jf.|,rvice. The Sanctuary Choir will i Easter cantata, "Hallelujah* *What

at Red Oak Christian Church. The churchs theme for this month I "The March of Mi.salon*At Home snd Abroad." The Rev, Howard James will preside for the

Road to Jerusalem." The choir |,,sng "Blessed la The will ling "The Holy City." ! Peterson.

Holy Week Services will begin j _ . , V,. .each evsning Moodsy through?mu-

tu a ^*^*!Thursday, March 38-M, at 7:49

the Rev, Mr. Bill Hadden, new olarks Fu

neral Home chapel. Thursday evening, the Sacrament of Holy Communion will be administered.

psstor of Eighth Street Christian Church.

St, Raphael Menu

MONDAY - Hotdogs in buns, creamed potatoes, blackeyed peas, onions, pickles, carrot curls, milk, cookies.

TUESDAYMscaronl with meat cheese loaf, col* slaw, red beeta, homemade rolls, milk, soft custard,

WEDNESDAY-Cheese on toast, buttered rice, congealed fruit salad, carrot and celery stlclu, milk, cherry cobbler.

Easter holtdaya begin on Holy Thursday, School reopens April 1, St tife usual time. The annual Faster Egg Hunt will take place ' Wednesday afternoon.

King** by

the early months of 1998 Diwrence went to Great Hrttatn at the Invitation of their Christian Womens Fellowship to taae part In their convention. She also visited ccumehical church and

Kenneth Milton Roes, 48, died In X>1tt Memorial Hosi^tal Saturday momtoff at 9:39 after g long Ulneaa, -Funeral services will be held at the Wllkerson chape! M(mday afternoon at 2:30 by Elder A. B. Ayer*. Primitive Baptist minister of Bcargrass. Burial will be In

Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church near Belvolr.

Mr. Roas, son of Eider J. L and Sadie Whitehurst Rom of Greenville, was bom and spent his entire life in the Stokes commun-itf. He Was a farmer until 10 HOW to years ago when he retired due to declining health. He served to the United states Army in 1939 to

1932 and was atatlonad at F(grt Humphrey, Va.

Surviving are hU wile, Mrs.

Verna Mayo Roas; three sons, Ralph D William L, (Billy) and Kenneth M. Ross Jr. of the home; a daughter, Joyce Roes of the htrnie; his parents; four brothers, Julius I,. Ross of near Stokes, Oscar W. Ross, Farmvllle, James R. and Dallas R. Roes of Grecn-FALSE ALARM vllle, and three eisters. Mrs. Ru-

Flremen were called to Flrat|fus Barrington of Orlmesland, and Green# St. laat night when a Miss Jessie W. Ross, Greenville,

false alarm was turned In. The and Mrs. Carl Shanks of Assump-

call came at 11:06, Itlon, 111.

Ths pastor will conclude a series of messages on "The Meaning of the Cross."

On Easter Sunday night at 7:30, the chorus choir will *ing the

A Saviour I" on.

by John W. Peter-

To'VFWCIub

Count 100 Fires Out Of Control

Veterans of Foreign Wars offl- JEFTERSON CITY. Mo, (AP) dais this rooming suted they 1Approximately 100 forest fires have no connection whatsoever I are burning uncontrolled to the with the club now being operated I lAke of the Ozarks resort area, at the local air pwt. the State Forest Service said

In a news story yesterday it was today.

reported that the rescue squad had bten calkd to the VFW Club.

Earnest J. Caailck, Commander of the local VFW post, stated tbe club Is under new management, and that the VFW has had no >n-ttcction W7th ^ dub since February 1998.

Science Student Recdves Grant

Thomas S. Hopkins of Washing ton. N.C., has received a grant of 174.60 from the Research Grant Committee of the North Carolina Academy of Science. The money is to be used to aid him to a study of varlatiwi to the sea urchin, "Arbacia punctulata," to the Beaufort area of the North Carolina coast.

A Junior at East Ckroltoa Col-kge, he Is a biology major in Science Deparfrnent.

Assistant Fm'ester 0. B. Caitos said tbe firex are burning to the watershed of the Niangua River, one of the prtodpal streams flowing into the lake. He said a few summer hcanes have been destroyed, but about 100 Imve been saved by fire-fighting crewa.

More than three-quarters of the world'i people live to countries which art membrs of the United Nations.

G)lored News

The Senior Ladin Auxiliary ol Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the church Sunday afternoon at 5 oclock. Mrs. Belle M. Atkinson is president.

Mrs. Mary Faulkner, mother of Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, 708 Tyson St., died in Roxboro Friday after a long illness. Funeral arrangements were Incomplete. Mrs. Wilson will leave tonight for Roxboro and will return after the funeral. Albright A Cunninghams Funeral Home, Roxboro, has charge of the funeral.

y'rlday. March 27, the OreenvUle

.ill Or-rmany, Geneva and Paris.

Miss Lawrencs taught at tiie

The Dollar Club wiU meet at the home of Mary Blanch Smith, Roosevelt Ave., at 4:30 p.m.

Lutheran Mission will participate In ths Community Good Priday j

Bervics at 8t. Paul Episcoiml Ohurc)> from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Pastor Agntr will have ths Msdi-tatlwi on ths Beeond Word, fiundsy. March 29, Easter Sunrise Service will be held at 6:15 a til. at Olarks Funeral Home Chapel Sunday school is at 10:00. followed by church service at 11 o'clock. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be administered.

PAUt-TAkgTHtSe FiOWFRS-AMO VOURSFLF OUTOF

THfyl

Hege. oA

Uimrd^MarcIi *1, 1MTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

FACE NINE

HOW UONG HAVE VOU BEEN LVING THERE. SAM? \M4AT HAPPENED?

CRIMESTOPPCRS TlXTOOOK

WHIN

MCONOS

COUNT

the LIOM! wmen I OPENED TWE BACK DOORTHERE WASALIONf WHEN I SLAMMED THE DOOR SHUT, I MUST HAVE FALLEN CVER THE RAIUNG.

A LION?

A LON IN THE SLOT RINGS FLAT?

OPRCEPSf MOST OCCASIONS RBOUtRiNS USE OFNOUPOUN CAU.fORfMCP. THS # NECP MAV ASise IN 9MAU. iQOOMs, frroRms, CTC. PRACnCS POBUi-ACTlONSMOOTJKG

ON THC BANSE ASMUCH AS POSSlStg.

SMi. 1^ WERE COmHQ IN THC BACK

THIS BABV BATTED MVCUN OUT OF MY HAND AFTER I WOUNDED HIM* AND HE LOOKS HUNCRV. WHERE ARE you SAM ?

!,S TRACV YANKS ON THE DRAPE, ' HEAVY WROUGHT IRON BOD COMES WITH IT.

I ONCE SAW A FILM ABOUT JAGUAR HUNTERS IN SOUTH AMERICA WHO USED SPEARS TO IMPALE THEIR QUARRY.

rp?ACV MOVES CAUTKXJ5LV FFOM THE WINDOW IN ORDERTO CET MORE ROOM. THE LION CROUCMEJ

'iJv

6/ TRANK GOPWIM

ly tnort WallLer

WHO'S ON THE SHOT-PUT NOW?

LOOK

It PAYS

WAYS It PAYS BOTH

Readers

and

USER To BUY

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza 2-1

Ckssificd Dept;

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-6l(f

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Classified Department The Daily Reflector

The PHANTOM

By Lee f^alk and Wilson M^Coy

bu X?HN CUUSN MURPHY

Utartj, Mrch II, IHt

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE ELEVEN

Report Progress In Paving Work

Several days of clear weather have given workmen a chance to make considerable progress on va* rious paving projects, aty Manager Leonard Bloxam said today.

Crews are attempting to finish up the curb and gutter on f irst St., the city manager said. In addition rough grading on E Fourth, E. Third, Hickory and Laurel Sts. has been underway in preparation for paving. Curb and gutter has already been installed for those projects.

Next base material will be placed on those streets and finSfh grading done,

Similar work has been done on Willow St. between Harding and Library and on Watagua between Line and Myrtle.

We hope to start laying asphalt next Wednesday if the weather continues good," Bloxam said.

A section of 14th St. between the Greene Mill Run bridge and Charles St. is ready for paving, Bloxam said. Curb ahd gutter was installed along the section earlier this year to bring the street to a uniform width.

The 14th St. work was financed by the State Highway Commission. First St. Is being opened with bond money. The other projects arc financed by Powell Bill funds with property owners participating in the cost.

^ .jHelp W.t.d M.U-F.m.U

Rome's English-language Daily

American this week says- '**5 SalewiMu^Saleiweiiiea

two

oanv in iuSii h aggressive satespeople with

pwy in Saudi Arataa and who car to represent our company in

Greenville and vicinity. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Qualified leads furnished daUy. Age 21-65. If you are looking for a good future with a North Carolina Company, contact Mr. C.R. Play er, Room 806. Wachovia Bank Bldg., Goldsboro, N.C. for appoint-ment. i9.gt

wUl vacation in Europe for SO to 60 days this summer desire to meet attracUve, unattached European women. Please write and send pictures to Box 6661 Rome Daiiy American.*

PUBLIC NOTICES

Farmville Coed At Salem College Voted ^Stee Gee President

WINSTON-SALEM Miss Nan Williams of Farmville has been elected president of Stec Gee, the student government organization at Salem College.

Miss Williams, a junior, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. T. William*, 407 Grlmmcrsburg St. She is majoring in chemistry.

She is a member of the Honor Society, the student council, the ccuncU for Pierettes, on the Dean*s List, and present secretary of student government.

In 1958 she received the Gordon Gray Sophomore Scholastic Award and the L. Corrin Strong Scholarship for summer study at the University of Oslo in Norway. In her freshman year she won the Fre.sh-man Chemistry Award and was president of the freshman class.

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of LEONA P. PARKER, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of March. 1860, or- thJ* notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per-sonr indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 18th day of March. 1959

REID PARKER ELLIS Executrix of the Estate of Leona P. Parker Jk Speight, Attys.

Mar. 21-28 Apr. 4-11-18-28

EXPERT SERVICE

FOUNTAIN PENS CIGARETTE lighters repaired. Three day repair service guaranteed on all standard makes. AuUiorized factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans St., Greenville, N. C, 18-6t

OUTBOARD MOTORS Whether your car sounds like an outboard or not, it will run better after we service it. Rick's Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets. 17^

AFTER THE SALE . . . ITS the service that counts. No matter where you bought your TV set call us for the best service. Phelps Radio St TV Service, phone PL 2-3837. Mar. 2-1 mo.

FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON all make Typewriters, Adding Machines. Cash Regiater*. caU PADGETT'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE, 420 Cotanche Street, GreenvillePhone PL 2-4659. FREE

Grace F.W.B.

'Announcements

Rev. Bennett Collins will continue with us in revival In both the Sunday morning and the Sunday night services. A re<x>rd crowd is expected in Sunday school at P:4b. The League meets at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Collins will speak in the League to all those who have I one to the prayer room during j iht revival. Each person is urged to be present.

Monday night at 7:30 there will be a missi(m film on Alaska, Bob Fader will be here to show the fj m.

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the Official Board meets at the church.

Ihe Youth Choir will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday for rehearsal.

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. is time for church conference, prayer nesting and good news clubs. At :30 p.m. the Adul* Choir will rehearse.

Thursday night at 7:30 is visitation time.

Saturday at 10 a.m. the Union Meeting will convene at Cedar Grove. nfar Robersonvtlle. At 7:30 pm. Saturday the leame con-v.'ntion wll? meet at th* same lo-cition. and on Snndav at 1:30 p m. the Sunday school convention 1 meets.

EXECUTRIX* NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of O. H. Rouse, deceased, late of Pitt County, North

OarollM, this is to notify aU p^- hcKUP^AND^DELIt^'y sons 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 Pebr-i uary, 1960, or this notice will be-pleaded in bar of their recovery.!

Alj persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to said Executrix. I

This the 13th day of February.'

1958.

NANCY LEE ROUSE Greenville, N. C. Rte. 8 Box 495

Executrix of the Estate of O. H. RcHise Feb. 14-21-28 Mar. 7-14-2X

Feb. 25-tf

MONEY to LOAN

LOANII From I2-I200 ea yew Immm-hold fnmitare and tdtehen ap-plianeet and aatoe. Supervised by N. C. State Baakiag Coaua. Security Loan Cor|i., 818 IHek-iMon Ave., Greenville. Fbena Smo. 18-6t

Prescriptions

Free Delivery Ph. PL 2-E

Beddingfieldt

Five Points

Mar. 16-1 mo.

ONE 4 ROOM HOUSE FOUR miles on 43 highway. Also one modern four room apartment on Glen Arthur Ave. CaU PL 2-4690.

March 19-tf

ONE 7 ROOM FRAME HOUSE in colored section, W. 4th Street. 110 weekly, contact Jim Lee, c-o H.A. White k Sons, PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444. - 19-I2t

HOUSES, apartments.

rooms ana business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Rivers BuUding, 209 Evans street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Cloeed <m Wednesday afternoons. tf

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE Two bedrooin home on large corner lot oao block from Elm-hnrat SehooL Living room, dm, pino-panoled Mtchen-breakfaet room, ntiltty, eoreenod ildo porch, forced air heat, large floored attie for futnre expan-ion. All rooms good-sised, plenty ot closets and storage, pins many extras naually found In larger homes, lilt South Elm Street. Phone PL 2-7137 day, PL 8-1784 night 18-3t

88 Day Sale

Pressure Ctcosoied FENCE POSTS I ft. thru 21 ft. in etoek DAIL'S RATCHEBT Ay den Phene 4171

Feb. 28-1 mo.

NOTICE On SaleThe three-ln-one etorm wtndpws and doors. You get a full length louvered shade-ecreen, a storm window, all in one unit, for price you normally would pay f(w a window or awning. 1-3 fuel Mvtngs. 15 degrees cooler In summer Save liODO per door, 82A0 per window.

No Monc^ Down, 36 Months to Pay *rkear Cemfort Is Our Bustnees**

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Phone PL 2-2238

SEED CORN-COKER S WHITE and YeUokr, FCX White and Yel-}low, Jarvis* Corn, Latham's Com land Hackett's Corn. Pitt PCX Service, Phone PL 2-2214. i 20-3t

jTtOUR "carpet HEADQUAR-I TERS fw t.ees. Plrth and Rox-oury caipeu. As low as $3.95 per I square foot. HOME FURNITURE STORE, 701 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-2879. 19-3t

USED SUPER MARKET-GRO-cery store equiianent including rtfrigerated cases, freezers, etc. All in excellent condition. Priced to seU. Write or caU D.E, Wentzel, Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc., Raleigh, phone TE 3-1951. 2I-2t

GARDEN SEED, PLANTS AND j GARDEN FERTILIZER. Pitt PCX Service, Phone PL 2-2214.

20-3t

FAMOUS KIMBALL PIANOS Have received highest awards vherever shown througholit the world. Up to 36 months to pay. HOME FURNITURE STORE. 701 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-:^9.

I9-3t

14 FT. RUNABOUT ^lA KING boat. 30 b.p. Scott-Atwater, electric starter, remote controls, battery charger, windshield, steering wheel and trailer. Priced for qok^t sale. Phone PL 3-5336.

20-6t

PORTABLE PUMPS-GOOD FOR I hauling water for transplanting czt^. 2h horsepowm- engine up to 100 gpm. Complete with 15 foot sectKm hose and strainer. |135. Htfidrix-Bamhiil Co., PL 3-4122.

Feb, 13-tf

20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON tools at Edwards Hardware. Save on all your hardware by shopping at Edwards. Enjoy the parking faciliUes. AH merchandise is guaranteed at Edwards.

I9-6t

FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM COT-tage, screened porch, large shady lot, sandy beach on Pamlico River at Pinecrest. PL 2-3378.

March IS-tf

FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM brick home. Tile bath, carport In Coghill sub-dlvUion. E. Wright Road. Small down payment. Call Dalton Clark, PL 8-1233.

March 14-tf

SPECIAL-45 RPM RECORDS BY all artists. 50 cents each. Tetter-tons Jewelers, 112 West Fifth Street. Mar. 14-tf

OPEN FORMULA PCX FERTILIZER. All analysis. Prompt delivery. Pitt PCX Service, Phone PL 2-2214, 20-31

Claaaafied Display

AUTO REPAIRS COMPLETE service on all makes and models. Wheel aUgnnient. Work guaranteed. BRICKS AUTO SERVICE. 604 Clafke Street, Phonesday, PL 8-1735; night, PL 8-2551.

Mar. 3-1 mo

SPECIAL NOTICES

RONNIE'S XX)UOHNUT SHOP, Dickihs^ Ave is now open until 10 p.m., M(day tbur Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday. Serving a variety of hot doughnuts and bakery goods. March 5-tf

WASH 15c

124B Evans Street

Com-OMatie

Washaretta

18-12t

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN!

I will not be responsible for any checks or debts given or made by Sam Tripp. Signed Mrs. Josephine Tripp. 204t

Penicillin wss ftrst produced commercially In the U.S, In 1940,

DAn.Y REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephmie Numbe * in QreenvlUe PLesa 2-6166 (SI .00 minimum charge for 35 words or less for first ixuurtkml

2 Insertions ............... 8 1.78 __

3 Insertions ................I 3 28. HELP WANTEDMALE

6 Insertions ............... I 3.78!-------

One Month ................$14.00 WANTED

DISPLAY WANT ADS

Hickory Dickory Dock the Mouse Ran Up

THE WALL. The eloek wai gone . . . eeld to a woniaa who aaw It advertiaed la THl DAILY REFLECTOR Want Ada. If you havt a elock to ell, or anything elac that you no longer need, place a low eoet, fast action Want An ia THE DAILY REFLECTOR Claeelfied. Want Ads Work! Dial PL 2-8IM to plaoo jmtf ad.

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Surveys and letluiatee

Cheerfully Olvwi

Ivey Coward Co,, Inc.

1303 Dickinsmi Awu. Phono PL 8-liM

Mar. 2-1 me.

A NEW BRICK VENEER HOUSE, three bedrooms, one and half tiled baths, large knotty pine den and kitchen combined. Closed ini garage, drive strip and walk oni East Wright Road In CoghlU sub-! division. Just completed, a brick! veneer house in Harrington-Wil-Uams subdivision. Three bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen with dinette space, carport, drive strip and walk. Call PL 2-4462. 194t

Rast CaroliBa Rooftng Coaspany lobs Applied and Ptnaneed CLAUDE B. WEST. Mfr.

Off!00 Proctor Betel Offleo Phono PL 8-6181 RoUdeneo Phono PL 2-8323

PEAT MOSS, PINE STRAW.

Shade and Flowering trees: Japanese Cherry, Red Dogwood. Magnolia, Crab, Pecan, Peach, Apple and Ms pie. Now is the time to plant. Jefferson Florist and Nursery. Across highway from Hospital. Phone PL 3-6195. Oct. 2-tf

ROME HEATINO

Complete heating and air conditioning systems. We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATING k AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. &ih St, Ext. Phene PL 2-2861 Feb. 1-tf

LAWN GRASS. HAND TOOLS AND LAWN FERTILIZER. Pitt PCX Service, Phone PL 2-2214.

20-St

EASTERN AIRLUME ALUMI-num awnings and door cano-! pies, Priced from 112.95 up. HOME i FURNITURE STORE, 701 Dick-} Inson Ave. Phone PL 3-3879.

16-St

Cfuaatfiud Display

Clnasilied Display

BABY CHICKS. HATCHES EACH Tuesday. Also brooders, feed-* era. waterers. feeds, seeds and plants. Drum's Hatchery, West End Circle. Feb. 18-tf

Claaaifiud Display

FOR HOMES, FARMS. LOTS AND business property contact D.O. Nichols, Realtor. Telephone PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Tommie WiUla PL 2-

Garrb Supply

50S Dickinaofi Ave. Greeaville, N. C. PL 2-5225 We boy, eell, trade new mid used fnmitare and appliances.

TV REPAIR

Mar. 7-tf

2280.

30-8t

FOR RENT OR SALE*

SDC ROOM HOME. HOT AIR heat, carpeting. Near college. 102 S Easteth Street. CaU R.E. Baker. PL 2-6302. I84t

THREE BEDROOM TRAILER completely furnished iiuJludlng washer. Mack Humbles, 1400 E, lOUt Street. i9.$t

WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say Service 1* our Business*. See us regularly for Texaco Products, Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office.

17-6t

FOR RENT

FOR RENT FIVE ROOM house. Located at 101 South Rotary Avenue. CaU PL 6-1203.

Feb. 21-tf

DO IT YOURSELF. FOR THE smaU odd jobs around the house whether it is plumbing, electrtoal, painting. Edwards Hardware is the place to shop. Ycm save at Edwards in 51. i9-6t

(tl 25 per column inch per Insertion.)

*rWO UNFURNISHED APART-ments, one located 1802 E. Third Street and one 1901 . 5th Street near college. Furnace heat. Both in good condition. Dial PL 2-3857.

March 6-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

LOOK AT THE RESTSEE Bf FOR THE BEST DEAL on a new Mercury Edsel- Rambler after 2 p.m. dally or all day Saturday at Wagner-Waldrop Motora, Inc. RAYMOND ADAMS. Salesman. Feb. 24-tf

1967 FORD RANCHWAOON I Six cylinder, straight drive. One! owner. Phone PL 8-1984. ie-6t

WANTED

HOUSE m MILL VILLAOE-630 monthly. Apply Carolina OrUl.

Jan. 13-tf

SIX ROOM HOUSE LCXTATED 306 N. Pitt Street. Two batha, Oill Ray Garris, Aydcn 5141.

March 11-tf

POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. CoUege View Apartments. Phone PL 24110 after 2:30 pm.; after 4:00 pm. caU PL 2-5983. Feb. 2-tf

NICK FOUR ROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment wUh Ule bath and heating system, 10 C. Spruce Street. CaU ME. Sutton, PL 2-6122. March l2-tf

TWO FARM FAMILIES WHITE or colored. One large family, one smaU family. For interview see Mr. Douglas Amerson. Employment Security Commission, 513 Cotanche St. 20-2t

WHITE SETTLED LADY TO Uve-ln as companion. Phone Ayden 8-111, i64t

FOR SALE

WE HAVE PIONEER-SPEIGHTS, McNair and Funks seed com. huK^ticlde, Dixie and Armours fertilizer and Anhydrous ammonia. CaU Ayden Nitrogen Co., phone Ayden 5911 or Dixie Harris Ayden-6011 or Rufus Hardee, Or. PL 8-1575. March 12-tf

THREE YEAR OLD O E. APART-ment size electric range. Ex-ceUent condiUon. Dial PL 24.531.

20-5t

Clasaified Diaplay

Th Car Evaryona Would Love To Own The Distfnfuiahed 1959 FORD

Thunderbird

Sports ear personality oon-bined with Inxury-ear rooml-new and eenfortt gee this beauUfal ear on our showroom floor. Brandywlno Red and White.

Thunderbird 35i VI Engine

904 X 14 WhitewaU Ttrea

Tutone Paint a Cruise-O-Matie

a Magie-Atro Heater a Console Radio a Windshield W asher a Backup Lights a Outside Mirror a Fender Shields a iiun Ray Wheel Covers a Power Brakes a Power Steering a Underooatlng

$4558.99 delivered

AMERICA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL CAR

Jenkini Motor Co., Inc.

N. C. Dealer License No. 734

21-It

SIX R(X)M DUPLEX APART-ment. Floor furnace and fenced back yard. Three room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Private bath, hot and cold water and {(earned beat furnished. Phone PL 24293. March 10-tf

UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS APARTMENT - located near college Three rooms and bath, automatic heat, FTlvate entrances. Available now. Phone dav PL 2-m: night PL 2-2792. Jan. 3-tf

IMMEDIATELY. northwest dragline operator. Has to dig government specifications.

, Harvey Williamson Jr., Washing-

1 Week ..... 8 6 78 N.C. Route 3. Phone WH 6-

1 Month ...................823 60 204t ------

Above rates for more than one NATIONAL AAA MANUFACTTUR- DWELUNG. m

In'^ertlon apply to ads running on mr ht^h ..aaK*,* 1 "sries sireei, Greenvuie.

consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p4n. the day before publication.

KRRORS-OMiaSIOffS

er needs high caliber sales ^ c IvSI jr'

tnr thU mrm, m mS SMSl, BeinCl. 0 G. Il^eS Jf.

presentatlvt for this area. Write ONC. Box 408, OreenvtUe, N.C. for interview. l9-3t

WHITE SHORT ORDER COOK AT

ooee. CaU FL 3-MlS, If you are

-fv .lit ..tvtfi Interested in worklof caU, If not

The Dally Reflector will be respiwi- ^ ^

fble only for the first incorrect or

omitted wsertioo of any advertisf- i-w

_____ 26-12t

THREE BEDROOM BRICHK apartment. Healing system, tiled bath, corner ol Paris and Halifax Aves. Dial PL 2-2051.

March 18-tf

MODERN THREE ROOM UN-furnished downstairs apartment.

er reserves the right to revise or reject any ocpy.

save money

ur(*tr your sd to run six UflMt; th coet ii leas per day. When you get desired rtMlts, call PL 1-61 and atop th# ad You pny for only the number of days yoRr ad ao-waiiy aitpoared.

UP! fg tx/A aivcrx wirasat * FIVE ROOM APARTMENT. 902-MLLF WANTLU FLMALE. ^ W 3rd Street MS per month

(Mrs. WI. Wuuten, PL 2 3796

MAIDS 888-I88

Best New York horoes. Guaranteed I_____21'N

Joba Pare advanced. Bend ad-|roOM WITH TWIN BEDS. PRI dress, name and phone of refer-1 bath and private entrance

ence* ABCO Agency, 391 W. 42d one block Irom college. Ideal fcwr

St, New York CHv, Dept A-19 coUege men, Dutl PL 24337.

Feb. 1-14-31-38 I xi.|t

LOOK!

USED CARS TRADED IN ON NEW LARKS AND

DODGE-CHRYSLER CARS

1958 DODGE CORONET CONVERTIBLE This automobile

baa been used aa a dememdrator, driven S.tSt milea. Equipped wilb pmeer eteering, radio and heater. NOW A TERRIFIC BUY!

19M FORD FAIRLANE &M. Fully eqni|i|ied.

1987 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 8. For-dr aedan. Extra clean.

19M PLYMOUTH. Pear-dMr aedan.

1195 PACKARD CLtPPCK Lew aiileaga.

1854 DODGE SM** CONVERTIBLE. Continental kit en rear.

1959 OLD6MOBILB. Fear-door aedaau

1959 PLITHOUTH SPORTN COUPE. Two-dor hardtop.

196S CADILLAC. Extra clean.

JUST received -

Brand New 1959 Dodgea, CbryMara and Statton Wagima Of Varioaa Calera and Body Styles

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

N. Greene St. Phone PL 8-tllt

N. C. Dealer Lirenae .Va. U4I

28-tt

1954 FORDS

Radios

Heaters

Conventional A Fordomatle

$695.00

CONVENIENT TFJIMS

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

Used Car Dept.

N. C. Dealer license .No. 734

YOU

art Invited to Inspect the two FINEST SERVICE

STATIONS In North Carolina.

SUN on, COMPANY haa two 49.999 gailonage potential aervlco atotlons for lease In Greenville. These aUUoaa are equipped with two MIRACLE CUSTOM BLE.NDING PUMPS, two lifts, mercury vapor lighting, lubrication equipment, tile rest rooms sad many other outsUnding featurea. I1I2J0 paid per weak while In training program. Modrala inveatmeat neomsary.

Stop la and get the faeta at the SUNOCO STATION loeatod at Fifth and Reade sireeta, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 24 and 25, from 9-9 pjm., or wrtto SUN OIL COMPANY, P. O. Box 1110, Norfolk, Va.

18-81

714

21-21 j

Special

W4 havo two top-noleh automobiles on our used ear lot that mnat he sold before Wednesday night. Both are Hated at SACRIFICE PRICES. They MUST BF SOLD!

1966 FORD Two-door hardtop. Vi la-toroeptor Ea|in, Cmlse-O-Matic Drive, radio, heater, whitewall tires and fender skins. Ona owner. Vary low mileage.

$2295.

1956 MCRCURT MONTEREY Two-door hardtop. V9 on-fine, automatic tranamis-aion, radio, heater and whitewall tlrea Two-tone, coral and white paint.

{1295.

WHITE

7CHEVROLET4

Meat End Circle Phone PL 2-9194 N. C Dealer Licence No. M44 21-st

Announcement

Mr. Omm Boalin

Wk Rr vry lippY lo aiuiounna |b pMpl f Grnnrill rim Pkt Cowmtjr Huit

Mr. Quinn Bostic

la amw with Btwwk WP#a Saba Depwt-

Mr. BoaHa Inrlbna nil ol hts wsany Mamila to tat driw* tha all aaw 1959 PONTIAC. CADILLAC AND VAUXHALL or a top-aolah Browa*W4K>d raam-ol-tha-arop isaod aar.

Blown - Wood

1291 Die Id neon Avanae

N. a Mator Yehleto

piMM n. t-nii Ha Til

at-M

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Farms for Sale

SATURDAY, MARCH 2812 oClock Noon

In Front of Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville

Farm No; 1

Locateii naar BAL!-.\RDS CROSS ROADS conslstinf of 51H Acraa.

17 5 ncraa clnarad 3.03 ncraa of tobacco. Tanant houaa and othar adequnta butldinfa.

Farm No. 2 ^

Locatad naar SHELMERDINE conaUttng of 38 aerea. 19.3 acraa clearad 2.96 acraa of tobacco. Tanant hoiiaa and othar adaquala buildinga. ^

Each farm anrill.ba sold aaparately and aubjact to confirmation. TERMS 30% CASH, ramaindar ovar a parlod of thraa yaara.

For Ftirthar Information Contact

D. G NIC HOLS. Realtor Phattw PL 2-49U, GreenvUlc

J. H IIARREI.L, AHarney Phone PL 2-2943, Greenville

U-8i-St

PAGE TWELVE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

SaHir4ajr, Marcli 11, 1S9

rru DEADLY LADY

BYt.nm

sgtJMjruLSS'sujsvUiJsrsJLS

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY mn SHORTEN

CHAPTER tt

''No ooe told rat Rd OM^r iMutjMUr?

'Wm the ftr of Benfftl oor-

I oftid to hto

Hvtac offn>rln. daufrhtor.

Ifi ft well-kept eecret, Richard. fth said. "Porglv# me If I couldn't fthare it until now/*

"I sftther toniffhtft bueinesa waft

"By no meana. Ihe's an honeat marchentman. flying toe flag of Portugal. Goa fai her home port. We need many ahlpa to tranapiMt our cargoea,

I gather Bob McLanc'a in yoitf

Ml own name/*

"Never miad Kia name/* I aaid giad toat I could offi^ aome proof of my new aUeglance. "And you can call of the aearch. Your man and hla valet jumped ahlp aome time ago. by longboat/' Damnation, Richard! What are

CuiLtSUU ALWAYS HA V30U9U MQl Or, WHEN HfANtli10iNCUj0 MeRN40Nl4i. O^fCE0U)NO11l

rTfOOlMAEE

tHt 8Oi0

OOlN^AiLOUrf

fOOOf

IMTfETafNMItlTf

mwm!

auoeeaafol. May I offer my con-' employ/ I you aaylng?

gratidaltoBa. Oaplata Oarter?" j "Wt'vt mad# toai looiaman a! Her diabriief peraiaCed until I "in eodoraa tit. Captain," aaid Croesua, toank to the plunder^had led her to the rail and pointed Tom Hojd. ihi'i marketed in New York. Na-|to the painter that atiU hung frwn

"Call me Bonnie when we're to- turally, he doea our bidding/' the atem window. When he waa gether," ahe aaid. with a flash-, So my suaptcion* in New Yorkiconvinced that Metcalf and Jacking amile that included us both, had been abrate. Smelling out;daw had indeed made good their

"The name ia atlli Bonita after my mother. My father and his cap-iains call me Bonnie, in the English fashion. Until youre one of us, it must be Captain Carter before the crew. A* you see. Im in command here, now Quill is gone and will be until we drop anchor in Ringo Bay."

"Is that your father's stronghold?" Tom asked boldly.

Sir Lukes plana, McLane had pait eacape, she turned icy-calm con-Carter's men aboard the Pilgrim tending herself with a single bark-Venture save tmr the second ed order that brought Hans to toe mafjfe I lost off the Canaries, After i foot of the quarter-deck ladder.

letting us sail her tb the Cape, they had simply chosen their moment to take over,

"Have you used this scheme before?" I ventured.

"Twice," said Bonnie, with the same easy smile. "Two years ago

"Yes, Dr. Hoyt- I doubt If youll McLane helped us take the Speedy find it on the Admiralty charts of Return, of the old Scotland Com

Madagascar."

We stood aside a* Mo*o climbed the ladder, w'lth a sounded ship mate slung over one shoulder, and stiode moved

pany. Last year we took her sister ship, the flpeedwell. So far. weve managed to cover the old spider's tracks." She took a long-into the sick bay. Tom legf-ed stride toward me and after them, with what I laid a soothing hand on my should-

gathered W'as a certain relief; I wa* glad to bl^erve that my doc-tor friend was a* flabbergasted as I. despite his outer air of indifference.

"May I go to work. Captain?" he paused to ask.

er. "Try not to look so puzzled, Richard, Its a rough trade you're signing for; theres but one way to ply it -- a clean sweep, all the way/

The Dutchman went white as she questioned him regarding the disposition of the longboats. He had been off watch when they were brought aboard: the second bosun, a Frenchman naujed Dumont, had been in charge of that operation and, by an unlucky chance, Dumont was one of the buccaneers who had lost his life In the mutiny.

Fearing that Hans 'might still be punished, I spoke up knowing it might cost me my own head. "If Captain Carter pleases

Bonnie broke off her tongue-lashing and turned slowly toward me. "Yes. Mr. Douglas?"

"I brought tle Imigboat under the rudder. Dr. Hoyt and I meant

I swallowed hard and managed to use It later, to leave the ship, a travesty of a conspirators grin 'A I told you at the Cape, that

Bonnie had given the wounded Did you hope for a clean sweep was our original plan,"

man a concerned she nodded Tom a

glance. Now permission to

tonight?"

It was a risky statement since

"What else? The sWp's ours. You;Spenser, not I, had moved the

Deductions That Can Spell Dollars In Filing Of Taxes

follow, "Go, by aU means," she and the doctor are about to Join longboat in toe dusk. I wal aaid. "Enrique isnt seriously hurt the brotherhood. Well chalk up'breathless while ahe pondered

waited Pavtog Yoor income Tax Vi Fig

fer-

Youll find a few other fleabltes another price once weve you can patch; those new hands reted out our passengers," fought like terriers before they, "if you mean Horace Jones" were bested." Moving to answer a call from

"Did you lose many men?" I amid.shlps, she only half'noted sked. s, liny last words. One of the sailors'

lest some seaman on that watch bring out the fact that demolish my story forthwith. But no man spoke when Bonnie shrugged off the Intel ruptlon.

"Duniont's no less guilty," she

luting Your Deductions

Editors noteDeductionsand

"Just two, save for Quill," 'had just emerged from the hold said. "It was his task to report "Forgive me If I've yet to get to announce that the ship had been ion the boats." SlMi turned again my bearings, I told her. "But was'scouted to the bilges, with no sign on Hans, with her rage in con-

Qiiill in command when tonight's of the quarry.

mutiny began?"

"Yes, Richard. He was my fa thers right-hand fnan

"And you wert his first officer, to to speak?"

Rhe nodded solemnly. "I've yet to be trusted with a command: that will come when we return to Rln-

trol. "Perdition take Durmont! Hes t>eyond punishment and luckier than he knows."

las," she said in a tone that still

"Try the sail lockers, you chow-

derhend The order was a whip

lash. sending the man diving for cover.

*1* it Mr, James youra seeking, Bonnie?"

"So he calls hlimelf," she told i held traors of choler. "I must eidl-me. her voice still hot, "His real mate last nights drift before I go Bay, Quill crossed half theinatw is Sir Luke Metcalf .set our coiuiw*. A* you can see, a

world to fetch m# In the Starj "I'm afraid I dont follow," I freeze is on its way,"

of Bengal, I lied hoping the He would ring I hesitated for a moment before

"Did he command the Indlaman true as well?" "He took that name when

"Of course - with wie of my csme board. Metcalf wouldn't dare fgtoer'i crews." sail ihto Madagaiwar waters under

how I to calculate themhas mys tified many a taxpayer pushing against the April 15 Income tax deadline. This last of five articles on the Income tax gives you some helpful hints on how to claim what's coming to you.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON AP> Youll save money on your 19.58 income

She stamped toward the cabin tax return if you can claim enough door, recalling niy presence Just in time, "Come with me, Mr. Doug.

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SATUKDAY

4:(KV- Blg Fu ture 4,.10Air Force Story

4 45-Americans At Work

5 (K)- All Star Oolf, ABC 00HowUng Star, ABQ fl.-.10-'Down Home

7 00- Jeff's Collie 7 30- Perry Mason, CBS 8;30- Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

9'00 Gale Storm. CBS 9 30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS 10;00Guusmoke. CBS 10;80Mika Hammer 11:00~Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre HlJNflAY 10,00--I,amp Unto My let. CB.S 10,30-Lonk Up And Live. CBS 11;00 Eye On New York, CBS 11:30-Camera Three, CBS 12:00Oral Roijerto 12:10Foreign l-eglonnalrs 1:00Sunday New

1:08 - let's Oo To CoUf'ge 1;30Count of Monte Cri.Hto 2;00~-Bllly Ornham. ABC 8:00- Keep Talking. CBfl S.30World of Ideas, CBS 4:00~Clrcult Rider 4:80- New York Philharmonic, CBS

5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 8:00Lawrtnce Welk. ABO 7;00Ussle, CBS

7 30Jack Benny, CBS 8:00Ed fluUlvan, CB.S 9 00 OE Tlieatrp. CBS 9:30 -Alfred Hltdictuk. CBS

10:00 Richard Diamond, CHS 10:30 Patti Page. ABC 1100-Sunday News Siiet iai. OBS 11:15Bright l,eaf Theatre MONDAY

8 .10-RED Nine

8; 55Wealhermnn 7:0h-RFD Nine 7:30--Morning Medllatlona 7:40-Bulletin floerd 7:48Morning Newa 7.55We a t her ma n 8.00 Mornltut Newa, CBS 8;lB-rCapt. Kananino, CBS

9 00 - Hurna A Allen 9-30 - Kclenre, WUNC

10:00 Morning FMnvhonae, CBS 10.30~andirey Time, ( B3 11:00-1 Love Lticy, CBS 11:30Top IXdlar, CBS 12:00Farm Newa 12:10Weatherman 12*15- Debnam Views the New's 12 30 - Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:4.5- Guiding Lighl. CHS 1:00Love of IJfe, (BS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS

7 10-H 00

9 00 9 U)

10 10 n;(K(

1*00

1 30

2 00-3:30 4:30 5:00

.no-

7'00 7;.in -

10:40 10 4.5

People Are Funny, NBC Perry Como, NBC Black Saddle, NBC Cimarron City, NBO I) A/s Mon, NBC News, Weather, BikuIs 11.05Evening Thenter HltNDAY 11;00 Churcii Service 12*00- Western Theater This la the Life Frontiers of Faith, NBC Wladorn. NBC Pro Ba.sketball, NBC Meet the Press. NBC Kaleld.Hcnpe, NBC Unchained Goddess, NBO Slate Trooper Steve Allen, NBO 9 1)0- Chevy Show, NBO in.no-r,orrtiR Young Shnw. NBC 10 35- News, Weather, Hporta Ralaton Purina Evening Tlicater MGNDAV Continental Ciaseroom, NBC

7:00 T(Kly, NBO

9 onTn Scluxd 9.30- Living Theater in.O()> Dough Re Ml, NBC

10 .loTieamire Hunt. NBC luno Price 1 Right, NBC

11 30 -Concenti atlon. NBO

12.00 Tic Tac IHnigh. NBC

12:30-It Could Be You, NBO

LOO Farm Front 1:15 Weathci w ise 1:20 (ihaiiiiid 7 Rrpiifr HoHpltolltv House -Truth or Con.wjurnee, NBC HaggU Baggts. NBC V'oung Dr MaUme, NBC From 'IBc.sc Hoola, NBC Ciiueen For A Day, NBO flounty Fait, NBC Cowboy Bob 1 f4|iy

Channel 7 Re|>oilcr Wefitherwi.'ve NBC Newa. NBC Mtoster.a Three Buckskin. NBC Re.Htlea Onn. NBC Wells FiURO, NBC Peter Gniin, NBC HnllnmJk Hall of Fame, NMC

Newa, Weather, ,S)n'ts Jh k Paar Bhow, NBC

following her into tlie captaina he quarters, watching the crew from the corners of my eyes to apy out any latent sign of hoatllity at thia mark of favor. So far as I could Judge, I had been accepted as a comrade; the discovery that my play acting had been arlequate did little to restore my peace of mind.

Brmnie sat over a map In Spenser's sanctum, as naturally aa though ahe had dwelt there from Um start of our voyage,

"We have little time to talk now, Richard, slie said, "Ask me what you like. rU answer fully when I can. Some things must still be kept from you until you take the oath. Only my father can ad minister it,"

Tin sure hell have use for Tom Hoyt's surgleal aervlces," I told her, as steadily as I could. "Lets hope he'll want me, too."

"Youll be one us soon enough," she said. "Leave that to me

reduce their tax by subtracng fur things like sick pay and dlvl dend credits.

If you were home 111 only seven daya or less, the pay you get ia taxable. You can't exclude it. If vou were home sick more than seven daya, you can exclude for every day tbereaiter up to |100 a week.

If you were laid up at home

Leca use of Injury, or were hospitalized for as little as one day, you can start excluding your sick pay from the first day of absence, without waiting out the sevenday period tliat applies to alone.

eick pay, technically, is an exclusion, not a deduction. You claim it on line six, page one,

Form 1040, You cant claim U wi federal Inconie taxes, estate and 140A. For further informatiun gift taxes,, state inheritance taxes check page seven of the Internal .efusc coUection taxes, fishing Revenue Service instruction sheet, and hunting license fees, d< 11 Remember: You can deduct the censes, federal gasoline taxes first $50 of dividends from stock federal excise taxes on your per you own in domestic corporations sonal expenditures for theater You can deduct $100 if your wife tickets, furs, Jewelry, luggage

owns the stock Jointly with you and file# a joint return with you.

If youre using form 1040, you do the deducting on page 3, schedule A, If you are using frcmi 1040A,

telephones, air, rail or bus tick eta.)

You can deduct for aontribu tiona to:

Organizations set up for pur

just deduct on scrap paper and poses that are charitable, re-rcj^rt what's l^ft on line 6. iligious. educational, scientific, or Then there's the thing called literary. Examples: Community

dlvldeird credits. You can deduct:chest, Salvation Army, churches

4 per cent of whats left of your dividends after subtracting the $50 Just mentionedon page four, schedule J. Form 1040.

Then deduct that 4 per cent that you arrived at on schedule J from tax on page one of itorm

Red Ooss, cancer associations tuberculosis societies, gifts but not dues to YMCA. YMHA YWCA, YWHA, American Legion, societies for the prevention of cruelty to children or animals.

Contributions generally may not

1040, You cant use this dividend'exceed 20 per cent of your income

1 30

2 00 2 30 ;i 00 ;l3o

4 (K) 4,30

5 00 00 ,30 fi 40 45 700 7 30 R 00 H 30 W 00 9 30

Dick Dmiglus has geod reasnn to realize now tiiat Red Carter is several moves ahead of him In tilts game that can cost Dirk his life. Continue the story here Monday.

WGTC Radio

8.15

1! ;(M) 11 15

7 59

H 00 -H 05 a:M) P 00 0 0.5 9 16

hAlTRDAY

4 OO-WG lO News 4.05 El ho

5 IMJ WGTC News 5;05~-Et:ho 00- WGTC Newa 05 Fk'hn

Btgn Off

SUNDAY Sign On WGTC Newa EGu)

Plrst Peiilero.staI WGTC News Fh()

Bible Truth Program 9 :) Soolnl Calendar 9 .15 Pk ho 9 .55 k^hltuai les 10 00 WGTC News

Fii'lio

wo rt^ News -rivuifh Services WGTC News Echo

13 20-Joe Overnrsn Weather 1:.30 Runrirtv Btwr Parade WGTC News HundaV .Htar Parad# WGTC Newa Sunday Star Parada WGTC News

Weather

Church

10 05

11 (Ml HOft 12:00

12 05

1 (Hi 1 ;05 3:00 '2; 05 :roo

2:00Jlmrny I>eun, CBS 2-30Llnkletter Party. CBS 3 00Big Payoff, CBS

3 ,10Verdict I-s Yours. CBS

4 00- Brighter Day. CBS 4*15Secret su>nn. CBS

4.30Edgt of Night, CBS 6:00Life of Riley

6 30^Pop*ye

8 00Arm Chair Adventura 8:10Home Farming ,

6:20 ~TBA

6*30-Your E.s.*iO Rpjauter 6.40Weatherman 8;45Doug Edwards, CB.S 7:00December Bride, CBS

7 .10Namt That Tune, CBS 1 00The Texan. CBS

8 30Father Know** Best, CBS 9:00Danny Thoma*. CHS

9.30Ann Sothern. CBS 10:00IB'sllu Playhouse, CBS 11 :(H>Wtfatherrnun

11:U5N#ws Firittl 11:10Spuru Nitocap II 15Bright Laaf Theatrt

IViTN Ch. 7

HATIIKDAY 4:00College Baakefball, NBO ' 1:00Bar Sevan Roundup i

3:05Sunday Star Parada 4:00WGTC News 4:05Sunday Star Parade 5:00ware New#

6:05-Echo (t 00WGTC News 6:05Ei;ho 6:16Sign Off *

MONDAY 8:29-Sign On fl:30-Echo 7:00WGTC News 7,05-Echo 7:30State News

7.35Joe Overman 7*45Echo

7:63School Menus 7;.55i>ho 8 1)0-WGTC News

8 05Echo

8:55Bundle of Joy 9:00-wcrr0 News

9 05- Echo

9 30Social Calendar

9.35Morning Meditations 9 50-Echo 9:55-ObUuarle.s

10;00-WOTC News

10 06Echo

10:30Community Calendar 10:35Echo U 00 - WGTC Hews 11.05 Echo

11 16 Whats My Number? 11:30 Farm Service Pi*ogram 11*3.5-Echo

U OO-atHle News

credit benefit on Form 1040A. Theres no place for It there.

Theres something else if youre retired and on pension or annuties. Retired people get back, tax free, the amount they paid toward pension or annuity plans while work illness ing. For more on this see page 12 of the instruction sheet.

Now for the aocalled regular deductions:

Everyone filing a return gets a deduction of about 10 per cent from his Income for personal expensesup to a limit of $1,000 for a single person or a couple filing jointly without itemizing and whether your dediwtlble items ran that much. The limit for a couple filing separately is $500 each.

If your deductible expenses were more than 10 per cent, than Hem Ize, and thus claim aU youre en-Utled to.

When you Itemize you figure your own tax with the help of one of the tJiree rate schedulespage

15 of the Instruction sheetwhich applies to you. When you Itemize you nui.Ht use Form 1040. You cant use 1040A.

You can deduct Interest:

but 90 per cent is allowed if one-third of your contrlbtttiona were to churches and to tax-exempt hospitals and educational institutions.

Medical expenses:

You can claim them only by itemizing on Form 1040 and only that much of your medical expenses that it more than three per cent of your adjusted gross in come. You arrive at your adjusted grosj, income on line 11, page 1, Form 1040. If you or your wife were 6.5 or over the per cent limit does not apply. For further details, see page 9 of your Form 1040 instruction sheet.

Casualty losses and theft;

You can deduct the net amount of actiwl property loss from acci dent, fire, storm, or theft. These may be business or nonbusiness losses. For more details see page 10 of the instruction sheet.

Care of children and certain other dependents:

You can deduct up to $00if you are widowed, divorced or legally separatedfor money spent to care for dependents who ai*e under 12 or are physically or men-

On your house mortgage: a life tally unable to care for them-

Insurance policey if you pay .theselves. Under certain circum-Interest in cash: delinquent|stances a w'orking wife can claim

taxes: yoiu* personal note to ajtMs deduction as outlined on

bank or individual; or on personalipage lO of your Form 1040 Instruc-property like automobiles and ra-ition sheet.

dios bought on the lnsta.Ument This care must be necessary to

plan. allow you, the taxpayer, to hold

You can deduct: stale income a Jdb or seek one.

taxes, personal property taxes, j EducaUon: real estate taxes, state gasoline | You can deduct expenses for

taxes, auto license and registra-1 your education but only if it was

tion fees <but not auto inspection to help you improve or keep up fees except as a business expense j with the skills in your Job. You

where the auto is used to produce cant deduct if the education was

Income), poll taxes, and most re- to help you get a better job or

tall sales taxes. for personal purposes.

(You can not deduct such taxes Miscellaneous:

aa these; payments

federal social by you as 'a

security

worker.

You may deduct for union due.s, dues In professional societies, ali-

THE MOST UNUSUAL PICTURE IN MANY A MOON . . . WITH 1959S TOP STAR CAST!

A VERY BEWITCHING COMEDY ABOUT A VERY ENCHANTING SUBJECT . . . LOVE MAKING ~ AND A LOVE SPELL THAT GOT OUT OF HANDl

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

TONITE ONLY

Cartoon

Carnival

IN COLOR

Ne^er Jirforr At ThU Thmir#

STARTS SUNDAY

The stonrofa town with a^dirtY* mind!

YfeARS

CinkmaScOP^

^ ....... NHN SAXON SANOM DEE

.^TERESAWiHGIfT-lAMESWNinMRE

SieWAKT

as The Vanishing Americam -I bachelof

can wrap any man around her little figure

JACK LEMMON - ERNIE KOVACS

Hermione Gingold EUa Lancheater And

Janice Rule In

GORGEOUS

C-O-L-O-R

Siw tl Fr*m The Ptari!

I>ature At . , , liLV-SrtS5:151:159;18

surtini SUNDAY Cof 3 Bir Day.!

IVrtlMrtiiljiv IViily

All t'olured I'saI!

"ANNA LUCAST.A" Utarrlng

f #riha Kittlttittny Davit Jr.

l.iAt Tinir^ Tonlle

I tu. vua> - t I a..

In OtorRandolph Hvuti In "RIDI LGMStiMF"

Dan RowanDick Martin In

"ONCE IPN A HDRSE *

Coming Sooni Its Pure Joyl TOM THUMB In Gorgeous Color

Skyscraper For Paris Left Bank Now Scheduled

R, tMtclBMJty bowed te prwaten

and ptmsi(m.

The .dRTscrapir4a*a#t In Bu-rope-ia plaaiied aa Bte eeoter* pieee for an triwefctodeni dnval.

opmeiH prclMi ftmt will teoC eol maay of toe rtdwr bet idiir-

Left BajMc, whidi baa always ooo-sidered an atoe a decent beiiNM; for anyone, it to be invaded by a K^ttory akyacraper,

Tratotitm-minded offiitoUs lo42it

A ooooemkm to tot Left Bank

feat, towertng over Mm Pifto aky^ toie mom Ikniled oHm W ato.

wMl be

tttdtoa for and

m<Miy payntonts by the peraoo making them, fees to employment patotera. aoalplarB, agenelea, aiub dues U Itmw'n nee- j wrltera.

easary for business purposes; .............

bookff or newspapers ptireiiaysedj Hwatsar ptigtosiit t. rrinh to

whoUy for uae in your profession. | Austria ia im ardent do-it-four-If you have any doubts about i If enihuaiaat. He aaya he got deductions examine your instrwi- toe idea iroaa Ameiiean oanter-tion sheet or consult your nearest I Jterts; now makes all his own fur-Internal Revenue Service office, nttia-e.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Ends Tonite l*t Outdoor Run!

IMAICED EARTH

Cmiatf

ALSO

RICHARD

TODD

M-G-M

Glenn R*d

SHMffMatLM

Star at **AreunS Tha WorM la 80 Oayt

"THE SHEEPMAN CINEMASCOPE COLOR

Sun.-Mon. 1st Outdoor Run!

THE THRILLS 0FAUFET1ME!

TOI

lAlE

NEVER

SEEN

MORE!

Gsrgaotosa

iatosnt

lw<kf

EIIIQI FLYNN lULIETIEGIiECO IREVOR HOWARD-EDDIE ALBERT - ORSON WELLES

Cfoturits-oW

rltoils!

Powwfui juflgif kingst

Tho Pyfwit* of ttio

CsflisrooDsI

BIRIYIF. ZAACK iOMIIX eiir.-NIIICK lEKH FUNBI

Frtnck

Equttorisl

Htlll

Starting Tuesday First Run!

SCR|fCMtN6 MU ON WHIEIS .IS IT SFORT tm MMIOEXr

ROiOlaCERS