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WEATHER
Mtly clv4y with slowly ris-ittff teapomtvM toniffal sad 8aifty. Oeeeeleeal rala Saaday.
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Boimer Cites 3 Big Issues For Congress When Session Resumes
Agriculture, Steel Strike, Financial Status Ranked As Having Priority
By HENRY HOWARD * Tiirec major laauea (acini Com* frcM when It convene# ataln next Wedneaday wul be agricultural problema, the steel atrlke, and'tbe nations financial status, according to Democratic Congreasmta Herbert C. Bonner of Washington The veteran congressman tolo the DaUy Reflector farmers ttu'oughout the United States were greatly digsatisfied with the agricultural policies of the crrent administration.
He opined that some type of legislaton would be introduced d'irlng the coming session of Congress that would allow the'small farmer to transfer his acreage allotment to be grown more ecoo> omicaUy on a larger farm.
"The small farmer cannot com* pete with mechanized agrlcul-te, Bonner said- If we ceuld .work^oul some sjrstem whereby the small farmer could allow his acreage alh^ent to be grown by a large farmer, then the small farmer could begin to sbow a profit."
Tbe Congressman expressed the belief thst agricultural interests aroond th country are in a ' general atate of "unreat in respect to the administration that BOW exi^."
' "We cant afford to have the atael strike continue." Bonner de-dar<L The strike that har plagued the nation for so long is causing America to become dependent upon steel imports, he pointed out- Bonner predicted "tremendous reaction in Coogrees" unless the strike i settled-Bonner, one of a doaen North Candina repreaeotativee to ttie Boie, described tbe current sit-oatioo of capital leaving America a "dangerous indeed-* He indicated that many flnns are beginning to invest capital abroad iSnd aell manufactured producta to tbe United Statea-'The idtnifieant thtag about R.
Mid. it that companies in WMeas JMR iMtnufaetore products, and sen their goods in the United States at a larger profit than ean be had bgr domeatie production.
Tbs Wasfalngtoa lawmaker pointed out that American eeon-' omio atreagth la depleted greats ly In ttds way.
Tba national debt was pointed lo as a eauae for growing coo-Bonner said. "We simply
To Help Vets And Their Families
Kennedy Formally Announces He Seeks Presidential Nomination
WASHINGTON (AP)Sen. John F. Kennedy today formally stepped Into the race for the Dem-.ocratic presidential nomination.
< The 42-year- old Massachusetts senator said he intends to go into several presidential primaries, beginning with the one In New Hampshire March S-
Dexerlbing the presidency as "the most powerful office in the Free World," Kennedys statement said leadership at this time it vttal in tbe life of tbe American people.
"For U is in the execitilve branch that the most crucial decisions of this century must be made in the next four years.
NATIVE RETURNS . . Walter Tucker ready to open local Veterana Commiasion offico.
Veterans Commission Office Opeis Monday
Kennedy said*
He said these deotsions invdlTe **bow to end or,|dter tbe burden-aome arms rioc. where Soviet gains already threaten our very existence"
Other decisions. Kennedy said, will inv(rfve noaintaining tbe freedom and order in newly emerging nations', rebuilding tbe stature of American science ,and education, and "how to prevent the coapise of our farm ecdmy*and tbe decay of our cities
Also involved. Kennedy said, are decisions on **how to achieve, without further infigtion or unem-plosrment, expanded economic growth benefiting'all Americans and how to give direction to ouf traditional moral purpose, awakening every American to the dangers and onx>riuntties that confront us." '_
Kennedy, the first Roman Ca-thoUc to bid seriously for his partys nomination since A1 &nith was defeated in' 1928. said be win campaign on those Issues in the drive (or tbe nomination.
Reflecting tbe political nects-stties of hla position as a front-tunner without suiflclent votes DOW to win the nomination, Kei^ cedy said he will submit his namw in several primaries,. But he layed announcement of those he wiU enter, with the exception of the New Hampshire contest.
Kennedys announcement (A his formal candidacy came as no surprise. For 40 months he has been campaigning to win support for the nomination, touring ev^ state in the union.
His entry into the race is expected to bring Kennedy into headon collision with Sen. Hubert H, Humphrey (D - Minni^^ to the April Wisconsin primary.;
Humphrey, who Jumped into the r&ce officially last Wednesday, uinounced he would not oppose Kennedy In New Hampshire.
This evidently will leave the field clear there for the Massachusetts senator, since other potential aspirants for the nomination have indicated they will not
U.S. Freighter Breaks Up On Reef; Crew Said Saved
SDiOAPORE (AP)The American freighto* Valley Forge broke up today on treacherous reels YO miles southeast .of Singapore. The ships agents said all 37 aboard
were believed safe.
The British* minesweeper Plsker-ton headed for Singapore with 22 crewmen picked up on an unin-
With a Graenville native^ In charge, a North Carolina Veterans Commisskm > office will be optt (or business to serve sn eight-county sres here Monday.
Walter Tucker, fonwer director of the VC office in Wilson, announced that the local office in the old mental health building behind the Pitt County Jail. wiU be
cant continue indefinitely to bor row money at five per cent and then give It away around the world.'*
He added qukdtiy that there f is merit to our foreign aid
program." but the United States csnnoi afford to bury itself in debt In order to set the rest of tbe world on its feet. Bonner pointed out that Europe is now in much better economic condition than it was before World War n.
"We siinply muet find some way to reduce our debt," be said *I(a obvious wt must begin to hve within our means. Govern-ment-isilke any other business in ^that respect. You Just have to limit operations to those you can afford." -
Bonner expressed favor in at-tempta to reduce the national debt in the near future. He emphasized the obvlot amount of waste lo the governments operation. *Each branch of government will spend every cent appropriated to it," he declared. "If we limii their appropriations, maybe they would reduce the current amount of waste-
.VJ"Taxes cannot be raised again. Bonner said, "because the people cant stand it. He advised budget-cutting, or at least no in crease in expenditures, until the debt can be reduced-
Bonner pointed out that the na-t'ons debt, which is climbing toward $300 billion, is now more than twice what is was at tbe cose of the Truman administration. "We're making progress, all right." he said, "but we should begin to live more within our means." ?
Bonner is scheduled to leave for the Nations Capital Tuesday. He has already moved his office to Washington City and has it ready (contmued.on page 12)
ready to begin receiving correspondence from vetermns and veterans widows and children Monday morning.
'The new office here, located in apace furnished by PlUs Board of commlssionert. resulted by division of the office in WUson. tte office thex9 had former||r
IS countlas axwl about
quarter of a miBton people.
Tucker, formerly of Orenville, believes Che new office here will give faster and more efficient service to persons in the area The office will serve PJtt, Beaufort, Washington. Northampton, Martin, Halifax. Hyde, and Tyrrell countiea Tucker estimates about 40,000 veterans live in the eight counties, but adds that many vstcriuu attending East Carolina College will
also benefit from tbe ready availability of a local pffice.
M. K Cavendish, local attorney, has been serving aa Pitt County
Roads Are Iced In Western NX.
willingly go into any primary.
These include Adlai E. Stevenson. twice the partys presidential D 0 m 1 n e .e. Senate E^ocratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson <rf Texas, and Sen. Stuart Syming-ton (D-Mo).
hahdted istand near the scene of the wreck. They had put out from the Valley Forge in a lifeboat.
Eight-Pther crewmen from the 7,202-ton ship were rescued by a salvage tug that battlbd gales and mountainous seas to, reach the scene.
In addiUon, the Indonesian gov-^nment sent word that Capt. Peter P.' Pctrooe "and his crew" were on Bintan Island, the largest in the group south of Singapore.
That might mean all alx oth^ crewmen who were with the captain when they abandoned ahip into a iileboat Friday morning were
Service Officer for the Veteran* commission but tbe ' volume of work has grown to kuch a degree that be was forced to resign. Tucker said Csvoidisha resignation was effective Dec. 81.
Pitt county furnished the space for tbe office along with one secretary and monthly utilities. The VC will furnish an additional stenographer '.along with Tucker himself.. Tbe office was i painted, heated, and floored t^.tbe county-
*rucker/ urged all^ persona receiving 'questionnaim to bring them to the new' office rather than- to Cavendiahs oifce. The new offices director said many
Nikita Hints
Armaments
At
Six Have Brawl On 'Death Row'
veierazxr widows wiU .|)c rtosMtii ggffi the questlotinairrsobn. Twbwi
Mrs. Joyce Sbackeliord, of Oreenville. is the offices Tlrst secretary. A second assistant will go to work on Jan. 18.
MOSCOW (AP)Nikita Khrushchevs hint that tbe Soviet Union might go it ahme in cutting armed forces strength suggested today the opening move in a new maneuver to force the Wesfa hand on dlsarmament.
-The Soviet Premier told a New Yeara reception "if the'cold war drag PS Ixxto labyrinths M tofflem verbsl <hMmasi<ms. should w* adopt the way onto
they want to prod us?
ttoaldnt we do some thinking for ourselves, reduce our aim^
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Early mdming icing on^vo|Mis in Western Carolinas turought on.' a rash of minm* vehicular accidents today, but rising temperatures before noon ended the driving hi ards. Ice tarried, however, in t higher mountains.
Elsewhere in the sister states,-skies were overcast and drizzle, was common.-Thick fog shrouded sections of southeastern South Carolina.
As usual, - Mt. Mitchell In the Black Mountain* Range of Western North Carolina had the nights low temperature17. The balsam-crested top of Mt. Mitchell was sheathed in half an inch of ice and early mountain wind gusts there howled up to 65 miles an hour. .
A number of automobile wrecks, due to the icing, were reported in the Asheville area. There were minor injuries but no fatalities-High - low temperatures'ip the Carolinas for the 24-hour period ended at 7:30 a.m.. Included: Asheville 32-28, Charlotte 36-32. Greensboro 35-26, 'Raleigh 36 - 27, Wilmington 45-37.
Charleston 47-41. Columbia 40 -3^, Greenville 34-30. Myrtle Beach 46-39, Spartanburg 35-30
US Commander Supports Denial
SEOUL. South Korea (AP) The top U-S. commander in South Korea today backed up South Koreas denial that one of its warships attacked a Soviet survey vessel Dec. 28.
"Information available to tbe UJf. command confirms tbe statement of the republic of Korea government that no naval craft of the republic was involved," Gen. (tarter B. Magruder said in a statement issued by his U-N. beadquariers. "
Magruders command oversees South*'Korean -naval operatUms.
' The Soviets said Thursday a iotith Korean submarine chaser Attacked the survey ship Ungo
force* unilaterally and entrust the defense of our 'borders to rockets?"
Khrushchevs declaration, sounded before foreign dlplomdta amoita the 1.500 gue^ at the Kremlin reception, was greeted cautiously in' WasUngton.
Bui an initial reaction was that the Soviet leaders woi^ds may rep-
about 30 miles off the North Korean coast and 36 miles northeast of the South Korean border.
Moscow said the warship made three runs on the Ub|o and killed a helmsman and wounded four sailors with a direct hit on the bridge.
In denying the charge the South Korean government said its ships donot operate as far north as the area of the reported attack.
> tf ---- ----
Makes Debut
GreenTilles New Year Baby, lilUe Mable Wyone Daniels, waited a little over three hours before making her debut Into the world. She was bom at 3:14 a.m. January 1, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, weigblng six pounds and four ounces. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James Daniels, .Negroes, of 112 Cotanche St. Mable Wyone is their ninth child.
Roving 'Smear Group' Blamed
NUERNBERG, Germany (AP) A roving "smear group" was suspected by police today of splashing Nazi swastikas and anti Jewish slogans throughout West Oennany.
New Nazi symbols appeared Hiirtng the night in Bavaria.
The shadow of Hitlerism wss cast by smearings in three form^ Nazi occupied countries Aus-trta, Norway and Belgium and the defacing of an Anglican church in London with the words "Get out Jews."
In West Germany swastikas and SS emblems were painted during the night on taldges along the Frankfurt - Nuernberg railroad line.
Hitler symbols also were^daubed on doors of a church and two houses at Lauda, southwest of Wuerzburg.
The village of Allersberg was the U4gH of new Nazi smearings witta ewMtikas and the words "Heil Hitler painted on a local fj-e station, a shop window and the wall of a house.
Special investigators continued tc check anti-Semitic incidents in Hesse, Lower Saxony and Bavaria.
A 22-year-old carpenter. Ludwig Vogel, was arrested Friday for smearing swastikas and slogans on houses at Scheinfrid.
resent the opening move in an attempt to marshal world opinion and pressure the Western powers into accepting his pet disarmament proposal at the Etast-Wcst tmikf openiBg in Geneva March 15.
The iwoposal. submitted ^ to the United Nations by Ktarusbchev during his U.S. visit Isst year, calls for total disarmament within four yeaza.
Khrushchev said tax his New Years Eve statement that "If our pn^x>sals are accepted we are ready to dissolve our army any time and all our military will wel-conoe this decisUm."
Wester^ leaders go along with Khrushchevs proposal, in principle but maintain it is too vague on the crucial issue of contirols.
They insist that any arms reductions must be guaranteed through a workable control and inspection system.
Tbe Soviet line at past disarm-ment discussions has called for reductions first, then consideration cohtrols.
Both the United States and Britain are drafting their own proposals to lay before tbe 10-nation Geneva disarmaznent committee on which Communist nations will have numerical equality for tbe first time.
Khrushchev made no actual commitment the Soviet Union would cut its armies.
The Kremlin has announced reductions since Woiid War n But never said how mkhy inenv still are imder arms. *_
safe, a spokesman (or the agents
said.
Tbe British navy said the 22 men aboard the Fiskerton included the Valky Forges second <^-cer. Ctxarks Kidd of Baltimore, Md;
The navy also said it was keep-, mg two other'warships in tbe area In tbe event aD survivors might not be accounted ((v by Sunday.
The Valley Forge, a Liberty tahip built in 1943, is owned by tbe Peninsular Navigation (jo. (rf New Yortc.
Tbe freighter was en route to SingmDore' with 10,000 tons of wheat. Agents here said the dxta>. valued at about $300,000 * without rgo, is probably a complete te.
The vessel ran aground off Map<, Utand in Indonesian wa-teri on New Years Eve. First messages repwted water was ponrtaxg into the -engine room and
holds. ^ .
.The salvage tug Griper Veacbed the area Just as the vessel was
heglnoing to break apart. A lifeboat carrying eight crewmen was' tossed dangerously by high waves but managed to reach tbe tug.
The lifeboat with four drewmen returned to the Valley Forge and started back toward the tug with 18 more passengers but was unable to reach the Griper. It drifted out 'of sitfbt in tbe towering waves.
Two British mlnesweepm and several British planes were routed to the wrea.
Another plane dropped food and clothing to the seven men stranded on tbe.island.
The eight crewoMm reecued by tbe tog were identified as Gerald W. Tucker, Portiand. Ore.; Ftrat Asst. Engiixeer Vaujin Jaakovieh; Third Engineer damice J. Bak-er^ Seattte, Wash.; J<^ C..Hunt, Seattle: Alejandro Valenzuela,
San* Francisco; Deloe Snead, Baltimore. . Md.; William Datsko, Brooklyn. N. Y.; and Fred K. Lund. Portland, Ore. >
BAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) Officials of this northern California penitentiary were to decide today how to punish six con-dinned men inoluding (taryl Chessman for a New Years Day brawl on death row.
The fight broke out after the prisons 24 death row Inmates were admitted to their recreation rocun to watch holiday happenings on television. They had Just tuned in the Rose Bowl" parade.
Junes Merkottris. 44-year-old taw snff*** kilkc of ,two. emerged from his cell and began yelling and swinging ^ oRier inmates. Louis Nelson, prison disciplinary officer, said Manuel Chavez. 27. hit Merkouris with a wooden stool, whereupon Merkouris dashed the television , set to pieces OD the floor. *' .
Chessman, death row author sentenced to die Feb. 12, knocked Merkouris down and straddled his chest. The four olhers, Chavez, cnyde Bates. 19; Marion Linden. 45. and Donald L. Ctash, 32, pum-melcd Merkouris.
^ . Meteorite (dves Cltte
'To Solar .Systems Age
BERKELEY. Calif., (AP) A meteorite which fell near Rlchard-ton, N.D., 41 years ago has yielded evidence that the age of tbe solar system is 4.9604)00.000 years.
Dr. John H. .Reynolds, University of California physicist, made the calculations and announced tbe results today.
The age waa fixed by detenninr
Vanishing Oeam Maker Is Dead
BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) Dr. George A. Bunting,the druggest whose vanishing creams made him a millionaire, is dead.
The founder of the Noxzema Chemical Co., died in Union Memorial Hospital on New Years Eve after a heart attack. He was 89.
Six-Year-Old Is Seriously Hurt By Car Friday
A six yeu-old boy was seriously injured yesttt-day when be was struck by a car on Broad St. about 4:35 p.m.
Officers, who identified ihe youth as Aubert Gene Vincent of 1406 Broad St. said the youth ran in front of a car driven by William Lauire Harris. 46 of Grifton. The accident occurred in front df 1519 Broad St.
Doctors this morning described young Vincenta condition as "serious but not critical. Tbe doctor added tbe child was suffering from
ing the amount of a rare nidio-active gas. xenon 129, in the meteorite. The sample contains more of this rare gas tlian any natural substance previously studied. Dr. Reynolds said.
Tbe Bis came from the radioactive decay iodine 129 which presumably was one of the elements formed when all the chemicals Q( the solar syztfem were produoed.
. Iodine 129.has a half life of 17 millkm * yearn, which means thst ball of any given quantity of it will turn* into xenon 129 in that time. Then half the remainder wlU turn to xenon 129 in another 17 miUion yean, and'so otx until the \%otat 129 is'afl gone.
multiple bruises and abrasions, a concussion of tbe brain and a sprained neck.
He wss taken to the hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad.
No charges were made, o(< fioen said.
When tbe meteorite was formed it contained Just a trace of lodtaxe 129enough to turn into xenon and thus date the celestial visitor.
From this Dr. Reynolds calculated that the meteorite waa formed 350 mfllioa yean after tbe eluents of tbe solar system were miuie.
Other means of idling the age of meteorites give this particular type an age of 4,600,000,000 yean. To this figure Dr. Reynolds added the 350 miUioo yean to get the final age <A the materials wbieh ^ftade up the meteorite.
The figure sgreee generally with those calculated by geologists aud other sdentista Bxtng the age m the solas sjrstem at about five tau> lion yegia. __
Officiers Are Installed By Greenville Kiwanis Club
Passed Lie Tests; Arrested For Murder
PAINESVILLE. Ohio (AP) Authorities claimed today new evidence links truck driver Floyd E. (Gene) Hargrove with a Christmas Eve sniper slaying which he has both admitted and denied.
Only five days ago Lake County authorities said that a polygraph test had cleared Hargrove of killing Charles R. Clark in nearby Mentor. But Friday night they re-arrested him at the home of his mother in Toledo, charging him with fifst. (Jegree murder.
The niture of the new evidence waa not Immediately disclosed.
Emery E. -palloway, special In-veatlgatur with the Ohio State Mobile Crime Laboratory, told a newsman that several days ago he had provided new information to Frank D. Hathy, Mentor police chief.
"He called me this morning and aid he had found what be wu
looking fpr, said Galloway. He described Hathy as being on^ the right track from the start.
By working on one of his hunches, I turned up certain evidence and told Hathy to look for additional evidence." Galloway said.
Early this morning Lake County officers took Hargrove from the County Jail here and made a trip lasting about two hours. They refused to discuss the subject when they returned.
Armed with the murder warrant. Sheriff William B.- Evans and Frank D. -Hathy, police chief ot Mentor, fl^w to Toledo Friday night. They arrested Hargrove on what theV eald ^ wm "New evidence."
Hargrove was returned here after the flight from Toledo and immediately underwent further questioning at the county Jail. The
c^oner was called in,
The only clue as to what led to the arrest came from Hathy who said an anonymous telephone caller provided some Important information. The Lake Coynty prosecutor, Edward R. Ostrander, also had little to add: "This is serious business. When I am able -to talk. I wUl."
Hargrove was originally arrested three hours after a bullet crashed through a kitchen window of the Clark home in nearby Mentor. The target, framed by the light of the window as he opened a can of pumpkin; was Clark. 35. ari electrical engineer, Boy Scout leader and Methodist Sunday School superintendent. A daughter, Carol, I2. said her father was in front of the window fw only four seconds.
Hargrove was picked up for questioning when Clark's beautilul
wife. Lots, 30, mother of four, tcdd o! an eight-month love affair with him. Investigators said she also admitted being- Intimate with five other men during a six - year period.
Hargrove readily admitted the relationship with the former model, Who was regred in an orphanage and married Clark when she was 16, but denied hsving anything to do with the ihooUng.
After talking to Mrs. Qark for 15 minutes at the county Jail last Saturday, Hargrove switched his story and said he fired the fatal bullet. He said he threw the rifle iHto Lake Erie.
The sherllj and prosecutor said, however, they had duubta on some ot the details of Hargroves admission. They gave him a polygraph test, a so-called lie detector, then announced last Monday that litargrove wasnt their man.
i ^
ft
at IN3TALLATION Lt. Gov, Hall God bold, Charlea P. Gaakina, John A. Collina, W. O. Moore and
J. T, Snowden, Jr.
By CHESTER WALSH Charles P. Oaskms, oil distributor, became the 44th president of the Oreenville Kiwanis Club at Un nights weekly supper meeting. He succeeds rellrUig President John A. Ck)lUns.
Hall Oodbold of Wilmington, lieutenant-governor of the Seventh Division, Carolinas Kiwanis District, officiated at the induction.
Other officers Installed were W O. Moore, vice-president, and J."T. Snowden, secretary-treasur-er. FoiLr new directors are Louis E Clark, Don C. Conley, Roscoe King and James C. Lanier. Holdover directors are Orover W. Everett, Kenneth O. Hite, John O.. Reynold; and Taylor M D.
The lieutenant governor reviewed some of the achievements
of the Greenville Kiwanis Club and said "the club ranks high Ixx Kiwanis circles in the Carolinas."
Present for the InstallatioD were Past Governor of" thg Oarollnas ! Kiwanis District Sam D. Bundy and Prank, AJext, Louis and peorge Allen, ail of -the FarmvlUe Kiwanis Club: Mrs. lanler, wife of Director James C Lanier, and Stuart Savage of Oreenville.
Kiwanians David C. Moore Jr. and J. O. Proctor had blrthdaye and donated a dime for each year of their age for a chib fund.
Rev. William Hadden, pastor of Eighth Street Christian (Jlrarcta. said the Invocation, Ken Baattf led the Pledge to the Flag, and Hunter B. Keck led the singing .of Kiwanis aonga, with Mrs. Lena I Tyson as accotnpanlgt.
Pace twoTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Saturday, January 2, 1960
Jewish Conciliation Board Helps Courts
By TOM HENSHAW AP RcllgloB Writer
NEW YORK (AP) ~ The couple etood before the Judgee unea&Uy. They were In their 60s; married a couple of years. He was glumj and bitter. She seethed with indig-ca!on. I
The problem was money. Each had brought a small sum into thej marr*age. Yet neither would trust! the other with it. Each thought j the other should py for his or: her own living and medical ex-pen cs.
It was clearly a case for the Jewish* Conciliation Board of America, one of the few religious o. an eations in the country whose judicial decisions are binding by la"' under New York State courts.
The conciliation board sits weekly in an upstairs room of the Jewish Educational Alliance on New York's Lower East Side.
The Judies are a rabbi, a lawyer and a businessman. There are no lawyers to speak for plaintiff 01 defendant. There are no witnesses called.
In 40 years, the board has meted out Justice with crisp dispatch in more than 10.000 civil cases involving Jews, many of which could have wound up 'on the already clogfed state dockets.
The key word is Justice.
In our view. Justice must be more> than Just the settlement of
Memorial Baptist Announcements
Monday afternoon at S:30 the Orant Circle will meet with Mrs. . C. Howard and the Ernest Circle meets with Mrs. O. W. Duaa. Monday evening at 8:00 the foUowing circles will meet: Andrews with Mrs. Lariy Averette. Htimphriee with Miss Annie Moore, Celemaa with Mrs. T. J, Haigwood, Upchurch with Mrs. Walter Hasty Jr., and the Hardaway with Mrs. Walter Lewis.
Tueeday morning at 8:45-Uie following circles meet: Fleming writh Mrs. H. L. Andrews. Miles with Mrs. Bd Jones and the Brooks .Chrele with Mrs. Harvey Tripp.
The R. A.e and a. A.'s will meet Tuesday evening at 6:00 at the church. Bring a sandwich.
The board of. deacons will meet Tueeday evening at 7:30 at the church.
The Bible study book for January is 'Studies.in Timothy. Be-gining- Wednesday, evening, at 7:30, and continuing each Wednesday evening through January, we' shall use this book as our guide. We are' hoping to have a large number of our people sharing in these periods of study, and especially our Sunday school officers and teachers.
The Church Choir will practice Thursday evening at 7:30. A nur-senr is provided for small children.
The Carol Choir will practice Fiiday afternoon at 3:45.
7:30 pjp. Mon.->Visitation 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
a dispute by the application of the law, says Rabbi Israel Goldstein, the president of the board.
Hence no lawyers to bring up technical points. There is a lot of impromptu heart-to-heart talk between Judge, defendant and plain tiff who sometimes turns out to be co-defendant, too.
The conciliation board was founded during the days of large Jewish immigrations froip Europe. Many of the immigrants spoke no English and were confused by even the simplest problems arising in a new land.
A good deal of the boards hearings are still conducted in Yiddish.
"Many of our people exprecA themselves better in Yiddish, explains Mrs. Ruth Rlchman, who succeeded her late husband as executive secretary of the board.
Some cases are referred to the board by regular courts or other
with a complaint registered at the boards headquarters on lower Broadway.
The first step in bringing a caise to hearing is the signing of a submission a legal agreement to abide by the Judges decision by both the plaintiff and defendant.
GREENVILLE F. W. B.
Rev. R. B. Crawford, past<Mr 8:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Stephen Walters, superintendent I'*00 a.m.Morning Worship There is a nursery provided by the church women for the 11 a.m. worship hour.
6:30 pin.-Leagues 7:30 p.m.~Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service and Evangelism Classes 7:80 p.m Thurs.Senior Choir
Calvary .Baptist Announcements
The Sunday school of the Calvary Baptist Church meets at 10 a.m. with Elmer E. Laughinghouse as superintendent. The Sunday school is graded for all ages' and a warm welcome is extended to all to attend Sunday school with us.
At the 11 o'clock worship hour, Rev. Carl WOodbury from Brook-neal, Va. will be bringing the message. The church is currently in revival meeting and Rev. Woodbury. the evangelist. A 3 p.m. Sunday at the church Rev. Woodbury, *a graduate of Wake Forest College, will give his personal testimony on how he preached for nine years before being saved. The public is invited to attend this service. The revival meeting comes to a close with the evening evangelistic service at 7:30.
Tuesday night at 7 oclock the men and women of the church meet for visitation. The nursery is open for this service.
Thursday evening at 7:80 the weekly prayfr service and Bible Study Is held. The p^e^ent study is "The Tabernacle in, the Wilderness.
The Calvary Baptist Church Is located two Wcks north of the local airport on Highway 13 Bypass and extends a cordial invitation to the public to attend |my or all of these services.
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. Helen Dali, choir director Mr. Robert Hesse, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, M. B. MacLedd, superintendei^
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
MARANATHA F. W. B.
E. 14th Street Extension Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:0 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation
Sacrament of the Lords Supper Organ Postlude"March Maestoso, Purcell 6:00 p. m.M.Y P.
7:30 pju.Evening Worship Organ PreludeCavatlnai Raff
Offertory"Rejoice, O My Soul, Schumann Sermo*Rev. W. M. Howard Jr. Sacrament of the-Lords Supper Organ PostludeAn Evening Benediction. Diggle 6:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir Rehearsal 6:30 - p. pi. Tucs. Methodist Mens Cliib 8:00 pjM Tues.Official Board 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Oroup 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Reherfl-sal
ST.
OfficUl Board The Official Board of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Tuesday at 8 pjn. in the' Chapel.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Celoiilal Helffhta 18ih St. Exi Rev. Upward Vincent BoUng, pastor (phone PL 3-45M)
10:00 tucn. Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 ajn. SatWorship
AEUNOTON STREET BAPTIST 188 Armtoa Street
Dr. Frederick Jones, interim pastor
8:45 s.m.Sunday School. Mr. Julian B. Lloyd,superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 8:00 pjn.Young Pecples Fellowship 8:30 pjn.Training Union 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:M pJB. Wed Prsy?/ Meeting A nursery is provided by the Miurch for all servlcss.
Rev. Jack W Finch, pastor 10:00 s.m.Sunday School, Mr. E. R Lsughlnghouse, supt. il:00 am.Worship Servloe Message by Rev, Carl Woodbury A nursery IsRirovided.
3:00 p.m.Special Service Rev. Woodbury gives his personal testimony.
7:30 pjn.Evening Worship Message by Rev. Woodbury 7:00 p.m. Tues.Visitation (Nursery provided)
7:30 FJ*L Thurs.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m, Fri.Young People
CALVARY BAPTIST wy It Bypass S Bloeks N. Airport
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rev. Rashie Kennedy, pastor 8:45 s.mSunaay School, Jimmie Spain, superintendent 11:00 sjn.Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.Leaguea. Stanley Pea-den, general director ' 7:45 pm,Evening Worship
Crossword Puzzle
ACBOtS
I.StOtaga . centsiner
4. Pain
R Demonstra-live display UGoddessoC mlseliief lf.Prempily 14. Grove of mango trees 18. Ocean It. Tablet
17. Abhorred
18. Object of criticism
to. Remedy
II.New-bom lemb
tlLow trmness 13. German weight ' tl. SUnginf insect tL Sprinkle 88. Government Off anl-aation:abbr.
31. Poker stake
32. Land measure
S3. Atoma- y
85. Third person Isr of "bese. Ships crsne
38. Armored motor car
39.--.Veias
41. Ribbed cloth
42. Sewed edge
43. Lumbermans boots
45. Fondle
48. Slow-moving animal
80. Cooling device
81. Rubbish
82. Long vigorous , walk
83. Space for cargo
84. Boversf e
85. First garden
ISlLlE fClK
Solution of Yesterdaya Puzzio
56. Host
57. Stitch
DOWN
1. Phloem
2. Virginia willow
3. Closest
4. Poplar
5. Outer covering
6. Brick carrier
7. Typo measure
8. Pre-eminent person 8. Tavern
10. Unclose: poet,
11. Espouse 17. Colossal *
19. Yawned
20. Mark of omiuion
22. Runway for airplanes
24.'UeaUd compartment
25. Piece of work
26. Lament
27. Handle
28. Reserves
29. Beverage 34. Judge's
private offices 37. Curved ., structure 40. Wheel briee 42. Accessible
44. Sun d^sk
45. Lsck of motion
46. Single
47. Fret
48. That woman 48. Cover
50. Indicating motive 53. Exclanjeticn
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Mrs. Claude S. Kidd, music director
Mrs. Bill Cain, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Carlton Cozart,superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Communion Meditation by the pastor; _ subject; The Lords Song
Anthem"Now Let Us All Right Merry Be Williams (Choir)
6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr. Arthur Alford, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon"Gods Guidance
7:30 pjn. Wed,Prayer Meeting
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
Elder C. L. Coker, pastor Service at 11:00 ajn. levery first Sunday. <
at
ST. PETERS CATHOLIC 2608 East Fourth St.
Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:45 a.m. Mon.-Frl.Mawes the Convent 7:30 a.m. Sat.Mass at Church on Second Street 8:00 & 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium Chapel, 2608 East 4th St.
EIGRpl
Ref: V
STREET CHRISTIAN
William J. Haddon Jr., minister
' Jdlss Nancy Harris,' Director o Educa tioo
9:48 a.m.Church School, Mr. LiOaU Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Disciple Student Fellowship, Christian Youth Fellowship, Chi Rho (Intermediates)
7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Fri.Boy Secuta
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN MeeU at Elmharei ElemcnUry School
Rev. Thomas Money, mlnlstar Mrs. Florence Scott, ch<^ director
9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. James D. Walters superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:00 pm.Chi Rho 6:30 pm.C.Y F Youth
CHURCH OF GOD Skiimer Street
Rev. C. E. Westmoreland, pastor 9:45 amSunday School, Mr. B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:45 pm.Evangellsflc A Healing Service A nursery Is provided for babtee lor all services.
7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
' ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector
The Rev. Richard N. Ottpway, curate
7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m.Confirmation Claws 7:30 a.m. DallyRector on WNCT-TV 7:30 p.m. Moh,Acolirtes 6:30 p.m. Tue*.La3maen*8 Supper
7:00 A 10:00 a.m. Wed. (Feast of Epiphany)-Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir 7:30"p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:00 & 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy CJbmmunion
JAMES METHODIST Forest at E. 6th
Rev. Carlton F. Hlrschl, pastor James H. Parnell. Director of Music
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, J. Dalton Higgins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship An excellent Nursery is maintained for small children over six months old.
6:00 p.m.Senior M. Y. F. *
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meets Seventh Day Adventist Chnrch, East 10th St. Ext.)
Dr. N. M, Jorgensen. Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sundjy) School 7:00 p.m.Worship Servlet
WHITR OAK BAPTIST
Rev. P. H. Warren, pastor 10:00 gjn.Sunday School, L. E. Hardy, assistant superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. M. K ZION MISSION 418 Howell St.
10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & Sundays
4th
PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. F. McLaurin, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd 4tb Sundays
4:00 p.m.Biblical Hour 3rd Sunday, A. F. Norfleet, instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Junior Choir Practice 1st & 3rd Mondays 7:80 p.m.Senior Choir hearsal 2nd 6c 4th Mondays
9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, auperintendent Worship service every 1st Sun-dV _
WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. K L. Hardy, past<
8:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, euperintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship
MT.
MORIAH HOLINESS Marlbor#
Rev. R. V. Wheeler, ,pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 pjn.Young People's H. A. Each third Saturday at 3 pjn the Usher Board meett.
WATERSIDE F. W.k
Rev. W. L Phillips, pastor 8:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. R(^rt L. Blount, supertntendMit Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m Thurs.Prayer Service
HOLT TRINITY Dowfflas Avenoe
Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist Dr. W. Edmund Durham, ch(^ director
.9:45 a.m,Sunday School, Mr. P. Richard Atkinson, juperintend-ent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
WEST GREENVILLR PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman Noblea, Superintendent O Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 ajn.Sunday School
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST
Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Leon superintendent 11:00 a<m.Sendee 2nd Sunday
C7HERRY LANE F. W. & *
Rev. W. M Clark pastor* . 10:00 k.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.mWorship 1st Sunday
ST. MATTHEWli F.W.B.
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterswi, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd 6c 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays
Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April, July, October.
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN ,^v. O. L. Barnes, pastor 8:30 am.Sunday , School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 pjn.Worahip 1st Sunday, 7:30 p.m. 2nd 6e 4th Tues Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Mtetlnr
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Salntsvillc
Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr.
Rogers WhlUker, superintendent
MACEDONIA BAPTIST ' .mWorship 2nd 4c 4th
Comer Wallace and Walnwt Sts. .. ..j.
Rev. Joseph Person, pastor p.m.Worship 2nd 6c 4lh ,
8:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs.'Sundays M. L" Blount, superintendent i J
11:00 am.-Worship 1st 6c 3rd.
Sundays Harria, pastor
_ 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr.
ST. STEPHEN A.M.B. ZlON I Walter L. Jordan, superintendent
11:00 ajn.Service 3rd Sundays
BIBLE WAY CHURCH Elder M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning WCNshlp 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship
ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park Priest J. H. Banks in charge ' 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday
Farmville Churches Colored
BT. JAMES P. W.B.
W. Perry Street
Rev. T. T. Platt of Mt. Olive 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 6c 4tb Sundays
T. JOHN F.W.B.
Llnooln Park Rev. P. L.-Dixon, pastor ^9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. J. L. Armstrong, superintendent
Rev. K R Louis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 6c 4th Sundays
Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
Ayden Churches
MORNING STAR A.M.E. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor 8:45 a.m.Sunday Scho<d, Mr. Simon Reeves, puperintendcnt 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday 7:80 p.m.WMxhip 7:30 p.T. 2nd Thurs,Choir Rehearsal *7:30 i).m. Fri. before 2nd Sun. ChuTcli 'Conference
ZION CHAPEL F. W.a Rev Z. D. Harris, pastor 11:00 t m.Morning Wbrshlp
MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M, Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST'
715 West Avenne
Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 8:30 n.faunday School, J. J. Brown, superihtendent 10:00 a.m,Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.iri.Worship 4th Sundsy 5:30 p.m.B.T.U., J. R Lowry, director
7:30 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday
MEADOWBROOK
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Henry 8. Wood, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayr Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study
8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir . 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scout Ttoop 453
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES SOI Brown Street
3:00-^:00 p.m. Sim. Watch-tower Society - 8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Fri. NlteMinisters School and Service
7:45
7:30
3:30
6:30
THE SALVATION ARBIY
Lt. and Mrs Walter Norris, commanding officers 1O0O a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting 6:15 pjn.Y P.L.
7:00 p.m.OPEN AIR
p.m.Salvation Meeting pjn. Mon.Mens Club p.m. Tues.Junior Legion p.m. Tues.Corps Cadets 7:3Q pjn. Tues.Girl Guards 3:30 pjn. Wed.Sunbeams 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m Thurs.Ladies League 7:30 pjn. Fri.Band Practica
.
, CHRISTIAN 8CIENCI 4fh fttd Meade Sta.
945 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service >Llbrtry open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5 Visitors welcome.
.. ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr.. Leander Monk, superintendent
GOOD HOPE F.W.B,
Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School,
Mr.
O. C/ Bryant, superintendent 11:00'a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"New Men For A New World , .
7:30 p.m.Rev. Hembywill officiate at English Chapibl.
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS GrimesUnd Rev. S. T. Killiebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a'.m.Worship 1st 6e 3rd Sundays
ST.
MONICA MISSIONARY . BAPTIST
Orimesland Rev. I. H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month.
. Quarterly Ccmlerence 3rd Sunday
Colored Churches
SWEET HOPE F. W.&
Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 s.m.-Morning Worship
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pa.stor
I Services feach 3rd Sunday ' 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service! Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sun-. day in March, June, September, and December. Service for each quarterly meeting -at 11 a.m., 1 pin. an^ 3 p.m.
SYCAMORE H|L BAPTIST Rev. J. A. Nlmino, pastor 8:30 s.m.Sunday School, J W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., F. D Sledge, director 7:30 p.m.rEvenIng Worshlii
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 15158. Pitt St.
Elder Oattls Street, pastor , 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schotrt, J. C. Hemby, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Ml.sslonary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m.Thurs. Missionary
Circle
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotaache and tSth Sts.
Rev C. C. Crlbb, pastor 8:30 ajn.Broadcast,' Church 9:45 a.n.Sunday School, Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Sendee. Kenneth Paul Russ, president 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Sendee 7:30 p.m Tues.Prayer Meeting
ITNTTED LUTHERAN M188BSN Meet Clarks Faneral Home Chapel Rev Terry W Agner, minister 10'00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Serrtoa
MEADO WBROOR PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ti R Bradshaw, pastor 8:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Chsrlie L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 pjn.Youth Service. Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sendee 7:30 pm Thuia Prayer Servloe
MT.
CALVARY F. W. B.
Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd 6c 3rd Mon. Junior C^hoir Rehearsal Senior Choir Rehearsal Twice Monthly at 7:30 p.m.
SIMPSON CHAPEL P. W. & Simpson Rev. W. A Rrgers, pastor ' 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schpol. W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sundsy Wed. NltePrayer Meeting
PHILIPPI BAPTIST SImpeon Rev. R H. Harris, pastor 8:45 ajn.Sunday School. L B. Clemons, superintendent 7:46 p.m.Evening Worship 1:46 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
T.
JOHN BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. K Cherry, pastor 10:00 ajn.Church School U:00 ajn.Morning Worship
HOLLY HILL F.W.B, Belvetr
Rev. R. K Worrell, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30.p.m. Wed.Pvayer Service
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer ISth A Rallread Streets
Rev. J. R TUlet, pastor 8:30 ajn.Sunday School, Milton Oarr Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6c 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.B.T. U., Milton Carr Jr., director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:90 pm. 1st A 4th Tues. Program Committee
BROWNS CHAPCL Belvolr Highway
Rev. Raymond Grishwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School. Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd A 4th Friday nights
JARVIR MEMORIAL METHODIST
Rev. W. M Howgrd Jr., pastor^ Dr. Carl T. HJortsvang, Mlnisftf of Mu.slr *
Mrs Paul A Toll, organist 9:00 a, mSacrament of the Lords. Supper 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude"Solemn Melody, Davies .Offertory"Offertolre, Battiste Offertory SoloIf Christ Came Back Today, Geoffrey iDr. Carl T. HJortsvang)
SEL VIA CHAPEL F. W. & Sovth Greene Street Rev J. W Wllklna. pastor 8:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James Brewlngton superintendent 11:00 a.m.Senrices 1st A 3rd Sundays
1:00 p.m. each Tues. Oospd Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m 3rd A 4th Usura Choir Rehearsal
VORK MEMORIAL A- M. E. ZION
Rev. W C Sapp, minister 8:45 a mSunday School, Mr Joseph Oodette. superintendent iroo amMorning Worship 8:00 pm,Evening Worship
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sundvy School. Luke O'Hara |Smith, superintendent
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
:r
ROCR SPRING F. W. B.
Rev 8 Hemby. pastor 8:30 a.m.Sunday School. Tony Thigpen, superintendent
PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship
ST. PETERS BAPTIST
Rev. E H Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. J. H Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 pm Thurs.Prayer Service
Si
a
WHY
DO
WE
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THE CMUnCM eOR ALL . . .
ALL FOR TMf CMURCM Th Omrth i* ifc* (<Wr
earlli Uf l)i( ( character aaj
good cilirraikif. Il ia a atarchavat ( apiriiaal aaKm. WitKaof a atronf OinrcK, either Jranacrary r civitiitriaa ca* mrvivc. Thar* ar* faar aaaaJ raaaa vhy *rjr pctaaa ahaalJ atteaJ mr*kt rcgularlf an4 aapporl the Charch. They ar*j (I) Far hia awa aak*. (2) Far hU . childrm* lake. (3) Far ih* aakc af k ' camfnaaiijr aad aatia*. (4) Far lha aaka ( the Church iiarif, terhick artda hia aaral and material aupperi. Piaa la fO la charch refalarly aad Kad jaar Bihia daily.
J>V
Boaday Moaday Toaaday WedoamUr Thuraday Friday gaturday.'
IN
CHURCH?
Book
Chaptir
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fmim*
100
14
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1940
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Most of uf take hymns for granted until the eager mind of a child asks WBy do we sing in Church? And then we have to grope for the right answer . . .
It isn't that God prefers singing, to oth^ kinds of worship. We know H if concerned with sincerity not melody.
And we don't sing simply because we 'are happy. In trouble and sorrow we have turned to a favorite hymn for ftrength.
Nor do we sing in Church merely because we like to sing. That would leem a self-centered sort* of worship.
We sing because sacred music haa beauty feeling reverence. It ii a fitting expression of our faith in God. Ai^ ire sing because the message of a nron reaches the soul of the singer ^d. -the heart of his neighbor--a8 well' aa the throne of God.
IH, Kfhttr Adr. Icratea, Va
This series of ads is being published each week In The Reflector and ia being Hiponsored by the following individuaU and business establiakmenUi
Pitt PCX Service
Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Guaranty Bank A. Trust Co.
Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation*
FLEMINGS CHAPBL
10 00 a m.Sunday School Fred Tesl, supertnteodent 11:00 s.m.Services 2nd A Bondsya 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd A Sundays
4tb
4th
JONES CHAPEL A, M. E. ZION Rev. K. T. Hall, linlnlster Mrs. Emms Price, Sundsy School Superintendent Services 1st 6r 3rd Sundays
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. B. James, pastor 8:30 a.m^-Sunday. School. Wfllle B. Barnet, auperintendent 11:00 a m.Wor.shlp every 1st Sunday
ALLENS CHAPEL F. W. a Rev. W. A. Rogers.. pastc^
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL ^-2136
Bilbro Wholesale Co.
Staple an(^ Fancy Groceries 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2114
Home Savings and Loan Ass*n 403 Evans Street^ Phone PL 2-4681
41
Deposits Insured up to |10000 *
Saturday, January 2, 1960THE DAILY REFXECTOR. GREENVILLE?. N. C
PAGE THREE
New Exhibit On Abstract Art E)pens At Local Art
*BEACH UMBRZLLAS ... Is the title of this painting. w<th orange colors pred(milnant, tff Claude HoweU ot Wilmington. This particular painting comes under the heading of semi, abstract art, part o the exhibit which opened today al the Community Art Center, located on the second floor of Sheppard Memorial Library. The exhibit will continue for the month of Janu ary, and Includes piixe>winning artists from North Carolina, as well as from Washington. D.
St. Louis and Venice. lUly. A lecture will be given Tuesday, January 12, at 7:30 p.m. by Mrs. 'Metz T. Gerdley, on abstract art.
A ne# exhibit on abstract and rml>abstract art opened today at the Community Art Center, located on the second floor of Sheppard Memorial Libranr.
' Included are 13 paintings and one piece of sculpttuc by Wesley J. Crawley. East Carolina art teacher. The sculpture piece is enUUed SupersUtion."
Ihe artists are largely from North Carolina and have won awards for their works. But there Is a representative of ItalyTan-credi, of Venice, with Abstract No. 1. Also. Washin^n, D. C.. artist John Chapman Lewis Night Trawlers* la indnded. as well as St. Louis artist Walter Barker and an untitled picare.
The exhibit of paintings in striking oils and water colors will remain through the numth.
Mrs. Meu T. Oordley. who has been giving lectures each year at the Art Gallery, will present a talk Tuesday. January 13, at 7:30 p.m. She herself is an abstract
Personak
Mrs. Nina Vamright is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Mrs. Vainright is a teacher at Belvoir-Falkland School Her addreas is Room 306. Lenoir Me-
painter. Other lectures will be 2>cl)eduied later.
East Carolina CoUege art teachers Paul MlnnU with Last Snow* and Francis Lee Neel with Fire Around the Lake and Outer-space* are represented in the exhibit
Other artiste and their works are '<lrovc Robinson, Mars Hill, finalist in the N. C Artists Com- mortal Hospital. Klnston. petltlon 1686, with Regional Landscape: Claude HoweU of WU-mingtoo, Beach Umbrellas;
Margaret Crawford. Ore^boro,
Artists' Purchase Award 1955,
Painting; Edith London. Purchase Award 1986, Provtncetown Memories; Kenneth Ness. Chapel Hill. Night-Flight?; John Rem-bert. Purchase Award 1946. By The Winds Grieved; Harry El-lensweig, -Purchase Award 1964, vClty Mtfe.
January isthe anopth the local gallery speelaUaes to abstract and seml-abatract aif, according to Mra J. H. B. Moore,-director.
From Rose High
Tlules For Exams Issued
#
my CRIO WOBTHINOTON I Exams wlU start at approxi-Rose High 8<^l studenU start;mately 8:30, 10:00, 13:30 and 3:00.
back to school Monday with one
big protdem eonfronthig them exams. Mid-term ^ examinations wiU be given this year from Wednesday, January 30. through Friday, January 32.
All studoita except thoee Uking band .or music wUl have a holiday Friday afternoon. Teachers wlU UUs time to correct exam papers. Classes will resume as u-nisl Monday, January 3ft.
Orrcn K. Dowd, principal, recently issued the follow* j exam rulsa:
1) Each student innst satisfy an fees and obUgattopa. both monetary and disdpUnary. before he can taka any examination.
31 Doora.wUl open at 8:20 a.m. fttudents who enter the building at this tlma tnust move directly to exsm ot study area- Exams begin promptly at 1:30.
3) Loud talking and other expressions of disregard for ones fellow students sre inconsistent
'This leaves one hour (11:3013;30) for lunch,
f Recipe +
JANE GODDEN*8 IOWA FENNEL BREAD
Ingrediawta: 1-3 cup sugiur. 1 tablespoon salt, 1-3 cup dark molasses, 1 teaspoon fennel seed Ccrushedi, 1-3 cup butter or margarine. 2 cups boding water, 3 packsges active dry yeast. % cup warm (10ft degrees) water, 6 cupe sifted white flour, 2 cupa rye flour.
Method: into a large f4-quart) mixing bowl stir together the sug-r. salt, molasses, fennel seed, butter and boiling water until batter melts; cod to lukewarm. In a small, bowl, sprinkle yeast oVer cup warm water; stir to dissolve; add to mixture in large bowl. Stir in 4 cups white flour; mix at slow speed oh electric mixer for
ODTERSPACE ... Is definitely an abstract. The artist is Francis Let Neel, East Carolina College art Instructor.
NIGHT TRAWLERS,. . . by Jctoxi Chapman Lewis of Washington, D. C-, is another semi-abstract painting now on exhibit at the local Art Gallery. The title la self-explanatory.
+ Social Calendar +
10 minutes. With spoon, beat in
with" thr'dw^rum'' that" should | remain^ white 11^ and rye
prevafl during the examlnaUon flour i^tter Si'vn-aH
rhdni elastic but too sticky for knead-
Ing). Scrape baiter from sides of 4) Each student ibowl; cover with a clean cloth: let
In his exam room for the entire time tone and one-half hours). 5) Upon leaving the examination
rise In a warm (80 ii> Is degrees) place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk (about 1 hour). With
room, students must vacate the 25 strokes beat down batter.
building promptly and quietly
6) Teachers may not divulge examination grades until such grades appear on one's report card.
7) StudenU must have all writing utensila ready for use upon entering the examination room.
8) Students should follow the instructions of the teacher for each examlnaUon; think clearly; and Uke hla time.
Turn batter Into two well-greased loaf pans (each 9 by ft by 3 inches>; spread tope evenly. Cover and let rise In warm idace, free from draft, unUl batter reaches 1-4 Inch from top of pan (about 1 hour). Bake in moderate 375 degrees) oven about 40 minutea, or until weill browned. Removft ifpm oven and turn loaves out at once onto wire rack to cool.
- -
News, From Ayclen
Mr. and Mr. N. C. Hardee and daughter. Mart Louise, spent Set-urdsy afternoon with Mrs. N. C.^ Tripp.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kinlsw Jr. of Ahosljle spent several days >lth Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Klnlaw, Jr.
Miss Sharon MlUs of Virginia is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill HarrU.
Mr. TravU Herring was the weekend guest of Miss Mary Ellen Everett.
Mrs. G. O. Dixon is visiting rel-gUves in Hertford.
Miss Rena Boleman of Burlington is visiting her mother.
Mr. Joe Tripp and Mr. Joe Speight and Lewis on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius-Wool-srd and family of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Charlie Tripp, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and family of Norfolk, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McClohon.
Miss Hazel Ruth Tumage and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Turnage were local visitors over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hemby nd son of WUson spent Sunday wfth Mr. and Mrs. Boye Hemby.
Miss Gertruds Coward of Charlotte spent Chrtstmas - with her ^mother, Mrs. Blanche Coward.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Booth and family are spending the week in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Collie Stocks and family of Norfolk,' Va., spent the holiday with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James T, Martin and family of Haw River spent the weekend with Mrs. Lulu Tripp,
Miss' Margaret Cellk Andrws of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eure.
Mr. and Mrs. O.' C. Baldree and fkmlly of Hampton, Va., spent the weekend with Mra Letha Baldree.
Mr. Stewart Tripp and Mr. Nobles Craft attended the Dixie Classics in Raleigh.
Mrs. Jim Tatum and fkmily of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with Mrs. B. 8. Sumrell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Corey Garris and family, and Mr. A. L. Garris spent Sunday in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and Paula.
Miss Henrieta Taylor has been visiting her parents over the holidays.
Billy Edwards of Raleigh spent Christmas with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby 8mlth>lelt Monday for Nashville, Tenn., after a visit with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitehurst and family of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend W'kh the WlUle Buck family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. May and sons, Donnie and Lawrence of Milwaukee, Wis., spent Christmas with their father, Mr. C. A. Moore and Mrs. Moore.
Mr. apd Mrs. Bob karris and son. Gentry, spent several days of last week with Mr. andMrs. Robert Harria.
Mf. Wilbur Jackson of Durham has-been vlsitlhg his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy-Jackson.
Miss Betty Lou Williams, a student at High Point College, is spending the holidays wl^h her mother.
Mr. Bum Dennis of the armed seivices is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dennis.
*.Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hudson, of Florida are visiting, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kinlaw, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Worthington spent Christmas In Anderson, S. C. with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan. Armstrong and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frmnkll i Loving and family spent several days of last week with Mrs. Rosa Little.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowe and son spent Christmas in Ahoskle.
Mr. A. F. Rowe spent -Chrlsimgs in Ahosklt.
SATURDAY
9:00-13:00 N Jr. SewtDf Class. Recreation Center.
8:00-.11:00 pjn.Senior High-Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
SUNDAY
12:30-3:00 pjn.Buffet for members, Oreenviila Ccitmtry Club.
5:30-7:00 pjn.Moost Lodge buffet supper for members and guezU.
r MONDAY
9:15 ajn.The Greenville Service League Bosu-d will meet at the Recreation Building. Elm Street.
10:00 ajn.The Greenville Service League' will n^eet at the Recreation Building, Elm Street.
3:30 pm.The Page Circle, Woman'r Mlafiionairy Society, Immanuel Baptist Church meets with Mrs. D. Rock Vincent. 806 James St.
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club
6:40 p. m.Optimist Club meets at (^derella Restaurant'
, 7:00 p.m.Lions Club
7:30 pm.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall f
7:80 pm,Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Simpson Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Ordet of Moose
8:00 p.m.The Powell Circle, Woidans Missionary Society, Immanual Baptist Church, meets with Mrs. J. L. Page on Woodland Drive.
8:00 p.m.Tlie Weeks Circle,
. Womana Missionary Society, Immanuel Baptist Church, meets with Mrs. W. G. Moore, 209. S. Elm St.'
8:00 p.m.The Humphries Circle of the Womans Missionary SociKy, Immanuel Baptist Church, will meet with Mrs. A. S Johnson, Cotton Road.
8:00- pm.The Everett Circle of Womans Missionary Society, Immanuel Baptist Church, meets with Mrs. J. BI jQj'ner, Route 2.
TUESDAY
10:00 a nuThe Biloro Circle of the Womans Missionary Society,' Immanuel Baptist Church, will meet with Mrs. NcHinan Wilkerson, 1206 S. Overlook Dr.
10:00 a.m.The Austen Cir-' cle. W. M.S., Immanul Baptist Church, will meet with Mrs. Burt Greene, Stantons-burg Road.
10:00-12:00 NPUy School. Elm St. Park
1:00 pm.-Mrs. C. P. Gaskins is hostess to the Thallan. Club,
1:00 p.xxLThe Sans Soud Book Club will meet with Idrs. M. U Wright.
J:00 p.m.Tbs Atheneum Club meets with Mrs. D. J. Whichard as hostess.
3:00 p.m.^Mrs.' Bob Mess-ner is hosteas to the Delphian Book Club. Dr. Kathleen Dunlap is speaker.
3:00 pm.Mrs. C. W. Howard Jr. is hostess to ttie Cosmos Book Club.
3:15 p. UL-The Pickwick Book Club meets with Mrs. Harry Allen.
3:30 pm.The Round Ta--Ue Book Club meets with Mrs. A. A. Hines, 209 PInevIew Dr^ Lakewood F*lnes.
3:30 pm.Mrs. N.'.S. Beard Is hostess to the Chatham Book Club.
3:30 Clio Book Club
will meet with Mrs. Jake Had-ley as hostess.
3:30 pm.Executive Board meeting of the'Womans Club at the dub house. Bring coupons for- Boys Hom^, Lake Waccamiw, N. C.
8:00 pm.^Mrs. A. C. Rich-a^on is hostess to the Arles Book Club.
. 8:00 p.m.CThapter No. 149, Order Of Eastern Star, meets.
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the . World meet at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet In their building on the Farmville Highw|iy,
WEDNESDAY
10:00 a.m.Pitt Ckmnty Girl Scout Council meets with Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr. ,
10:00-13:00 NAdult Bridge, Recreation Center, Elin Street.
8:Q0 p.m.Junior Womans ^dub meets at Womans Club house. . ^
THURSDAY
9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing, Recreation (tenter. Elm Street.
10:30-3:30 pm.The liiter-denomlnational Mlsslon.^tudy Institute sponsored b^ the Greenville Council of ynlted Church Women will be held at the First Presbyterian Church. A cohered dish luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.
8:00 pm.-ll:00 p.m.Adult Arts and Crafts Class, Recreation Building.
FRIDAY
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park 3:15 p.m.General meeting of the Womans (Tlub. Bring coupons for Boys Home, Lake Waccamaw, N. C.
6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club 6:30 pjxLExchange Club 7:30 pm.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 83 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian (Hmrch.
7:30-10:00pm.Junior High Teenage Chib, Recreation Center.
SATURDAY 8:06-12:00 KJunior Sewing Class, Recreation Center.'
7:30 pm.-9:0O pjn,Junior Cotillion CHub meets at the Womans Club 8:00 p.m.-ll:*00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
SUNDAY ,.'.12:30-2:00 pm,Buffet for -members, Greenville CJountry Club.
5:30-7:00 pm.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.
SATURDAY TEA
Such a pleasant snack for a weekend atemoonl
Hot Anchovy Biscuits Ham Sandwicllcfi Olives
Walnut .^^61jr Loaf Tea
a'
WALNUT HONEY LOAF
Ingredients:'? cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons douMe-acting baking powder, 3-4 teaspoon salt, 4Vi teaspoons powdered instant coffee, cup (1-4 pound) butter or mar-gsirlne, Vi 6up sugar, V-i cup honey, 2 eggs (separated), cup milk. 3-4 cup medium-fine chopped walnuts.
Method: Sift together the flour, hftking powder, salt and coffee. Cream butter and sugar; beat In honey and egg yolks. With spoon beat In sifted dry ingredients, in 4 additions, alternately with milk; beat only until smooth. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry; fold Into better with Walnuts. Turn into buttered loaf pan (9 by 5 by 8 Inches) whose bottom has been lined with buttered waxed paper. Bake In slow (325 degrees) oven 1 hour and 10 minutes or until cake tester Inserted in center comes out clean. Allow loaf to stauid in pan on wire rack for 5 minutes; loosen edges;* turn out on wire rack; remove waxed paper; turn right side up to oooL Store in tightly covered container. After overnight storage loaf may be sliced very thin; keeps well.
Study Institute Plans Gimplete
Mrs. Keith Holmes, president of Greenvilles United Church Women, has announced that plans fear the interdenominational Mission Study Institute are complete. Mrs. Estelle StrtpUn will conduct the study course. *
Mrs, StrlpHp Is dormitory counsellor at East Carolina College. Speaking at both sessions, her topic will be The Churchs Mission in Town and Country.
The Institute, sponsored each year'by the United Church Women, will be held at the First Presbyterian Church on Thursday.
Mrs. H. H. Bryant, vice president will preside.
Hours for tha morning sesaioii are 10:30 ajn.-12:30 p.m., at which time a covered dish luncheon will be served. Clasaes wUl resume, at 1:15 pm and continue until 2:30 p.m.
Arrangements for the Institute were made under the direction of Mrs. Bryant, general program chairman, and Mrs. Clara Moy ShackeU. chairman of the Mlse^n Study Course Ctemmittee.
ChrlsUan womtm of all denominations are cordially Invited to attend.
News From Stokes
Mrs. R. N. Moye and; hdrcn. Mr. and Mre. Charles <>herry and
Masonie Notice Oreenvilie Lodge No. 284, A.F.AAM;.. wlU have a stated communication Monday, Jan. 4. at 7:30 p.m. Joint installation of ofllcers with Crown Point Lodge No. 708. This installation it; open and by invitation. RefreMi-son are visiting their parents, due ments will be served after the to the lUness of thir father, l^r. ceremonies. All Master Masons are
A
Your Childs Aggressive Play Is Ejtpr^ion Of Inborn Nature'
L Q; Cherry Guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Roebuck during'.the holidays were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Guilford of Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Guilford of Choco-wlnity. Mr. and Mrs J: 8. White, Miss Virginia White and Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. White Jr., on Sunday, and Mr. A. E Manning, teacher o! dramatics, at Norview High School, Norfolk, Va., on Monday.
cordially invited
KU BLCX>M. Master E. D. AUSTIN. Actf Secty
By DOROTHY V.* WHIPPLE, M.D.
AP Neyrsfeatnrcs
DO GUNS 'MAKE chUdren aggressive? Whitt is the Ister effect of' the shooting games of childhood?
Whether we like It or not the manufacturing of toy guns is big business in this country. Some 70 mahuiaciurers turn out about 20 > million toy guns every year.
And the guns dont lie around to accumulate dust in the bottinn of the toy chest. Children use, their guns and cannons.
Freddy hiding behind chaJr ambushes his father when he comes home from work and shouts: I shot you dead. Slightly more sophisticated -Peter disintegrates his ,victim with his atomic powered cannon. Girls, too, enjoy the power of destmction.
Many parents are disturbed over this war play of children. Edu-catorp, police officials, civic leaders are beginning to wonder if the ever-increasing demand for war toys, and the amount of gun play packed into the formative years
But children have always played aggressive games. The language and the toys changeand chango with amartng speed to reflect the accepted adult forms of aggression. But the basic nature of the play of children has not really changed with the coming of the atomic age.
Growing up in any age, for every child, has to mean limitations and frustrations. Raw unmodified human nature ts not compatible with living in society.
When children are curbed, when they are taught how we must act and how we must feel even if these lessons are gentle, there is something 'basic and independent deep down In the child that rebels against being made to act and feel differently from the way hla raw nature woud direct him.
This rebellion comes out in various aggressive ways and on the whole its better that It comes cut and is expressed.
For the. most part children seem
of childhood has any relation to better able to conienh if they are the mounting toll of juvenile de- given a chance to get some of this
linqucncy.
Vlixed
Salad (Colors?
By DOROTHY ROE |
Associated Press Womens Editor
New colors for cruisewear suggest a mixed green salad.
Charles and Bob Evans, the bright brothers who specialize in bifurcated flattery for women, take the color scheme for their resort collecUon from a salad bowl.
There are celery green, lettuce green, grass green, lemon and cypress juniper in their new lineup of shorts, tapred slacks, scarf-print shirts, coordinated skirts and jacketsaU designed for free and easy life beneath the Southern sun. 4
The new soft greens have a fresh, crisp look that is com
pletely 1960 more sophlscated than the more usual pastels, flattering to blondes, brunettes and
redheads. They are used in solid c(Hors, woven plaids and stripes and bold silk prints, often In combination with white or limon.
The brothers believe. : that wonfen look best in siniple, casugl ciothe.s that are expertly tailored and cut with the feminine figure in mind. They claim they can make slacks that are Incoming
even to a size 18all In the cut.
Fabrics for the new season include yachting flannels in red.
white and blue. sUk shirtings, da-cron-and-wool blends, crisp cottons. silk linens and bold printed scarf silks.
And the new salad colors supply wardrobe vitamins.
piur cold glngcrale over cut-up fruit and tiny sweet green grapes. Freeze to a mush. Serve lu sherbet glasses.
SCARF PRINT . . . Newest
fad of the international set scarf silk ahirt and ailk linen filad In salad colors, by Evan-Plcone.
POPPER SHIRT . . . Celery green cotton t>hlrt to be worn over or under randoni .striped cotton shorts In coordinated salad colors.
Mswnde NoUee Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A. P.dcA.M., will have an emergent communioation Monday, Jan. 4, at 7:30 p.m. Joint installation of officers.
H. P MARKHAM, Master ROT* A. McKETTHAN, See.
Fourteenth Anniversary
aggression out of their systems.
As you listen to childrens talk as they play at war, you realise that their games ar?- usually between some form of the good guy and the bad guy. In the long run the good guys usually win.
This is an expression of the childs fundamental desire to live up to what his parents want of him. It is only if the bad guy constantly comes out the victor in the games that you need to be concerned about the amount and rtolence of childrens aggressive play.
A word or two about the toys that help children express their normal aggression. It is the idea ol destruction that children need to express, and this ooncept can be just as real to a child when nothing comes out of the end of the gun.
Let the toys be shaped, like the most lethal of weapons, but keep them absolutely safe. The flash of a light, a noise, is all the toy needs to do. The, childs Imagaination can supply the rest.
, By no means put any toy into a childs hand that can possibly do harm. Pellet guns, cap pistols, guns that shoot bullets can cause rerious accidents.
Birth
Phillips
Born to Mr. and Mrs George Phillips, 610 Griffin St.. a son. Johnny FVaiiklin, on December 31 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
delightful change
Sandwich change: Spread sliced bread with a mixture of butter and Roquefort cheese when you are using fillings of smoked tongue. baked ham or luncheon meat. Lots Of men like these served with uiarlaated oolou rings.
AN ANNIVERSARY WALTZ for Harte and Jack Wallaoe (above) added to the festive occasion at the New Years Eve dance given by the Greenville Moose Lodge. The Wallacee were marking their 14th axuilversary. Over 400 persons were present for the annual dance-at the lodge. (Photo by 8. L. Rowland)
PITT
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Tumtny Noonan an I Pete Marshall are the new eoesedy aeitaa-tiuu of the nation in theii first hilarieua hlW THE ROOKIE.**
Saturday, January 2, 1960
Saturday, January 2, 1960
WeVe Already Plann^ Your Year
Labor-Management Issue Is Tirst
When Congress convenes three days from now on January 5, there will be the usual number of difficult and complex problems facing the nations lawmakers on both the domestic and foreign scene.
Many of them will be resolved before the session ends next summer, but there will be others which will carry over without solution into another year. There are also those problems which cannot wait until late in the session for solution and therefore will press the Congress for immedate action after the session convenes.
. Foremost in this latter group will be the matter of labor-management relations pointed up by the, dispute between the steel industry and the Steelworkers.^ R'esumptiop of the steel strike after the 80-day cooling off period expiresiate in January would present Congress w ith the immediate problem of what changes to makeif anyin federal legislation dealing with such situations. At the moment the federal laws do not go beyond the 80-day cooling off period. But the admin-.istration and indeed some nfembers jof Congress already have voiced the opinion that present laws governing labor-management relations do not go far enough to protect the public interest. Although specific proposals have been few, there seems to be a move afoot to enact quickly some sort of legislation to cope with such a situation.
* As alw'ays the problem of moneyappropriation and taxes will be of primary concern to Congress in this year. The cost of government has continued to increase and there is every indication the federal budget for the coming fiscal year will be pushed to a record peace-time high. That leaves little hope for the long-sought tax relief. It also holds the prospect of the federal government going deeper in debt for current operations in a period when the nations prosperity is expected to reach record heights.
For national defense and other programs, Congress will probably be pressured for more funds: to
To .Governor, A fruitful- Year
By LYNN NISBET'
EASED . The year 1959 WM a very Irultiul one In the easing of tensions among nations peoples, said Governor Hodges. He told newsmen at his last meeting with them for the year that such things as personal greetings to the Governor of North Carolina from the manager of a Soviet collective^.farm, as Leningrad would not have been possible Just a few years ago.
The interchange of visits between high ranking officials of this country and the Soviet Union. which also would have been impossible a short me ago, has contributed much to the easing of tensions. The Governor thinks t can be the basis for permanent cooperation in progress. He cites as an example the building by American capital nd engineering skill of a big textile plant near Moscow.
BASKETBALL In his year-end philosophic mood Governor Hodges saw a lot more than good sportsmanship ahd entertainment in the recent basketball classic on State .CoUege campus. He said he doubts the people generally realize the nationwide attention focused on the Raleigh, North Carolina, date Ime as people in all the states represented in the classic watched the games.
The spontaneous cheering of visiUng players, even when they won over Carolina teams..and especially applause for Negro players for outstanding achievement, was exceptionally fine public relations. Incidents of that 4tlnd go a long way to offset the' bad . effect of the occasional outbreaks of racial violence.
PBUCITY - If the taxpayers of North Carolina dont get full picture" of what is going on in State government, particularly in the agencies concerned with transportation, it will not be for lack of high priced re-latioDS men to tell them about It.
Phil Ellis, for several years news director of WPTP radio at Raleigh, has Just been made public relations man for the State Ports Authority at a salary of $11,000 a year. A little* more than two years ago Sam Beard, also of the WPTP sUfi, was named - publicity man for the Highway Commission at IIO.OQO-Some months before that Ed Hirk. news director of WPTP, was appointed assistant director
of Conservation and Development and secretary of the State Ports Authority, also' at $10,000 or more.
It begins to look like WPTP is operating a training school for Junior State executives* and that training in'that school is prere-qtsltf for a good public relations posUin State government.
The governmental relations concept is fairly new in North Carolina, and in its ramifications is taking an increasingly big cut of tax dollars. The evoluton of the modern public relations counselor from the old time departmental information clerk or press agent is comparable to the progress from a Morse telegraph operator to the 1960 TV station program director. Yet leg-men .news reporters find It Just about as difficult to get the real facts "back of news stories, without color^ or prejudice, as they did in the old days.
The modern public relations counsel* has one thlilg.in crnnmon with his ancestral p/ess agent the purpose t6 make things look good for the boss.
ALIENS Of more than four and a half million people residing 4n North Carolina only about one^sixth of one percent are aliens, owing allegiance to some countnr other than the United States.
Federal law requtftes that these alien residents must report* and give their current addresses to. some postoffice or imrrtlgratoon service during January of each year. In' January of 1959 there were approximately 8.000 f(H'elgn nationals in North Carolinamostly Gwman and British. It is not expected there will be much increase this year.
Governor,Hodges explained to liewsmen at his latest confer- ence with them that he was passing on the notice by the Federal authorities that re-registration $rith current addresses are required of all foreign nationals as a co<^ratlve public service. He made it dear that the State of North Carolina has no respdnsibllity in the matter. He furtlher emphasized that the law applicable in this respect calls only for mall addresses of .the klic'ns. It has nothing *tc do - witb, the conditions of their entry or length of stay in this country. However, he did explain that failure of the foreign national to report his address might be basis for deportation.
catch up in our developing space program; to bolster American prestige abroad with larger aid programs; Ao raise the level of living in this country through increased expenditures for many domestic programs.
. The list could go on and on.
Another aspect which will enter into considerations by Congress in the coming season is the fact that this is a national election year. Most members of each of the major political parties will be keenly aware that public reaction to congressional action will have a bearing on the outcome of the November ballotting. The influence of partisan plitics may bfe much'more apparent as Congress considers its, business than is the case in other non-election years. Both Democrats and Republicans will be seeking to present a legislative program that will enhance, their possibilities of gaining voter support next fall.
The coming session will present a period in which both Congressmen and the public will have to be much on their toes to cope effectively with problems that lie ahead.
The New. Year Begins
With Tw New Laws
(
The beginning of the new year yesterday brought it two new state laws that will affect the pocketbooks for the vast majority of North Carolinas people.
The states first minimum wage lawestimated to-affect directly some 55,000 workersbecame effective, and the states first withholding system for collecting personal income taxes likewise went into operation.
For the 55,000 workers who will receive a pay increase because of the minimum wage law, the beginning of the new year meant more pay'with which to buy more of the,necessitiesand maybe a few luxuriesof life. For other employed people in the state, the beginning of the withholding system meant more taken from the paycheck^before the individuals gets it. It also meant that during" 1960 Tar Heels will be paying two years income taxes in one year.
The new minimum wage will put several million additional dollars into circulation in North Carolina through the earnings of those who previously have received less than the minimum wage. On the other hand, the withholding system for collection of individual income taxes will take out of circulation an estimated $27million dollars that otherwise would not have been paid to the state in the form of taxes until April 1981.
. By the time the 1961 General Assembly convenes, North Carolinians will have had a year of actual experience with these new laws to evaluate how effectively they are doing the job for which they were in-teiided^JSfith the new laws should be evaluated carefully during^their first year of operation.
Tadio Defense Center
By HENRY HOWARD
:.ved, In Confidence
1 ignter. ows On Rigging
Its nothing unusual to hear, quite a lot of talk abouL New Years Resolutions aroua" this time of the year. It probably gets very boring at times hear-. Ing so many vows-' to ,do this or .fthat either more often, better, or never again.
Actually, Ive never taken New years Resolutions very seriously. I Just couldnt see how -somebody could make a stronger vow on the first day of the year. All days are essentially the same was my view.
I made one myself this year, though. At the time, it didnt occur it was time for resolutions again, so this particular became a traditional New Years vow by coincidence.
This resolution began three days ago. Already, it seems like a month. Ive come so very close to abandoning this vow at
least a thousand tihics. . . me. "Just quit. shsd sai(!.
Its becoming easier now. I suddenly decided to take her though, and Im confident ! can -.up on it. I told*her that and she
hang on. Ive tried It numerous times before, but It never worked. This time its been almost effortless when compared to those other instances.
The way It came abouVwas: I was talking to friend the other day three days ago t to be exact when I discovered shed . done the same thing Id been wanUng .to do for some time.
I inquired as to how in the world shed done it- "Simple. she said. *T Just quit"
That sounded simple enough to me. Often before, Td heard so many different methods to make a wish a reality. What this friend said really appealed to me. There were no catches or complications to what she'd told
By GEOFFREY GOULD
WASHINGTON (AP)Should Congress pass new laws to stami]^ out payola, rigging and deception in the television and radio industry?
A number of congressmen think 80, and theyre ready to go to work on it as soon as Congress convenes next * Wednesday. The iron Is hot now," says .Rep. William L. Springer (R-IU).
But Atty: Oea William P. Rogers thinks the two government agencies that regulate <* broadcasting already have the power to do the Job. He sa}rs they just havent been using that power as they should. Another group of congressmen agree with Rogers.
Rogers gave that view in a lengthy pre-New Years report to President Eisenhower, who had asked him for a study of the situation after congressional inves'tigation laid bare 4 series -of TV scandals. ^
Rogers did urge two immediate changes in the law: (1) make it a federal crime for a TV or radio employe to take payola accept a bribe to plug a product on the air, and (2) give the Federal Communications* Commission more leeway in punishing stations that dont live up to the mark.
Now the only punishment is the drastic one of revoking the statioihs license. Rog;rs suggested lesser penatties. such ss temporary suspension of licenses or granting of conditional li-cense.s.
Springer wants to go much
further in tightening up the law. T hope we get promptly Into such things as better programming and control of objectionable advertising. he said. Springer is ,a member of the House subcommittee on Legislative Oversight, which uncovered the TV quiz show mess last year.
Another mwnber, Rep. John E. Moss (Calif), said he agre.ed with Rogers that the' PTC and FCC already have the power to do the Joi;^
Bet he added, Unless they show willingness and their own conviction to proceed under .existing autl' ority, then I feel Congress must direct by legislation that they do the things necessary.
Springer urged stiff criminal penalties for payola, against the payer as well as the recipient.
He* also proposed that networks be placed under FCXJ Jurisdiction. Rogers had suggested this as a possible future move. At present only Individual stations are under FCCs control
Rep. Walter Rogers (D-Tex) said PCC and PTC simply laid down on the Job. He said they should be empowered to assess money fines against offenders in the Industry.
Rep. John B. Bennett (R-, Mich), another committee member wants criminal laws across the board for every kind of deceptive TV and radio practice. There Is nothing like the prospect of Jail te encourage peoi pie to stay within the law, he remarked. ^
Other .Editors Saying... More A Stake..
The Daily Reflector
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Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS LOOK FORWARI^*
NOT BACKWARDS -
A year ended today.
But did it? No, a year never cnds. For there is a continuity about the life we live which has been built into it by the Oeator Himself. Days and weeks and months and years ar devices we have thought up for measuring tima, but. .time is an eternal thing. It flows out of the life of God and into our lives and on into the unending life of Gods vast creation. *
But the measurement we call a year has come to an end.
JWc close the book now. We lay down the 'pen. We turn off the light and say that it is finished.
Yet it is not finished. It never can be finished. Time came out of the eternity of God and.it flows on Into that same eternity.
There have been many good things in this past year, have there not? Yes, but there have been sorrows. But life is built after that fashion, and so our life is m the loving hand of God.
Regrets? Yes, .plenty. The need of forgiveness? Undoubtedly. But the God we worship is a forgiving God. By no effort of our own can we change a single thing in the past. But we can face the future; for all that happened to us in the past is now a part of that strength or weakness with which we face the future.
"Forgetting the things which are behind. . .1 press on.
(WUSOB Daily Times)
Every believer in the right to work and the right to own property were concerned over the turn of events at the Wilson* and Company packing plant at Albert Lea in Minnesota. It is the first time in the history of this nation that a governor has called ouC troops to close an industry in order to maintain order.
The decision of Governor Freeman has been overruled and Wilson and company have been told that it can reopen the plant. Doesnt all this sound foreign to the doctrine on which this nation is founded and grew to the greatness it has achieved? ^ >
The strike closed * the ^ant.
The' company opened 'the plant to anyone who wanted t6 work.
But instead of qalUng out the national guards to maintain law and drder the governor calld out the national guards to close -the nlant.
As one of the professional unionists declared, "Those bayonets make a beautiful picket line. And they did for no one could go in, all workers were kept out, and the company rights were ignored.
We are not arguing the rights and wrongs of the strilc. But we will maintain as long as - proved this is a free nation that every Individual has the right to work.
The keeping of peace and law and order is the rea^n for law enforcement agencies, including the National Guards.
It should be remembered the violence Governor Freeman stopped was not caused by workers who tried daily to en
ter the plant at their own personal risk. It was caused by those (m strike ^ho were trying to prevent anyone from working. .'/
We have gone through a sim< ilar situation in the Harriet Henderlon strike. The National Guards were called out. But for a different reason than the Gov-ern<' of Minnesctia gave. Our guardsmen were there to help local authorities maintain law and order, not to close plants and deprive all from the right to work.
The federal Judges toqk the ^ only true course in line with Hhe Constitution when the company was given the right to open its plant. The Judges said. Military ^Rule cannot be imposed upon a community simply-because it, may seem to be more expedient than to enforce the law by using the National. Guard to aid the local civil authorities.
^en we surrender to violence protecting those who are the cause of the violence, we w'lU no longer be a free people. For as the Judges said, "A free people do not surrender to mob rule by the expediency of martial law until all means available to the city, county and state to enforce the laws have futUc."
The state took the only course, that can be taken under the constitution. That is to prevent violence, to provide for the rights of all individuals which Include their right to work, and to protect the property rights of all including the business where the workers are on strike.
By GORDON GLOVER CUTLER. Maine (AP>A new Navy radio ilationdestined to be the most powerful in the world Is fast changing the skyline in this land of the pointed spruce.
An entire 2,800-acre peninsula now bristles like a monstrous pin cushion with 20 antenna towers looming skyward for nearly, 1,000 feet. Six more are under construction or soon will be.
By early 1961, the 65 miUlon dollar Installation will becoma part of tha new nuclear Navy, its primary mission to communl cate with nuclear submarlnea armed with the Polaris misslla.
When and if this country is at^ tacked, the order for the auba to retaliate probably will coma from Cutler. Each of the vessela will'be carrying 16 Polaris mla-siles, wbleb can Jte launched from beneath the sea.
Raage Is 8ecf6
Tha project range of the star tlon is a Navy secret. But com* municstloDs experts say It ia quite likely th^t Cutlers power ful signal will'reach a ahip anywhere" In tha world.
Four g,000-kilowatt transmitters win operate on the Very Low Frequencp (VLF) bnad of three to 30 kilocycles so that the subs will be able to receive mas- sages even as Jhey lurk below the waters stirface or beneath polar ice.
The higher frequencies lack this penetrating power.
Cutler is in Maines far north* eastern comer, a regton of spars# population, weathered fishing villages and forested peninsulas.
"A look at tha map makes R pretty obvious why-wora hart." says Capt. JJl. Burke, raaideni officer in charge of eonaCmetlon.
"Were In the eastemmoet part .of the United BUtoa-ldaal for transmitting a atrong aignal to the Atlantic, tha Arctic and tha Meduerranean. Thata whara our subs will be apocted."
Tbe Navy has two other ,VLF sta msone at AnnapoUa. Md, the other at Jim Creak. Ore. but neithar can compare with Cutlet in ae or output. >
In the aprtng of 19H. moa and machines began filling in ths swamps of the Cutkr peninsula and clearing the'yast atand ,of spruce trees.
Today the entire peninsula a mile long and two miles adds is denuded and graded. A 12*. mile road ayatem linka ths mala elements of the station.
Biggest Navy Project The ground ayatem takes full advantage of the good conductivity of the aea water that bordera the station on thre aides. Mors than 2,200 mllea of copper wire, buried about a foot underground, lead to 242 termnala in the aea.
At the moment. Cutler la the Navya biggest construction iwo-Ject with 1.300 workers and a monthly payroll of more than $600.000.
Only 60 Navy men and 70 cif-
ilians will be needed to run Cut
ler when tt goes into operaUon. "I used to think building air-BuT)this time - whether Us . craft hng^^ was the biggoet because*of New Years resolution ihriU of all, Burke, a
or what Ive got confidence Navy construction man since
and Im certain Ill never smoke 1941. "But even that can t com*
another ci^ette. Pw*
Opinions In Brief
.made me sign my name to a little sign she has hs*)ging In her offi*;e. The sign signifies what. Shes done, and now. what Ive done. The signatum give a little incentive, ahe said.
Well, something .nust have given some kind of Incentive. This attempt of mine to do something Ive been trying to do for ji couple of years has been amazingly aucceasful- The amazing part of it all m It's been almost effortless compared with past attempts.
When you get right' down to it. Ive been a s'lsve to this "monkey on my back for more years than I like to believe. Its tougb when you cant get rid of something like that. Espedally. when you don't really have any moral objection to it but have that fellng Its got you and you cant get loose.
Before, ttd been awfully difficult to shake this thing, even foe one da/. I dont know what it was, but I always Just knew I couldnt do it 1 was right,
I never did.
Vice President Nixons new political situation Is remarkable to say .the least; it is a rare thing in American politics lor a presidential candidate to have his party's nomination so completely sewed up some seven months before the convention." Wall Street Journal.
the Soviet planners may accom* plish in the futu^re. one wonders If the Soviet eystem has within it the capability to substantially improvesthe lot of the people." Industrial News Review.
"The time has come for TV A to back up and admit that the fastest growth in the South has taken place outside the TVA area and we 'who llye within Its borders art still as a whole Just about the poorest people in America. -J. Tupelo ,(Miss.)
The slow corrosion of luxury, the'slow, erosion of our courags are already beginning to show." Sen: Robert KsQnedy. D-Mass.
The only people who have security are the inmates of institutions: three hots a day and a place to flop. The government can't give you security without making you an inmate.Muskogee (Okla) Independent.
The prevention of Juvenile destruction lies in the establishment of Juvenile discipline. Assuredly, this is the responsibility of every Individual interested in his own safety and the welfare of his own country."J. Edgar Hoover.
You cannot help the wage earner by pulling down the wage payer,"Abraham Lincoln.
There Is no such thing a.s a temporary tax-'-at least, not as far as Uncle Sam concerned. Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin.
With all due respect to what
A. news story from Washington reports that an 'income tax cut isnt likely In 1960. Somehow, well fe grateful If they Just dPRt Increaso taxes.Raleigh Times.
Average,. Mean, Median, Norm
OPERATION
7-K
"A DOZEN DOES IT
Bj ELMER ROESSNER
The words "average," "mean." "median" and "norm" keep cropping up In the business news. Each time they appear hey cause confusion and this sometimes compounded because* speakers and writers use them Incorrectly.
Lets try to get them straight:
Average is the quotient obtained when the total of a.series Q figures is divided by the number of figures, '
Mean *ls a figure midway between tw'o extremes.
Median is a figure representing a point at which there are as many instances above as there are below.
Norm will be discussed later.
The first three definitions, .tralght from the dictionary, probably add more confusion than they dispell. So'lets take an example that will help explain them.
A FAMOUS COMPANY
Here is the annual payroll of the X-Brand Corporation, which makes all those X-Brand products you keep hearing about on television:
Owner and president $50,000
General manager ...... 15,000
'Two sale.smen, ach ,... 10,000
'Three foremen, each ... 6,000
Two Inspectors, each >^00
One biller /..... 3.60
Seven branders, each . 3,200
Two messengers, each . 2,500
Thus, . the total payroll is $143,000 a year.
The average salary Ls $7.526 31. That L< arrived at by dividing the total. $143.000. by 19,. the number of employees.
The mean salary is $26.2.iO. although nobody gets that. The figure is half w'ay between the highest. $50.000, and the lowest, $2,500. It is determined by adding the highest and lowest amd dividing by 2.
The median salary is $3,600. Nine people get more, nine people
get less.
Suppose the boss got $50,000, the two messengers each got $2,500, and all the rest got $6,000 each. Then the mean salary would be $6,000, even though 16 people were getting it.
Now about the norm. This is sometimes misused for average, mean or median. But it really means the computed or estimated average of performance for a group.
Suppose the seven branders in our imaginary company bra'hd a total of 700 cases of Brand X peanuts a day. Then the norm is loo par which, in this
case, a^ happens to be the average.
Suppose a time-study expert looks over the operation and finds that two of the branders are sluggards, each branding only 50 cases a day. He would conclude that the norm .should be 120 cases a day. Or he might make a study of tother peanut
companies and conclude that tho norm should be 135 cases adsy. Norm is frequently defined as as an "authoritative standard." But it does not mean average, mean or median al-^ though it may coincide wltti them. '
ACCOCIATION PUBLISHES THREE BOOKS ON PACKAGING
Three reports on aspects of packaging have been published in book form by the American Management Association, ISIS Broadway, New York 36, N.Y. They are:
"Packagin* f<w Sales and Shipment.* based on experience of successful companies: more tjian 50 illustrations: $3.75.
Packaging Research: An Inventory. a basic reference for all executives concerned with the subject;.$6.
Packaging with Plastics," a progress report on the latest materials, machinery, oto.; $3.75.
Saturday, .January S, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
AGE FIVE
In
Cage Acton Resumes Various College Circuits
By ED CORRIGAN The serious business of deciding conference champions gets under
to beat Cincinnati last season finished second to the Bearcats and St. Louis was third. A Brad-
wav In earnest on the college | ley victory would not make the basketball front tonight with at'Bearca^ and Big Oscar Rob-l3st two Important gamea on tteicrtson imhappy. In that case, both card- iibeir chief rivals would be beaten
The big one is at Peoria. 111. in league play, where B adley entertains St. Louis St. Louis <8>2) is ranked No.
in a M*srouri Valley clash that even so earlv in the year has ttle oveTiOnes.
These two clbs are the main Prrlenders to Cincinnatis league throne. The Bearcats already have beaten Bradley In view of
the fact that Bradley lost just two conference gsmes all fast season, a defeat could knock the Braves out of it
in the current Associated Press poll and Bradley is No. ft. Cincinnati (ft-0), riding along at the top of the heap has a non-leagiie date with Daj^n.
Two of the favorites for the Southeastern Conference crown Georgia Tech and Kentucky meet in Lexington. Only one league game has been played, so this is really the start of bostill-
Bradley ~ the only league team ties. Georgia Tech (8-i) is tenth
Greason Rites Scheduled Today
WINSTON-SALEM (APlMur-ray Croeeley Oreaaon. who spent 23 years on the bench as Wake Forests basketball coach, was to be burled here today following funeral services at St. Pauls Epiw copal Church. ^
Burial also. wu to br in Winston-Salem. the heme of Wake loreat.
The 58-year-old Greason was'sy reports.
coach In lft57. McKinney said after Greasocs death, He was one of the most unselfish men in the world and bad as many friends as any man I ever knew.
The fatal accident occurred on Highway 70 at Greensboro. Guilford County Coroner R. B. Davis Jr. withheld a ruling of the death pending additional study of autop-
killed early Friday in an automo-.blle accident at Greensboro. His family said be was en i^oute to
The county's medical examiner. Dr. Allan B. Coggtsball. performed the autopsy. He sai^ it will be
meet friends (or a bunting trip at sometime today before the exact the time.. cause of death can be determined.
Oreaaon retired two years ago: All we can aay at the. moment aavWake Foresta basketballjis that it was an accidental coach. Binee-that time has served death. be said. Its poss)le be as iMlstant athletic director. His went to sleep. bsskttball teams won 281 and lost! Greason. an avid hunter and 244 gamea. I fisherman.* was wearing bunting
During his undergraduate days clothes when the wreck occurred, at Wake F<aest, be won 12 varsity A native of Raleigh. Greason
kttera'in three majf* sports. Horace (Bones t McKinney, who
leaves the widow, the former EHzsbetk Hackney of Lexington:
had been Oreasona assistant since land a son, Murray Jr.. a Wake lftS2, succeeded him as" hemdrP(M^t Law. School student. .
Four ACC Teams Resume Play Tonight
By THE AiflOCUTED PRESS .but last season w'e leaned too
heavily on hii^. This year, we ai9W
Pour Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams return to action tonight, two of them in a feature double header In Charlotte^ CoU* eum.
The two garnet at Charlotte pit Notre Dame agaiim North Carolina and Clemsoo against David-soQ of the Southern Conference in the opening game.
The other gamee have Tale at Virginia and South .Carolina, fresh from its victory in the Richmond InvlthUon. at Miami. Fla.
getting a better all round team performance and the results have been. pleasing.
North CaroUns has been playing without the Services of two of last years stariera. Doug Moe, who ia having scholastic difficulties, and Dick Kepley, lanky center who ia out with a broken ankle.
< Despite this, the Tar Heels have a 5^3 record and finished second to Wake Forest in the Dixie Classic on Wednesday.
The conference wars are re
ranked and Kentucky t6-S) la No.
13.
Kentucky is the favorite for Uie title since defending champion Mississippi sute hss lost Bailey HoweU. Aal|>um. which finished in a second-tilace tie with the Wildcats. goes against Mississippi State. This one might give a clue 00 whether Auburn can make a batUe of it for the tiUe. Vanderbilt. another atrong contender, playa Tenneasee-
Th Big Ten also begins operations. with Indlsna. No. 7 in the country and one of the favorites (or the title, meeting Purdue in the top game. Iowa ia at Minne-sots and defending champion (but cepleted) Michigan SUte at Wis-conaln.
The regular-aeason scramble on the West Coast gets under way. But theres no Pacific Coast Conference this time and the newly formed Big Five doesnt count as a league because it lacks the required six teams.
California. No. 3, m)d boasting a winning streak of 25 games, i^ys Southern Cal. .in the top attrao tlon. The Trojans dont figure to be any problem.
The only important action Friday night was in the Polasettia Bowl in Greenville. S.C-. where The ClUdel defeated Buckn^U, ftS-73. and Furman crushed Harvard. 87.8ft. The Citadel and Furman will meet for the championship tOBifht.
GRID SCORES
Bowls At A Glaacc By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Frtdsy ReaulU Rose at Pasadeaa. Calif. Washington 44. Wisconsin S Cotton at Dallas Sjrraeuse 23. Texas 14 ' Sagar at New Orleaaa Mississippi 21. Louisiana SUte 0 Oraagc at Miami GeorgU 14, Missouri 0 Prairie View at Hooatoa Prairie View 47. WUey 10 Taageriae at Orlando, Fla. Middle Tennessee 21. Preabyte-riaa 12 (night)
AU
Satnrday Scbednle (Time. Eastern Standard)
Gator at Jaekftonvlllc. FU. Arkansas vs. Georgia Tech, p.m.
Shrlae at 8a Fraaelseo East All Stars vs. West SUrs, 4:50 p.m.
All'Americsa at Tncsoa, Alts. Major CoUege All SUrs vs. Small College All Stgrs, 8:30 p m.
CAGE SCORES
College Basketball Pohuettia Tottraameat First Rouad Furman 87, Harvard 89 Citadel 95, Bucknen 73
Bowl Games See Powerful Wins; Stunn ing Upsets
Blue Hose Lose In
/ *
Tangerine Bowl
ORLANDO, FU. (AP)- Middle Tennessees slashing ground stuck was 21-12 too much for pass-minded Presbyterian in the Tangerine Bowl football game. Presbyterian heroics, however, kept the score close.
Tba undefeated and once tied Blue Raiders from Murfreesboro. Tenn., headed by Buck Pitu, Jumped to an early 14-0 lead Friday night, then had to hang on
In the third. Waters connected again with Pate for a 43-yard touchdown. Waters was named most valuable player of the game.
Presbyterian tried a field goal from the 15 in the fourth quarter but it sailed wide to tha right.
A few minutes Uter PitU sewed it up for Middle Tennessee on a 20-yard shot up the center.
Middle Tennessee didnt complete a pass but gained 240 surds PresbyUrlan completed
Other Games Kentucky SUte 78, Wheaton 73 Panhandle Okla. A&M 75. Phil lips University 72 (ot)
Pearl Harbor 92.
SUte 88
as the o^beaten Blue How took jj ^ passes for-197 yards and
nITf com# fr^S^hind added another 129 yarda rushin/
ened to wme from behind. | ^'^jingerlne bowl record of 12.
Pitts opened the scoring in the 5Q0 aw the game.
NatUaal Basketball Aua. Friday Results
Cincinnati 128. Boston 115 Detroit 119, St. Louis 107 Syracuse 109, Minneapolis 98
first period on a 53-yard punt return. Ray Purvis, sidelined most ot the week with flu. added the second touchdown in the. second Los Angeles period on a five-yard nm climaxing a 47-yard drive.
Bobby Pate then put Presbyterian back in the game. Just before halftime he moved Presbyterian 88 yards on nine plays. The touchdown coming on an 11-yard pass from Bob Waters to Pate.
The game is sponsored by the Orlando Elkg for the benefit of the Harry - Anna Crippled Childrens home in nearby Umatilla.
Middle Tennesaee. the Ohio Valley Conference co-champion, was unbeaten but tied once ip 10 gamea during the regular season. Presbyterian had a 9-1 record during reimlar season i^y. The^Blue Hose were beaten only by The CiUdel.
Notre Dame, boasting a 7-2 luo-j ord. will be out for revenge ^
lorti t Norm CroliB 6W4. 1B , wmt re ACC MU.
Charlotte last year.
Coach Johnny Jordan of the Rlsh says. Although we no longer tuve AB-Ameria Tom Hawkins.
ire arf abetter team this season.
> Hawkins was a terrific player.
T
Nixon Enjoys Rose Bowl Tilt
PASADENA. Calif. (AP) A <'ne-tlme Whittier CoUege football piayer who never won a letter a bit of quarterbacking from the funds during the Rose Bowl game, .
It was the seventh Rose Bowl rame-for Vice President Richard M. Nixon and despite the nippy ^
weather, he enjoyed it immense-losses in" a row to ^ Boston by coming from behind for
Nixon, ^a^ nf 8 129-115 victory, snapping the
ew Years Day Tournament of ^^ing streak at 17
Royals Smash Boston Chances For Title Repeat
By JIM KENSIL AsMciated Press SporU Writer Syracuse accepted coUege foot-baU'a national championship tro-
nected with Davis to eclipse the 79-yard pass record set by 0!tU-bcmas Brewster Hobby and Ross Coyle against Syracuse in the 1958
phy at halftime In the Cotton Orange Bowl.
Bowl, then showed why they woni Mississippis Olbhs sent the
it with a clear-cut 23-14 victory over Texaa.
But the mighty Orange, top-ranked and unbeaten in 11 games.
bels ahead 7-0 with a 43-yard TD pass to halfback Cowboy Woodruff just before halftime. Then Franklin took over after intermisalon.
had to share New Years Day,throwing 18 and 19-ysrd scoring bowl honors with shutout victors j passes to epd Larry Grantham Misaissippi and Georgia and the and halfback George Blair. In run-upset-bungry Huskies of Washing- lUng. up a 9-1 record during the ton. regular season, LSU hadnt per-
Sophomore Ernie Davis scored jiiitted a single touchdown pass.
.^Quarterback Tarkenton tossed
16 points in the Syracuse victory, the east^n schools first in (our bowl tries.
Mississippi rode the passing of
TD passes in the first and third period for Georgias Southeastern Conference champions. He hit end
Bobby Franklin and Jake Gibbs Bill McKenny (or 29 yards, then to a surprisingly simple 21-0 re- Aaron Box (or 33. venge. victory over Louisiana | But almost as important were State in the Sugar Bowl. two pass Interceptions by Oeor-
Georgia, with Francis Tarken-.glas Charley BrtU who headed a ton doing the paaaing. also 'moved BuUdog defense that consistently
tliTOugh the air for iU 14-0 Orange Bowl triumph over Missouri.
Washington, a 7-polnt underdog, won in the Rose Bowl for the first time in five attenopU by stunning Big Ten champion Wisconsin 44-8 on the passing of AU-Amerlca Bob Schloredt and the running and kicking of George Fleming.
In an aU Texas bowl, host Prarle View A&M routed Wiley 47-10 at Houston. In the Tangerine Bowl, a night game at Orlando. Fla.. Middle Tennessee defeated Presbjrterian 21-12. A total of 256,-980 fans saw the six games. Another 13.500 were In the Sun Bowl Thursday when New Mexico SUte defeated North Texas State, 28-8.
The amateur awe of the postseason fetUvHies finished up today
with the Oati* Bowl at Jackson- a 55-yard run-that set up another vUle, Fla., the East-West Shrine TD, a 65-yard fain on a pass Shrine game at San PrancUco and | from Schloredt,: a 36-yard field the All-American Bowl at Tucson.'goal and five conversion kicks. Aril. The latter two battles were; Washingtons lighter, faster line between all-star teams, while in completely outmaneuvcred the
the Gator Bowl, Arkansu (8-2>. which spUt the Southwest Confer
ence title with Texas and TCU.i four-yard TD by Tom Wisner. And rated even with Georgia Tech (6* that was set up by the passing of
EPPEB JV's ^Pictured above are the members of the Eppes High School Junior Varaity pasketbell team, who have thus far*
this season jXMted a 4-0 record. Left to right (bottom row): Ronnie Teel.' Dennis Garrett. Ronnie SUton, Jamas I>s(Hi, James Oreeme, and Dallas Parker. (Back row) Alton Harris, Herbert Tucker, Billy Tucker and- Nathan Cromwell.
Tourney ChampsDecided Tonight
DETRPOT (AP) The Cincinnati'Royals may have made good on a New Years resolution Friday night, smashing the Boston Oltios* bid for a new National Basketball Assn. consecutive victory record. -
The Royals certainly had need for such a resolution, having been personal doormats for the fabulous Celts since last season.'Bid the Cincinnati team gained re-
GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) -South Carolinas entries in the Lest annual Poiosettia basketball I tournamenW-The Otadel and Furmannaeet tonight lor. the cham-plonahip.
Harvard and Bucknell will play la a preliminary for third place.
The ClUdel, connecting on 45.1 per cent of its shots, slapped Bucknell 95-71 and Purman bounced Harvard 87-69 in Friday nights first round.
games.
The Celtics losS was the high
New
Roses, sat. across the aisle from ri03e Queen Margarcthe Bertel-
u jispot of a doublrtieader in which .Who you rooting for? asked Detroit Pistons ended a
Miss Bcrlelson, a ^8*P^8nted victory faniine by trlra-
Mir^fiotan now attending Pasa^iming St. Louia 119-107. At Min-
-clfna'City College. ...Ineapolls; Syracuse pinned^ a
'J nj neutral as vice president, j fourth-straight loss on the Lakers, Nfcn 'replied. But as a Caliior-1 jog.^g.
niim. Im for the West. j por Boston, it was the first loss
At one point, he commented to mee Nov. 28. But Coach Red
the queen: Wisconsins Piajrlng Auerbach will get hla .name In
too ca itlously, thata why theyre r^ord books twice anjrway. losing. Just look at (Washington jjc was coach of the Washington
McNeely Scores TKO Over Logan ilStay Unbeaten
Quarterback Bob) Schloredt. Hea a great player. He runs the team like (pro quarterback John) Uni-tas. Washingtons playing like the pros.
Capitols who set the standard at 17 atralfht victories in the 1946-47 season.
The Celtics sUrted off witK a rush. They held a 34-26 lead at
You sure know a lot about the end of the first quarter as Bill fwtball, Miss Bertelson <le- Sharman hit for 17 points, dared. Tb^ the Royals sUrted to
I should. Nixon laughed. I mov^, with league-leading scorer sat on the bench for four yeara Jack Twyman and PhU Jordon next to the coach while I was at ahowlng the way.
All five Chtadel sUrtera acorea in double figures as the Bulldogs jumped to a 38-31 halftime lead ud outscored Bucknell 57-42 In (he final 20 minutea. The Cita
Eppes High Bulldogs
Post Unbeaten Record
turned back acorlng > threats by Missouri, the Big Eight nmner-up. Britt stole one pass on the Georgia one-yard line, and late in the game Missouri was stopped on the 19.
Schloredt. the one-eyed quarterback who went from sub to All-Amerioa this seascm. guided the Washington attack that exploded for 17 potots in the first quarter and by' halftime had more points 24 than a West Coast team had ever scored in iU bowl series . with the Big Ten. dating back to 1947. The Big Ten lost only twice in that span imd both times it was Wisconsin.
Fleming, 180-pound junior, stunned' thlp fiadgers with a 53-yard punt peRum for a touchdown.
heavier Wisconsin forwards and permitted only a second quarter
4) of the Southeastern Conference.
The Cotton Bowl at Dallia paired the natlona No.'l and No. 4 teams in a game marred by tempermen-tal outbursts by players of both teams. The New Orleans Sugar Bowl was a rematch of the famed mld-eeason battle in which LSU (No. 3) whipped Miasissippi (No. 2) by a 7-8 score on an 89-yard punt return by All-America halfback Billy Cannon.
But Friday Cannon wu held to eight yarda in six carries by Ole Miss.
Felix McKnight of the CotUm Bowl Selection Committee presented The Associated Presa Trophy. symbolic of the national title, to Syracuae, and the awift Davis
Dale Hackbart.
None of the big Jour winners ever trailed and only Texas, among the losers, managed to impress on the acoreboarcL.
Losing. 15-0 at halftime on the record pass play and a second-quarter smuh from leu than a yard out by Davis, the Longhorns rallied on a 69-yard ptu play from Bobby Lackey to Jack Col-Una. But Syracuse opOned up another two-touchdown apread, 23-6. OL a 3-yard scoring run "by Sohwedu bfcre Lackey tallied from a yard./out in the final.
iieriod.
Near the end of the first half playera on both sides threw
__punches in a flare of tempers, but
put the extra emphaia on it u he none were ejected, scored two touchdowna and a pair . Later, there were accusatlona by
of two-point con version!.
Syracuse players of racial name-
Tbe 205-pound halfback posted calling by the Longhorns. TeXu his first TD on the end of a major players denied they made any ftpwl game record 87-yard pau such remarks to Syracuse Negro play. Halfback Oer Schwedes con- players. _
The Eppes High buketball teams, both varsity and junior
dels scoring wu topped by Ray I varsity * ve pos^ ^
Graves 20 points while .^e-fooUS undefeated record in pre-Chrlst-Gary Daniels snared 17 rebound#
and scored 18 points.
Bucknells Tommy Thompson, however, copped scoring honors with 22 points.
Furman doused a last half Harvard rally to win goiig away. The host team wu down 42-41
mu play. Both teama now bold a 4-0 record with wlna being registered over Ayden and Orlmesland.
Both teams, the varsity and the jv's employ the fast break offense in tfieir scoring attack. This type of offense is used to olfut the iKigha dficit the Bulldog
tSaton. and Harris.
The entire squad, with the exception of one man, is made up of Jcnlors. Thus, the Eppes Bulldogs, for the next two years should be one of the top cage squads in the Eastern ar<^>
with 14 minutes remaining, but Q^inU have, suffered when pUy-then fUSu turned on the1team.|inf in pre-Christm.. contests Quick baskets and free throws Hi the pre-chrlstmas combat.
by Dag Wilson and Tom Conard pushed Furman to a 48-42 lead. The Paladins then faced a full court press by Harvard, but that wunt effective and Purman continued to pull away;
Wilaon poured in 28 pointa, and still found time to pull down 18 rebounds. His point - production was tops for the first nights play.
Conard had 15 points for Furman while Fete Carlisle trailed "WUson, scoring 28. Mickey Donohues 14 was the best effort for visiting Harvard.
the top guns for the Bulldogs offensively have been Gatlin, 6r2 Bl\arpalfootr, and Watson, a speedy forward. Defensively, Moore, Murrell and Co-Captaln Joe Tyson have been the stellar performers.
One of the primary reasons for the thus far spotless record of the Buldogs has been the bench strength. Ooach Meteye counts heavily upon his ready reserves Hardy, Duncan, Oraye, Grimes,
NEW YORK (AF) Tom Mc-Neely, sturdy son of a Boston florist, still is'an unbeaten young heavyweight with his first main event under his belt.
McNeeley got off a little easier than expected Friday night when |
he scored a technical knockot SPINDALE, N.C. (AP) Wof-
over George Logan of Boise,,Ida-.fond.. College of South . Carolina
ho. Dr. Alexander Schiff of the meets Western Carolina tonight in. TArir<inm;n t w wia (api New York SUte AthleUc CommU- the chempionshlp ftaide ot the cooch Prenk Broyle.
fwond araiutt Spindele HOUday Rezorbecke out today
With orders to beat Georgia Tech
Razorbacks Meet Ca. Tech In Bowl
Whittier.
Elliott Finishes Third In Meet
Twyman was high man for the game with 40 points. Jordon posted 31.
The Dnclnnati move began when Bostons Big Bill RusseU ran into foul trouble early in the game. The rebounding star was lifted in ihe second quarter after picking up his fourth personal.
! . While Russell rode the bench. 01 tnei.a.. rnS# fh# ftllt
SORRENTO. Australia (AP)
World record holder Herb Elliott
in his first competitive run of the 1 rode the Celtics out
reason, finished a of the game.
Gene Shue dumped in 28 points as the Pistons gave Dick McGuire
day in a slowly run 1.000-meter race.
Comneting on a rough, grass track and In a cold wind, Elliott looked only a shadow of his old self as he finished 15 yards behind the winner.
His time was 2 minutes, 28 sec-oi.rts -ami it took eVery ounce of energy that he had to run that.
I didnt expect to do much better said EUlott. whose world record fer the Inlld is 8:54.5.
I Just finUhed my first week of real training and It left me very tj-ed. hut Im not worried. There b a long time to go before Rome.> He referred to the I960 Olympic Games at Rome in Afuat.
his first victory since becoming coach last Monday.
Syracuse, paced by George Yardley and Dolph Schayea, handled the slumping Lakers with rase.
TWO BIG SWIM TESTS
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) Yales powerful swimmers will top off the season by competing In the Ncaa Champlornsbips at Dallas March 24-26. After . that the Eli stars will compet^ in the National AAU tests March 31 April 2.'*
sion, stopped the bout after he examined Logans eye cut in his comer after the end of the fourth Under New York rules that goes as a fourth-round TKO.
McNeeley, 196H, dropped Logan, 202. with a left hook In the first round. He said it was the first tune he ever knocked anybody down with his left hapd. Logan said it was the first time'he had been on the deck.
McNeeley, 22, was pleased about the knockdown. I.ve been working and working on that hook, he said in a Boston accent. My right hand always has been my big punch.
. Logan. 23. had lost only to Hurricane Jackson in 14 previous bouts./MCNeeley now has won 16 straight and only two have gone the route.
I was just beginning to get to him., said Logan, who probably will need eight stitches to close the cuts around his left eye. All three officials had the fight 2-2 in rounds after the fourth.
Fight Follows Race Controversy
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) - A heated eontroveray. which led to fisticuffs among spectators, followed George Dunn Jr.s" victory in the Tobacco Bowl Stock Car feature race here.
Dunn, or Raleigh, roared across the finish line on the final lap of Friday's event after Carl Burris of LeaksvlUe, the early leader, slowed his car to avoid stalled traffic and was wrecked.
Emanuel Zervakis of Richmond. Vs., coming up from behind, struck Burris car, pushing It into the rail. Zervakis was slowed by the accident, but still was second.
Third was Ralph Earnhardt of Kannapolis, followed by Charlie Williamson of Roanoke, Va., and Burris.
ECC Plays Spiders As SC Teams Return To Basketball Wars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Its back to tbe regular season
grind tonight for four Southern
Conference basketball teams,
while two others wind up their
Shreveport, La., play boat to Temple, Davidson, now 3-6 after 77-68 defeat Thursday zilght by r-skine, has a date at Charlotte, N.C., with Clemaon of the Atlan-
competitlon in one of the last of tJ^ Coast Conference, the nations holiday toumanaents.
Virginia Techs Gobblers, Davidsons Wildcats and George Washingtona Colonials have holl-dai-endlht engagements idth ma-
irtr nnrvuiitinn. while Rlrhmond*. College. The Spiders are 5-8 in
Richmond, still another third-place finisher in its own Richmond InvlUtional tournament/ hopes to go above the -SOO mark
Spiders take on a somewhat less Imposing foe.
Tech. 5-2 in overall comxtition and third-place* finisher in the Sugar Bowl tourney this week, is at Centenary.
overall play.
The conferenot will pick vp its third tournament championship tonight when The Citadels Bulldogs (5-4 overall) tackle Furmans host j Paladins (4-4) in the finals of the
The Colonials, who upped their tournament at 'Green-
overall record to 6-5 by finishing third in the Gulf South affair at
Natioaal Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday Results Boston 7, New York 8 Detroit 4, Chicago 4 (tie) Saturday Schedule Boston at Montreal Chicago at Toronto
Sunday Schedule Montreal at New York Toronto at Chicago - . Boston at Detroit
basketball tournament.
In a preliminary, Lenoir Rhyne plays Appalachian for third place.
Friday nights first round games both were thrillers. Wofford edged Appalachian 67-63, and Western Carolina bested Lenoir 72-68both In overtime. v
BUI Barbee and Robert Waldrop scored 18 points each in .Woffords win. High for the losing Apps were Wayne Proffitt and Don King, both with 16.
In the nightcap. Dave Elmore -scored eight of his 18 points in overtime to pace Western Carolina.'. Still. Lenoir Rhynes Ken Norman topped him, counting 25 in a losing effort.
and shatter a (ootbaU bowl game winning streak Broyles helxd Tech buUd.
The scene: The 15th Gator Bowl game. And it was in this bowl three years ago that Georgia Tech won its sixth bowl game In successive season.
Broyles was an assistant to Tech Coach Bobby Dodd during those six bowling seasons and earlier he went to three bowls as a Tech player.
He now is head man at Arkansas and his ambition is to start a bowl winning streak of his own at the exxnsc of his former coach and school.
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The CiUdel drubbed BuckneU 95-73 and Furman routed Harvard 87-69 In oxning round gamea Friday night. Bucknell and Harvard will meet for consolation hbnora prior to the champlonabip ecrap.
The Other^Day
we were asked If we knew that one of the largest copxr deposits In the world was unilcr tbe atrests of New York City, ^hlch we had always bsen told was built on whkt amounu to solid rock, so wo Svere no little surprised by the question.
But our friend quickly clarified it by explainLng that there kTe i'.OO million pqunds of pure copxr under the stresU of New York in the form of electric cables, sad this vast amount surely rex*4dU one of the largest copper deposito In the world. ;
We remcmXred that copxr was knosm by prehistoric man and was proXhly the first metal made Into useful articles. It Is the only non-precloua metal sometimes found *n a pure state as a mineral. 'The leading copxr ore producing states are Aiiitona snd Utah, and copxr ors is found In good quantities in New Mexico, Nevsda and Michigan. ;
It t* sn absolute necessity to modem Industry, just as your au-tomoblls Is a necssslty to you, and we do-hox to X so vsluabls to you anrj your car that we bscoms >quslly neci^arfto your top aatla-facthtn.
JENKINS
IklOTOR COMPANY
4th A Cstoaehs Rla. rhone PL 8-Xllt
pras
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THE OATLT REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Saturday, Janiiary S, IMQj
Salvton Armiy Announces Success In Christmas Aid
Lt. Walter Norris of the local i operation throughout the county Salvation Army reported a sue- was splendid, he said. Whenever, ces^ Christinas aid program for
the recent Christmas Appeal.
He estimated $1.700 as the total mount spent daring the Christmas that impressed him as being the first time we had no calls on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.
He praised organizations who helped with the Christmas aid program throughout Pitt County. Co-
someone or some group carried Christmas food or clothes to a family, they immediately notified us about it and we could check that name off our list. By this method we could get more ac* complished.
Li. Norris estimated that a total of at least 300 received some type of Christmas remembrance. He credited Greenville
Traffc Deaths Are Setting Fast Pace
Traffic 176 Fires 24
Miscellaneous 2S TOTAL 228
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The nations traffic deaths, averaging more than six each hour Friday and seemingly heading for a new record for a three-day New Year holiday. Upered off during the morning hours.
The heavy toll since the start of the long holiday weekend at 6 p m. Thursday was termed shocking by the National Safety Council.
The council, in a pre-holiday statement, estimated 3^ j>er80D8 may be killed during the 78-hour holiday period, which ends at midnight Sunday.
It said if the pace set Friday was maintained up to midnight Sunday, the toll would run above 400. The record traffic death toll for a three-day New Year period
Cases Heard In County Court
Judge Dink James disposed of the foUowing cases Tuesday in Pitt County Recorders Court:
Theodore Wilson. Negro, Greenville, pokession of non-tax-paid whiskey and poeaession for sale, fiO days sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and cost; Silas Daniel. Negro, Rt. 6, Greenville, poeeeaslon of non-tax-paid whiskey, $5 and cost; Verna Langley, Negro. Rt. 5, Greenville, posses-gion of non-tax-paid whiskey, $10 and cost - * . .
Preston Pearson Smith. Newport News, Va., driving under the influence. $100 and cost, license revoked for 12 mbnths; James M. Meadqws Jr., Cherry Point improper passing and no operators license, $5 and cost, second charge nol pressed; Charlie Komegay Jr., Negro, Ayden, violation of North Carolina and PiU County health regulations, nol pros with leave.
Marvin Lee Stocks. Rt. 1, Greenville, driving imder the influence, $100 and cost, license revoked for 12 months; Grant Hines Jr. (no race listed), Rt 1, Fountain, assault with- a deadly weapon, 60 dayrs sentence suspended upcm payment of cost and 25 per cent cf medical expenses; Thomas Smith Jr.Hno race given), Rt 1, Fountain, assault v'ith a deadly weapbn, 6Q days on the roads after failure to comply with suspension conditions; Theodore Staton (no race given), Rt. 1. Fountain, assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days on the roads alter failure to comply with conditions for suspension of sentence.
Worth Beaman (no race or address given), assault on a female, 60 days on the roads after failing to comply with suspension conditions; J. T. Vincent (no race or address given), assault, continued to; Sam Carter (no race given), Rt, 2, Ayden. assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days sentence suspended upon payonent of medical expenses and court cost.
Russell Lamm, Fountain, driving under the Influence., $100 and cost and license revoked for 12 months; Johnnie Harris ins race given). Bethel, larceny and as.sault on a female, two years on the roads; Jaaae PUgreen Sr., Negro. Pacto-hit, assault with deadly weapon. 90 days sentence ..suspended upon payment of costs and medical bill; Mose Johnson (no race given), Rt. 1. Stokes, selling beer without a license, 30 days on the roads; Arthur Lee Crumble, Negro. Hempstead. N. Y.. driving under the Influence. $100 and cost and license revoked for 18 months; Og-gle L. Lane (pri.soner), Greenville, asault with aMeadly weapon, 12 months on the roads (sentence to begin at expiration of current sentence); Jesse Moore. Negro, Fountain, larceny, 90 days on the roads.
Speeding: James Milton Barrett. Negro, Greenville. 85 m.p.h., xourt cost and' license suspend^ for 10 days: Mildred Bostic Strickland, Rt. 1, Ayden. 70 m.p.h,, continued to; Earl Edward Beach. Oreenvllle, 70 m.p.h,, court cost and license ru.spended. for 10 day.: Milton Chester Stog. Ayden, 65 m.p.h court cost and license suspended for 10 days; Junior Evans. Negro. OreenvlUe. 70 m.p.h., court cost and license suspended for 10 days; John Bames Dunn. W4Uamston, C5 m.p.h-, court cost and license suspended for 10 days; and Levi riemon-v, Negro, Rt. 5, Greenville.' 0 m.p.h. In 35 m.p.h. one, court boat and license suspended for 10 days.
Interim Mi'i<ter Fop Locc^I ChurcK
Dr. H. Frederick Jones is interim mtniater jit Arlington Street Baptist Church until the .members of the church call a regular paster.
Sunday morning at 11 oclock, a Tistttng minister will officiate and
preach.
Dr. Jones will preach Sunday Ight at 7:10. The public is into attend aU
was 364 at the start of 1956.
Driving in wide areas in West and Midwest, hit by heavy snowstorms, was hazardous. How->yer. fatalities on the highways rere not heavy In the storm-stricken region.
During one six-hour period Friday. /atallties on the highways averaged more than 10 an hour. The council said the rate during the first day of i960 was far above the daily normal motor vehicle death rate of slightly more than 100 per day. " ^
An Ateociated Press survey aur-mg a non-holiday weekend covering the same three-day period, Dec. 10-13, showed 324 traffic deaths.
ftrwnen with repairing some 1.-200 toys that were distributed. A total of 2,450 garments went out to 219 families. The Salvation Army served 235 hot meals for Chrigtmas dinners to hungry persons.
Pood baskets were distributed to some 220 families, the lieutenant reMrted. Chickens. potatoes, sugar, flour, fruit, canned food, and other items filled the baskets.
Twenty-five veterans In hospitals throughout the state received Christmas presents from the local Salvation Army. The unit also carried some form of Christmas cheer to the Prison Camp, the County Home, and Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lt. Norris reported that the Christmas Kettle situated on Evans St. and the (%ristmas Letter appeal netted around $1,600. the'He addeo that most ot this came from the kettle and that this years single kettle was more effective than several stands in past years.
First Presbjaerian Announcements
Let Your Light Shine is the topic of the sermon to be delivered by the Reverend Richard R. Gammon at the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
Mrs. Dink James will sing the solo part of the anthem, Seek Ye rhe Lord, Roberts.
Followin|L the prayer of Consecration, aAervlce of Ordination and mstallatitrn will be conducted. Dr. Joseph N. Ls Conte will he ordained as an Elder and Jack C. Oates as a Deacon; James S. Jenkins elected to the office of Elder, will not be present to be ordained due to illness; to be installed as Elders, O. A. Brown, S. L. Daughtridge, F. B. Johnson, B, P. Moseley, Dr. John O. Reynolds and Dr. W. E. Rose-veare; to be installed as Deacons, H. A. Allen Jr., John D. Grier, Dr. Ray D. Mlnges and C. P. Pierce Jr. *
The Youth Fellowship groups will meet at 6:00 pm.
The Executive Board of the Women of the Church will meet Jgon-day nigM, 8:00 oclock in the Church Parlor.
The pre-circle BiMe study will be conducted by Mr. Gamm<m, Wednesday evening, Jimuary 6, at 8:00 pm.
The public is invited to W(Hship at this churcjiii.
Lawrence Whitford Funeral Set Sunday
Lawrence K. Whitford. $0. died at his home near Dudleys Crossroads at 11:50 Friday night following four months Illness.
Funeral services will be hfld at Chapmans Methodist Chureh at 3 o'clock Sunday aftemobn by Rev. A. C. Regan, pastor, assisted by Rev. EUls Bedsworth, a former pastor. Members of the Vanceboro Masonic Lodge will have charge of the service at ttie grave. *'
The body will be csu-ried from the Wiikerson Funeral Home to the church (me'hour prior to the service.
Mr. Whitford spent his life in the Dudleys Crossroads com
munity and was a farmer. He was a member of Vanceboro Lodge No. 433 A F.dcA M.. a York Rite Mason, the Sheimerdlne Woodmen of the World, and a member of the Chapmans Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Adams Whitford; three
daughters, Mrs. Jesse Barrow of Dudleys Crossroads, Mrs. Qrover Harrow of Maxton, and Mrs. Alice BaiTOw of the home two sons, Murray and Steve Whitford of Dudleys Crossroads; 10 grandchildren, and five great-grandchil-dren; $ sister. Mrs. Bluma Coward of the Clay Root community, and two brothers, Z. O. and A. J.
Whitford of the Clay Root community.
Car Demolished On Overhiming; Driver Is Unhurt
WINTERVILLBA 21-year-old wcmian escaped injury this moaning when her 1960 model Renault overturned about two miles'Feat of WlntervlUe on the Renston Road. .
Patrolman D. L. Minshew .of FarmvUle, investigating' officer, said the w(Mnan, identified as Mrs. Charles Stokes of Route 2, Win-terville, was rounding a curve on the road and lost control' of the vehicle, *1116 car then struck a mail box and overttumed, demolishing the small auto.
According to Minshew, the accident occurred about 200 yards east of the intersection where Dr. R. C. Smith of Ayden lost his life Monday night, as the result of a wreck.
No charges were placed. Minshew added.
St. Raphael Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, have been aimounced as follows:
Mondaycheese meat loaf with gravy, steamed rice, red beets, celery sticks, com bread with syrup, cherry cobbler, milk;
Tuesdayhot dog in homemade roll. clU. pickles, mustard, onions, buttered peas, cabbage slaw, Jello with cream topping, milk
Wedneeday beef vegetable soup and erackcra, cheese and peanut butter sandwiches, chilled fruit cup. milk;
Thursday gnnmd beef and spafhettl with tomato sauce, shredded cheese, homemade roll, buttered cabbage. apple aauce, mUk;
Friday macaroni and tweae caseerle, buttered com, g];een b^'sns, peach halves, homemade roll, milk.
COMPETITION AREA_ This is the Indoor skating arena being readied Jte the I960 Winter Olympics to be held In Squaw Vslley, Callf In tete Febrrory. The seats at right center are so constructed that they can be swung out into the open.
Transit Prce. In New York City
NEW. YORK (AP) New Yorkers used their subways and buses today with the assurance of at least two years of transit peace.
The Transport Workers Union signed a new two-year contract early Friday, which provides a wage and benefits package amounting to 40 cents an hour for the 29,000 city-employed workers. Wage raises during the first year range 'from 10 to 14 cents per hour. Two second-year increases will total 11 cents an hour. Under the old contract, hourly pay ranged from $2.04 to $2.72.
The contract will cost the Transit Authiuity 35 million dollars.
Mayor Robert P. Wagner, aaid subway and bus fares would not go up for at least the duration of the contract._
Later the TWU signed a separ rate two-year contract wito .seven private bus lines govering about 8,000 workers.
The city will bear the cost of paying the transit police an assist which will amount to 13 millions over two years.
T^ private bus lines will get relief in the areas of utility taxes, franchise taxes and the transportation of school children.
Colored New$
COLORED NEWS .. ..-b8.
BRUCEQuarterly Mating will begin Saturctey night at 8 oclock at Cottage Chapel on Cottondale Farm. Rev, Charley Jones of New Jersey will preach Saturday night. Sunday at 11 am.. Rev. Hattie Cobb, pastor, will preach. Sunday at S p.m.. Rev. Annie Lee Outlaw will preach. The public Is invited.
The Amlsble Ladles Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruby Parker. 1208 Battle St., Suh-day at 6 p.m. Mrs. Hattie Spain is pastor.
Members of the Odd Fellows Lodge are requested to meet at the hall on Albemarle Ave., Monday night- at 8 oclock. Business of Importance will come up for consideration..
The Bachelor Benedict Club will meet Sunday at 6:3()' p.m. with Robert Bellamy. In Bonner's Lane. A full attendance is ex-pectecL
Two Alarms For City Firemen
GrenvUle firemen were called to , 514 Sheppard St. yesterday about 2:32 p.m.'^when a fire was discovered in the attic of the dwelling.
Fire officials said the small fire, which caused slight damage to the ruoi of the house, was caused by a faulty chimney.
Firefighters also responded to a call to 107 A. Ninth St. when some paint and deanlng fluid, caught fu in the kitchen of the vacant dwelling about 6:05 p.m.
Cause of the blaze was undetermined. No damage was reported by fire officers.
The amilies of Mr. Warren Rollins wish to thank all their friends for their prayers and good tfibcghts throughout, their sad hours of bereavement, also for flowers and everything.
The Rollins, Brown and and Langley Families.
The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary Fl^}e Will Baptist Church will meet mt the church Monday night at 8 pm. E. T. Love Is president.
The Senior Ladles Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Dora Brown, 1308 W. Fourth St., Sunday afternoon at 5 oclock. Mrs. B. M. Atkinson,, president, will preside.
PIECE OF MOON?
LONDON (AP) Soviet scientists hcHte to fire a lunar rocket to scrape matter off the moon and bring it back to earth. Radio Moscow said today.
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Child Bride And Her Husband Have Vanished
MIAMI, FU. (AP)Prettr Janet Winthrop, a child bride ordered back to her parents by a Juvenile Court judge, has vanished from her h(xne in a short, blue-flowered nightgown.
Also missing today is, her husband, Melvin Cook, 29, roller-skate rink manager.
County police Issued a four-state alarm, and Juvenile Court Judge William Cullu'eatb said he would throw the book at Cook if they are'together.
*1116 15-year-old high school girl eloped to Georgia with Cook Dec. 1. They turned up broke in Miami sight days later, and the par ents kept her at home.
Last week. Circuit Court Judge Robert L. Floyd denied Cook a petition for the return of his bride. Janet meanwhile declared, I still love him.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Winthrop, said the girl had taken only a short nightgown, a pair of shoes, a sweater, and a couple of dollars when she disappeared early Friday.
Methodist Mens Chib Tho Methodist Mens Olub of Jsrvls Memorial Methodist Church will meet Tuesday in the Pellow-Ahip Hail at 6:30 pjn. An interesting program on TTie Mission Program of the Methodist Church will be presented.
School Menu
School lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:
Monday teked bans with franks, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, bran muffin and butter, cnilled peach half, milk;
Tuesday Italian spaghetti, string beans, cole slaw, cheese biscuits and butter, chocotete cobbler., milk;
Wednesdaychicken pot ' pie, apple slices, mustard gresos, pi^ kle reUsh, com bread and butter, fudge cake, milk;
Thursday vegetable chicken soup and crackers, pimento cheese and peanut butter and raisin sandwiches, potato sticks, caka scjuares with cherry sauce, milk:
Fridaysalmon cake with catsup, buttered green peas, potato salad, homemade rolls, lemon pie, milk.
Red China Says Peace Necessary
TOKYO (AP)Peiping told Is-dte today Red crhint' needs a long-term peaceful intmiational environment to build up its economy and msde a new offer to settle their border dispute.
' But {he plan broadcast by Peiping called for forces of each side to withdraw 12H miles from present positions, a proposal rejected tw'ice previously by i India.
Prime Minister Nehru turned wn the Red Chinese (nrevloasly such a withdrawal would leave Red C^hinese troops still
Old Christinas Date Moved Up
RODANTHE. N.'c.-. (AP) A minstrel show and an oyster roast will be highlights today, for the traditional Old Christmas celetu-a-Uon on the Nmlh Carolina Outer Banks.
The event .usually falls on Jan. 5, but the celebration was jnoved up this year in order to catch at home for the weekend former residents who DOW live elsewhere.
Some of the former residents cant get away from their jobs during the middle oi the week, explained Mrs. Nora Herbert, one of the women preparing for the festivities.
One of the features will be the appearance of Old Buck, a papier mache bull who rewards good children and punishes bad ones.
The origin of Old Buck as a part of Old Christmas is lost in mystery. Today, no one knows his connection with the holidayjnst as no one knows for sure why the islanders celebrate Old Christmas on Jan. 5. Some aay the date resulted from a (telendar switch centuries ago. while others suggest it may be in observance of the eve of ETpMnanythe arrival of the wise men at Bethlehem.
Business Leamsr Record Is Better
By JACK LEFLER AP BostecM N^ws Writer NEW YORK (AP) Business wound up the exciting year 1959 with the welcome discovery thst
But as 1960 arrived, the steel industry and the Steelworkers Union were desdlocked tighter than ever.
Steel production continued at %
it has been doing even better than near record pace with an estU it thought. mated 2,687,000 tons or 94.9 per
deep tn territory Indjs regards as its own.
Premier Chou En-lai again suggested a meeting with Nirimi to agree on some principles on the boundary dispute. Nehru, in rejecting such a meeting recently, said he wants these principles worked out in advance.
In order to attain their great goals in peaceful construction, the Peiping note said, the Chinese people are in urgent need of a long-term ^aceful-internar tional environment.
Whether or not the boundary has been delimited. China 'is always prepared to work in close cooperation with its neighbors for the creation of the most peaceful. secure and friendly bordo: sones so that there wUl be no mutual misgivings or clashes (wer the border questions.
Bonner...
(continued from page one) for operations as' the second session of the 86th Congress opens Sion of the 86th Congress opens Wednesday.
Vandals Damage Housing Project
DEERFIELD, 01. (AP) Vandals caused an estimated $1.0(X> daovMe Friday st the site of an integrated bousing development.
Police Chief David Petersen said someone burled 18 metal window frsmss-AOd a quantity of jumber from one of the two-story model homes being eonstructed in the development.
The Federal Reserve Board disclosed this week thst an overhaul of its index of industrial production showed output has been increasing about 10 per cent faster than earlier figures showed.
And also that labor productivity made bigger gains than previous measurements indicated.
The board revised the index to Include utilities along with factories and mines, use of new Information about industrial output from the latest business census, end a change in the Importance attached to various components of the index.
Industrial producuon in December, the board said, was near the all-time higbs of the. pre-steel strike period. The sharp recovery was helped materially byr the strong recovery in, the steel in- cent, dustry since the strike was interrupted. Exact figures for December are yet to be Issued.
The year ended with a flood of record-breaking sales and earnings reports and predictions of unprecedented prosperity in I960.
Economists of the Senate-House Economic Committee predicted the nation could look forward to econcHHie growth of 3 to 4H per cent annually.
The Natkmal Assn. of Purchas-ng Agents reported a poll showed
cent of capacity, for this week.
Automobile plants worked on a curtailed holiday basis but produced around 110,000 cars, bringing the years ocdput to slightly more than 5H million. In recession 1958, they buUt 4.244.045.
Just because Christmas had gone by. shoppers didnt halt their assault on the stores.
Wholesale food prices moved up t penny this week to $5.74 on Dun
it Bradstreets index, which represents the total cost at wholesale of one pound each of 31 foods in general use. Prices are 9.6 per cent below the $6.35 level in the similar week a year ago. All through 1959 the index has been lower than Its comparable 1958 figure by noargins ranging from 2 41 per cent to 10-2 per
75 per cent of its members ex-pe<^ business in 1960 to exceed
1959.
Steel exciiutlves and the Commerce Department predicted steel output in i960 will set a record if there is no strike.
Driver Charged In Collision Here Yestwday
Damage estimated at $1.200 resulted yesterday when. two cars coUide<f St the intersection of First and Greene St. about 12:30 pm.
Investigating officers said a car, driven by Ronald Hazzard Craw-fcrd, 31. of Route 4. Greenville, was headed North on Greene St. and collided with a vehicle driven by Miss Virginia F. Jones of - 2410 East Fourth St.. which was frsvel-ing South on Greene.
Damage to the Jones vehicle was set at $750 while damage te the Crawford car was placed at 50.
Crawford, charged with failureHo yield the right of way, as a result of the mishap, was convicted in Greenville RMords CTourt this
morning and fined $20, cost deducted.
jNo injuries resulted in wreck police said.
The *m!le
Desert is never h miles wide.
flahsrs than IJOOO
Briefly around the business scene: The (Chicago Printed String Co. produced 1.600,000,000 yards ot rlWxra this year enough, it says, to wrap up tte moon 50 times. ... the New Haven Clock k Watch Co. closed down in Connecticut after being in businets 139 years; said U (xaddnt ciunpete with cheap imported watches. ... the 518 mutual savings* banks in the country reported savings gained .$1.200.-000.000 in 1959 to nearly 35 billion. ... construction contracts in November fell 9 per cent -below a year ago because of declines Id housing and highway awards.
REV. CARL WOODBORY (above) of Broofexiesl, Va, eur-rently witii tbs Calvary Bapttsl Ghurcb 8 Oiwatflls tn a revival campaign, will bs spsaklng at a special sendos at the (duirch 3 pm. Sunday. Tbs pAs-^ tor, JDcIi W, FWaia satsndD.^ invttatton to tbs pufalle to sS-tend this tendee.
RETURNS FROM TOUR BRUSSELS, Belgium* (AP) King Baudouin of the Belgians returned today from a three-week tour of the Belgian Congo.
AUCTION SALf OF FARM LAND
On Thursday, January 7, 1960, at noon, before (he conrth<mfle door in Greenville, N. C., the following described land will be offered for aale to the highest bidder for cash, to sit:
That portion of the Wesley L. and Hallle Johnston land lying south of the GreenvlHe-Pactolns Highway near the City of Greenville, in Pactlas Township, said land being bounded on the north by a fence, on the west by the lands of H. H. Tripp, and on the east by Letha Bell Clark, now Coghill, and containing 41 acres, more or less, of which 34.$ acres are crop land and about acres woodsland. A right-of-way to said land 16 feet in width from the Greenvllle-Pactolns Highway will be granted to the purchaser.
Crop allotmenU: Tobceo, 4.45 aeres; cotton, 3.3 aeres; peanuts, 1 acre. , . . v
Timber trees of all dimensions located on aaid tend will be excepted from the land with right to enter and ent the same for a term of five years.
This will be a final sale with no right to raise Md; the owners reserve tho right te reject sU bids.
For deiaMs contact Mr. Lloyd^Johnston, phone PL 8-1583, Gr^n-vUte, N. O.
' Wesley L Johnst(m and Hallie Johnston
Ownwrs
R. B. Lee, Attorney
Collins Announces January Remodlling Economy Sales Event
Brand new front appearance e Complete redecorated inside
Many department adjustments
Dont mind buzz of saws
or crack of the hammer
I You'll Save On Everything Needed For Your Home
Some few weeks ago John Collins announced he was taking owwr tha operation of the former J. A. Collins A. Son Furniture Store, he assured the public that his plans were being formulated to give GreenTie a brand new modern type home furnishing store. January has been set aside as GET READY month; the entire store is to 1^ redeeorated, both inside and out; new departments will be added, complete room and home ensembles will be established; the store will Ito full of palnft-era, carpenters, electricians, and confusion in general will be the order of the day. Regardless of some slight inconveniences, you will find January Remodeling Sles prices so extremely low that you will for* get the few irregularities in the store display. We invite you to come in from time to time and let us show you what we plan to do.
JOHN COLLINS FURNITURE, Inc.
703 DICKINSON AVENUE
GREENVILLE, N. C.
i
Feature
SATURDAY AFTERNOON; JANUARY 2, 1960
GREENE COUNTY SCHOOLS CLOSED Oreene County' Negro ch^ were doeM tarS
struck. Demanded were ddltlonal fmcilitles for the Negro-School system. This Is one of the schools which was closed dofwn by
strike.
AUSTIN BOMB SCARE Bomb hoaxes were the fad during 19^ and OrecnvlUe had one.
It csm^ on April 30 when a relephone operator receivel a caU that s bomb had been set in Austin buMdr**' f' ri-*o ifnt officen- and college officials evacuated the building and a careful search 4 wade a oomb was not turned up. however.
STOCKS SENTKNCO) Thomas Aboer Stocks, 42, was feentenced to life imtwisonment for the murder of his former wife. Helen Edwards. Stocks changed his plea to guilty dur> ing the course of a loigthy trial in August. Stocks also received a 10-year sentence after pleading guilty to felonious assault.
VOICE OP AMERICA-^On Feb. 21 Pitt Countlans were pleasantly surprised with the announcement that giant Voice of Amerii transmitters would be constructed m mere thsn 5.000 acres oTPitt and Beaufort County land. Approximately 100 persons will be emplojred at the transmitters and the ^nua.1 payroll will be around $800,000. k receiving station is also to be buUU 'This is s picture o a control board similar to those ihst will be used in tha trsnamittan.
TO HENDERSON ParmvUles National Guard was ordered to Hculeiyn to halp sopw
with vtolenee in, ths Hanrist-Haodtraon Cotton Mill atrlka. Th^ laft ktoj 11.
St
ROSES PIRE Damage amounted to a quarter of a million ^dollars when Roses Variety
ore was hit by fir# on Aug. 28. The blase began in the second flo6r of the hpUding. Renovation af tha burned etnicture Is now undarwsy. '
DR. MEH81CK .HOidiaNED Both the college and the city Were shocked in October when Dr. John D. Metwlck, pre.sldent of East Carolina College for 12 years, offered his resignation. It was accepted by the board of trustees and a search ia now on for a new presid^
Only two veteran counciimen were left after the May I munlclp^ * Anri nouncilman C. W. Harvey Jr. was
tion. MayX-S. Eugene West was returned to ^
re-elected^ohow^ heinKwom in bv Judge Char les Whedbea * (right) ara. Mayor Waal Caanaa
^.lown being viwom in by Judge* Char les Whedbaa King. Harvey, Dr. M. W. Aldridge and W. . EtaXford.
I L.
PACE EICHT_
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Saturday, January 2, 1960
Hf
WrE NOrSUfWSEP TO. JU6TFOLLOA/ 0RPERS-\AA4ATA ^
eoopy MISSION.'
Weather Outlook For Next 30 Dyt a* C 11 f
Margaret ouUavan Is Found Dead In Hotel
W-OAY liMHftAWH OUOOK
We* t/.S WtAfHi aufAU
These maps, based on those released Dec. 30 bjr the y. S. Weather Bureau, show the precipitation and temperature out* look for the next 30-daj period. (AF Wirephoto Map)
VAHCAN CITY (AP)- aret, prophecies of Fatirocr as written by Sister. Marla Dolores, art due to be disclosed this year. Speculation has been rife amoni Roman Catholics as to what they may contain.
Sister llarla. a 54-year<old cloistered nun at Coimbras Carmelite ecnvent In Portugal. Is the sole survivor of three shepherd children who said they saw visions of the Virgin Mary at Fatima In 1917.
She wrote the prophecies years tfo. sealed them la >ai| envelope and entrusted them to the bishop
which out Moni ater. .
Dr, Rail Toflg said he found Miss SuUavan keyed-up and disturbed. He gave her an Inlectlon to help her relax, he said. She was still highly nervous when he saw her early Friday afternoon. Henry MargoUs and Martin Oa-
M- iiirti. tnd OlMClM Id Frn- IJpducera of the pUy, were c- xnMw.. Miu returned to
his wifes room and found her unconscious.
Year Wi II Disclose Fatima Prophecies
Few Clues In Priests Slaying
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)Ac-tress Margaret Sullavan died Friday. a few hours before going on stage as iUr of a new play. Authorities Indicated she may have unintenUonally taken an overdose of sleeping'PlUe.
Miss Sullavan, 48, was found unconscious > ja' her Hotel Taft
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-Police, short on clues and at a loss for a motive, appealed today for public aid In tracking the gunman who murdered a 38-year-old Roman Catholic Priest.
Rev. Vincent L. Belle, assistant pastor at Holy Cross church, was ambushed Friday as he was about to start his car In a parish garage.
Police said the assailant slipped up to the open drivers door and fired three bullets point-blank from a .32-callber pistol.
Apparently no one heard the shots. No gun or shells ,were found. Nothing in the garage was disturbed to Indicate the priest surprised a burglar.
Police said the gunman might have once consulted the priest for guidance. Lists of recent escapees from mental Institutions were being compiled.
It looks like the work of a fanatic. said Dist. Atty. Carman BaU.
One man was held briefly, then released.
Parishioners described the priest as outstanding and as a man who had no enemies.
Mayor Frank Sedita, a close friend, said the priest was one of the finest men I ever met in my life.**
Father Belle was about to leave on house calls to give communion to iU parishioners.
It was first believed that be, had suffered a heart attack. The bullet wounds were discovered by gn undertaker.
performance and moved PrtaclUa. father BeUe. a native of BUf-OUlette, Mlaa Sullavan'a under- ordained 18 yeara ago.
THERE OUGHTA ME A LAW I
Ry FAGALY and SHORTEN
I AmSICIMUOAHS
' . 1 . ii'iii 11 i-rr
RjOHTWTHE MiDDlEOf aMiKCATNE
study, into the star role.
The play, written by Ruth Goetz, lias had a cautious reception from the critics. Local reviews said Miss Sullavana performance was eloquent.
Miss Sullavans 'trademkrk In
Again Start New Year With Baby
.TEANECK, NJ. (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Strang of Bergenfleld have again started the new year off with a baby.
Last year Richard Jr. was born New Years Day, Thla New Years Mrs. Strang was back In Holy Barae Hospital where she gave birth to a girl, Linda.
room. She-wgs-dead on arrival at n^ariv three decades of acting on Grace New ' Haven Community ?hTstage and
\ V At. pitched voice. Broadway playgo^
The actre^i^ nervous and upset ^ ^ Teddy
had been under the care of a phy-'g^ ^ Modem Virgin.
slcian for two days. James J. Cor-, gjf m a series of hits.
rig.0 New Hv Comty coron- ^'2 V ta
er, said her death might have re ,1031. HaoDV Landing and
suited from an overoose of bar- ?."ci-ysali? to 1932; *^ad Man
ners and Dinner at Eight in 1933, and Stage Door jn lt36.
e had been, assistant pastor at Holy Cross for 12 years.
Police doubted the slaying was A case .of mistaken identity. Fa> ther Bene stood six feet, five to* ches, and weighed 230 pounds.
biturates but added: I do not believe it was a suicide.
Miss Sullavan had been -visited by a physician early Friday and again to the afternoon. Her husband. Kenneth Wagg. spoke with her about 2 p.m.
A few hours later, be had to ask the hotel management to force open the door of her room when he found it fastened by a chain lock. Inside *he could *ce her lying to bed,^unable to hear him.
Detective >Capt. William Holohan said W^ tola him Miss Sullavan wished she could get out of show business.
Wagg got a doctor for her gfter
Then came seven years to Hollywood, with top roles. At the end of this stint, she -came back to Broadway, a bigger name than ever.
In Voice of the TurUe, which many consider the high point of her career, she played the part of Sally Middleton. It ran for two years on Broadway and. she repeated her triumph to 1947 when the play was presented to 'London at the Piccadilly.
She also appeared in^-the Br,oad-way production of Sabrina Fair, and in 1952 scored again in Tht
Gyiunan Erred In Pointing Pistol
DENVER. Colo. (AP) The first mistake the gunman made was to point his pistol at George J. Sawaya, 32.
When Sawaya wrestled the gun away, the wound-be bandit proposed: Lets just forget this ru run,
He dashed away with three bullets (lying over his head.
A few minutes later, police .arrested a suspect Identified as Alphonse 8. Marqiiez, 2L
MEADVELLE, Pt. (AP)-New Years babies are commonplace to Sandra Johnston.
Mrs. Johnston gave birth to a baby boy. Her only other child, Cheryl Darlene, was born Jan. I, 1957.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SERVICE . OP PROCESS BY PUBUCAnON NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT MARY W. CAMBY VS.
RAYMOND F. CAMBY
belx^ sought Is as fonowi; Absolute' divorce on grounds of two
The nature of the reUef sought is as follows: Yd recover of the
years' separation. You ara re- defendant Judgment in the amount quired to make defense to such of $21.000..A^and interest, which
pleading not later than the 5th
amount*warMue for default in
di^ of February, 1900, and upon rental and bCeach of contract un-yoor failure to do so, the party ' ' -------------------
der lease sgreemeot. as set forth ^ in the complaint.
That in said action an order of attachment against the personal propeHy of said defendant was Issued on ^le 31st day of Decem-
Asst aerk Supertor Court
Pitt county. North Carolina STi2
Robert R Oowen nersonal property located in and
seeking service against you will apply to the Court (or the relief sought.
This the 17th day of December. 1969.
R L, LEWIS JR. '
Attorney At Law WlUiamston. N. C. Dec 19-36 Jan. 2-9
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS AND WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT BY ' PUBLICATION NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT 8, EUGENE WEST. AND WIPE. \(rVIAN*8. WEST vs
OAINESVILL HATCHERY, INC. AND L. A. CHEMELL
TO OAINESVILLE HATCHERY,
INC.: A
To Raymond P. Camby:
Take notice that a pleading' TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has | seeking relief against you has been been filed In the above entitled filed on the 3lst day of December,
'action. The nature of the relief < 1959, In the above entitled action. I Jan 2-9-16-23
personal property about a building on the north side of the old Airport Road in Green-rilr ownshlp. Pitt County. North C 1. tnd thst said order ot at ent is returnable before the
ur ;ned Clerk of the Superior
Cout. at his office in Pitt County as provided by law.
' You are required to make defense to such jdeading and order of attachment not later than the 15th day of February. I960, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking eervlce against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
. Wltnese my hand and seal this the 31st f of December. 1959. H. L. jJCWIS JR. '
Ass't Clerk Superior Court Pitt Coflnty Jjmes dc Speight, Attya.
the Thursday .night Performance
of Sweet Love Rememberd. Terence waiu
gan.
About three year ago, Mias Sullavan dropped out of sight
benn a pre-Broadway try-[onuy At the Shubert tbe-
cesco Marto, saw what they described as a beautiful lady to white on a grassy slope near Fatima.
Since then. Fatima has become cne of the greatest shrines to the Virgin Mary.
Lucia became a nun after the death ot the other two.
Some of the prophecies she made have been made public. They forecast World War II and told of a possible conversion of Soviet Russia to the Roman Catholic faith. Ths conversion, how-
They cancelled the Friday night
eC luirla, hsr ecclcalasUcal super-ever, was condltionedi upon a lor, to be opened to I960 or at incere return of humanity to
Christian faith.
bar death if she died before then.
VaUean sources said the diaclo-ure would bo made by the bishop but they dld'noi.juiow when. They said U might be on the anniversary #( the first visionMay 13.
R was on that day in 1917 that Luoto Dos Santos, now Slater
Child Victim Of Moving Sidewalk
Otherwise, said Sister Marias prophecy. Ruasia-wiU extend its errors throughout the world, promoting * wars and persecutions against the church.
In recent years some here believed that the secret portion of
late Pope Pius XII.
Speculation about this increased after the late Federico Cardinal ledeschini declared at Fatimas
anniversary observance*- in 1951 DAI I AS T*v rAPi Th^ mnv during the holy year the pon-
a small girls clothing Friday' ^ obaerved at Fatima
night and crushed her to death.
Tina Marie Brandon. 3*^. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brandon was dead on arrival at a hospital after rescuers freed her
NEW YORK <AP)Americans ^ ^ ^ donated a record 7V4 billion dol-
Irom the rubber and steel mech-i ^rs to various eluses in 1959, a aniam. Police and firemen had to!urvey shows. The figure was an-light through crowds to reach her. I nounced by Charlea A. Anger, The child ran ahead of her board chairman of John Price parenU and they did not know Jones Co.. an tosUtuUonal fund-she was caught in the mechanism raising firm. He said individuals
Moscow Church Open For A Day
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviets are going to reopen a dark and deserted' Roman Catholic church but only for a day.
An American priest la helping the atheistic Kremlin solve a delicate diplomatic situation . and avoid embfrrassing Italian Preei-dent Giovanni Gronchi during his visit to the Sviet Union.
Gronchi is flying to Moscow next Friday on an official visit the prophecies might relate to the that has raised a controversy in
prefloihiiiantly Catholi Italy.
His tight schedule calls for him to be in Leningradformerly St. Petersburgon Sunday, Jan. 10.
There "is one Catholic church in that old Czarist capital but the Communists closed it. ^ long time ^go. ' i. ' '
Missing .Mass could add to Gronchls political problems at home stemming from his visit Th Soviet government agreed to reopen the church and let the Rev.
hours before she was to have acted In an hour-long television drama. She turned up in a rest home to- Stockbridge, Mass.
While thousands came to Jtnow her on the stage, the movies brought her to millions. Some of the titles were Only Yesterday," Three Comrades, "Shopworn Angel, "Shop Around the Cor ner, The Shinlhg Hour, The Mortal Storm. So Ends Our Night,* Black Street. Appointment For Love, Cry Havoc,^' No Sad Songs For Me, and Janus.
Miss Sullavans first, ^ukbend was actor Henry Fonda. Marriages to William WyiCT, motion picture producer, and Ltand Hay ward, Broadway producer followed.
She had three chUdren by Hay ward. They are a son. Bill, 18, and two daughters, Brooke, 22, and Bridget. 20.
Brooke Hayward made her debut as an actress last Tuesday evening to Marching Song at the Gate Theatre, an off-Broadway house to New York City.
Oct. 13, *1917.
CHARITY REPORT
until they heard the screams of her flve-Year-old brother.
gave about 80 per cent of the to-'tal.
uis F. Dion, an American As-umptlonist priest stationed in Moscow, go to Leningrad to say Mass for the Italian president and his party. ^
Father Dion is apostolic admin* istrator to American Catholics in Moscow under the U.S.-Soviet dlp-lomatic exchange agredment.
Californian Named 1960 Maid Of Cotton
Sandra Jrnningi center of Riverside, Calif., wa.<t cho.sen 1960 Maid of Cotton at the annual Cotton Carnival In Memphis, Tenii., Dtc. 30 Unda Rice (rtfhi- of Savannah, TennesRce. was named first aitemale. Mirgaxet Abernethy Uelt) of Okoloiia, Mi&s. is second sUcrnate. <AP Wirephoto/ *
Tcmuny-Took-Lit Club.Broken Up
THOMASVILLE. Ga. (AP) Members of the .Tommy-Took-It Club wont be taking any more merchandise from grocery stores here.
Police said ven boys who comprised the club were arrested Friday and held in jail for, action by -juvenile aut^rities.
Lt. R. J. Ramsey said the dub members, aged 10 to 16, vowed to tell officers when questioned, I didnt steal it. Tommy tooki it.
MANY PARTNERS IN PROGRESS
.- I
More than $10 billion a year; backs technical exploration to | America. I
IN L I N K ^ Thomas
Kennedy, 72, vice president of the I'nited Mine Workers, probably will surfeed John L. Lew is who Is rstirlng ss president of the union in I960.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT AS OF DECEMPER 31, 1959 *
first Federal Savings & Loan -f , Association of Greenville
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
ASSETS . '
First Mortrage Loans .................................... $7,.381.783.73
Loans on Savings Acconnta ................ 25,937.87
Investmenta and Securities ......... 456.854.18
Cash on Hand and in Banks ............ 366.990.96
Other Assets ____".................. 4.324.84
Office Building and Equipment (Less Depreciation) \..... 215 689.40
TOTAL ASSETS ........... .................. $8.451,439.80
LIABILITIES
Capital (Savings Accounts) ...... $7,978.888.86
Advance*Federal Home Loan Bank .................. None
Loans in Process ......................................... 50,007J8
Other Liabilities ......................................... 1,225.57
gpeoiflo Reserves ....... 1,009.00
General Reserves $409,456.54
Burpltts 10,281.65 ............. 419.7SI.10
TOTAL LIABILITIES ........................L...... $8,461,439A0
Today we* report on another y%ar of financial aucceaa, shared by everyone in our community.
Our oavero have addcitl to their financial aecurity by building Mah reoerveo here and have ahared in another big diatribution of our high earning
. . $268,340.44 in aaminga paid our aavera in
1959.
Hundred more people have started toward debt-frae home ownership during the year, through^ one of our home loan plana . . . $1,750,000. in loans to home buyers in 1959.
This continuing flow of dollars, savad and loanad in our own community, contributes to the growing prosperity of all. ^
See ua soon and let us help you li^ht up your future.
Current Rate
4%
Per Annum
4
^JiSr oMPAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN jfi.
' ' *A
CIATIOJi
324 Evans Street
Dial PL 2-7157
Saturday, January 2, 1960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE NINE
_ ^ Ml
DICK TRACy
CPIMlSTOPPtRS textbook
i
TvEAK BUT EVEN EDDIES SILENCE i\ rAK
NOW IS 1HB TIME OP VEA POP SMAOT SOUAOS TO TAKE NOTE OP *S52!"^iD,vi!
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mSR 1960 UCENSe NtMBEPS. /
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Phone PLaza 2-iUi
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PAGE TEN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Saturdaj, January 2, 1M0
DONT
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REFLECTOR
WANT
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TODAY
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WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
PLaza 2-6166
Classified Department
The Daily Reflector
The !>HANTOM
By Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy
NOVfTUePVMl&lEAVE. FORHOe/ESm/WlTNESi TUB pemiOFTUB6Hoer WHOWALkS-^
i V .
6yX>UH CUa=M MUBPliy
HOW USTEH C4REFUUy,eiRLS TOHISHTONE OF YOU LUCKY KIPS IS 60IKJ6 TO BE PICKEP ''miss VENUS'! THAT MEANS >N , EXCLUSIVE CONTRACT WITH THE MISS VENUS TSOFT PRINK COUPAUY, VpU'RE 60IN6 TO UVE,
breathe-ahp most
IMPORTANT
Ylll!! PIP YOU EVER SEE ^ SO many BEAUTIFULBABES ALL at ONE time! THAT NUMBER II-THAT'S MV pick!! WHATTA PJSH UMMMMMMi! /"
consratulations from All of
THE MISS VENUS BOTTLERS ACROSS THE SREAT LANP AND FROM AaOF THE MILLIONS OF'SATISFIEO MISS VENUS PRINKERS!
<
I'OTRAPC EVERY > PIMEI 6OTF0RA C^NCE JUSTT'SAY HSUjP to THAT 60R6E0U8 PISH-BUTHOWWOULPA BROKEN-POWN PU^ like ME EVER rate AN INTRO TO Unt STOP RRBAMItW, POPS II
1-3
MIRACLE^ CAW HAPPBU-evBU TOA &kOKEI>hOOWKl PUS"LIKE SPIDEk!!
mOHm
V>y HIC .V0UN6-
^
Saturdajr, January 2, 1260
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE ELEVEN
Invokes Old Law To Recover Debt
PITISBURGH (AP> ~ A local nan bu Invoked a 1794 Pennsyl-vuiia law in an effort to recover $1,990 he claims he lost in card games.
Henry Serratore filed -the suit Ti'urrday against Alvin Meyers and James Caplan. contending he lnt $400 and $1,500 in two, card games with the pair last Dec. 23.
The 165>year old law states that if anyone loses money or any oth-t* thing of value in a game of. hazard be shall have the right within ten days to sue for recov* ery of the money or goods.
Dogs should not he bathed more than three of four times a year, says the American Humane Assn.
PUBUC NOTICE
Summit Street to the south prop* erty line of'Second Street at g point ll feet westwardly from the southwest emtier of Second and Summit Streeta; thence weat* wardiy with the south property line of Second Street to the southeast corner of the Intersection of Read# and Second Streets; thence southwardly with the east prqper^ line of Reade Street to the nwth-east comer of the intersection of Third and Reade Streets at the beflnnlDf.
All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when and where they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
By order of the City CoonclL.
H. H. DUNCAN
City Clerk R B. Lee. City Atty.
Dec. 12-19-36 Jan. %
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS Need quick caskT Coataet Security Loaa Corp., sopcrrisod by N. C. State Banking Commission, 119 DiekinaMi Ave OrecnvUle. Phone PL 2-3Mt. Sl-6t
EXPERT SERVICE
TV SHOWING BAD? CALL US for DAY TV SERVICE, phone PL ^5528->Applianee Mart., Inc. Ralph Crawford, technician.
Dec. 16-tf
EXPERT SERVICE
VACUUM CLEANER THOU* bles? Call M. 7. Hunt, your authorized Electrolux sales and service representative in Greenville. Phone PL ^7324 after 4 p m. 906 College View Apartments.
Dec. 28-lmo.
POR QUICK R1SULT6~BUT* tog, selling, renting, borrowinfx eall PLS-flif and place an ad n the OaOy Reflector Classlfled Section.
MONEY to LOAN
NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING OR-1 DINANUK AND ZONE MAP OF .THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA
Pursuant to the provisions of
0. 8. Chapter 160, Sec. 175. and of Beetlon 19 of the Zoning OrdiT imnoe o< the City of Greenville,'
North Carolina, publle notice la hereby riven that the City Council (rf the City of Greenville, N. C. will hold a public hearliv in the
' Council Room of the Municipal BuUdlnff in Greenville. N. C., at 8 o'clock P.M. on Thuraday, January 7, 1960, on the question of the doptlon of an ordinance amend-inf the Zoning Ordinance and Txoke Map of the City so as to change the classification of the land herein described: all or any part thereof, from "RESIDENCE niSTRICT** to "BUSINESS DISTRICT":
Beginning at the northeast corner of the intersection of Third and Reade Streets and running
1.hence eastwardly with the north
; piopcrty line of Third Street to a
point ISO feet westwardly from the northwest ccmer of the inter- ; section Of Third and Summit St.: thence northwardly and parallel with Summit Street, 165 feet; thence westwardly at right ancles, to the last call. 31 feet; thence northwardly and parallel with'
FARM LOANS
Te help yea ky mare land, erset baUdiags, pay daMt, mare lime er lowsr payantet 28 years, low Intcrcet, at Ufa tDsnvsnee er staeli rydfsA
E. C. Newtoo Inauraao*
Afancv Tri. SH 9-3431 Panlaba, N. C.
Taca.-Tlivt.-Sat-tf
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
Bfaimliic't Rcfriferation and Electrical Sendee. Na Job too mall or too large. Repairs on irons, ranges, washers, toasters, water pompo, refrigcratoT eommeroUl and domestic. CaO for estimates. Phone PL t-im. PL 2-719d. Dee. 2-1 mo.
HELP WANTED FEMtE| FOR RENT
RXAL ESTATE
BRODY'S HAS OPENING experienced saleslady in ladles ready to wear. Prefer age 27 to 90 only. Good opportunity for some-cne genuinely interested In ladles fashions. Apply Brody's.
' , 30-1-2
THREE ROOM 7URNISHED SALE: SIX ROOM BRICK
apartment with bath and private nwr house with breczeww. entrances. In front of college, 407basement and m baths. Jarvis Street. Mrs. AUce Keel. appointment. Pbone PL
e.l288 30-6t ^'7902. Dec. 23-tl
3H ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment in Meadowbrook. Tile bath, shower, electric hot water heater,
OIL BURNER SERVICE-YOUR car will burn less oil after our complete service. Rick* Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Sts.
29-6t
35
ong-term
FARM LOANS
ow-cost
Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.
Ajdea. M. C
Laaw Correepoadcal fee Che BqidtaMa UN Sept. UTae Thwra., Sat-tf
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephone Niunber in Greenville PLaaa 2-6166 <$1X)0 ilxiimum charge for words or less for first Insertion)
3 Insertions .............. I 1.75
3 Insertions .......8 2.25
6 Insertions ........... $ 3.75
One Month ..... $14.00
^DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per insertion)
I Week.................... $ 6.75
I Month ..................$23X)0
(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ada running on consecutive days.)
DEADLINE No new adds, kill or corrections accepted .after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERROR8-OM188ION8 The Dally Reflector will be respon-si^ only for the first incorrect or 'omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and thm only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not
HAS YOUR CAR BEEN GHECK-ed (or anti'freeae?? If not, we have all kinds and give complete service. Carr AUena Texaco Station, next door to the post office. , . 29-et
WANTED
WANTED-lOO USED TV SETS We will allow you $100 trade In on your old TV set, regardless of condition. Appliance Mart, Inc.
Dec. 16-tf
Business Opportunities
leasen the'value of the advertlse-(ment will not be corrected by a -make-good insertion. The pubUsh-jer reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
I SAVE MONEY ^
Order your ad to nm six times;
I *he cost is less per day. When you I get desired resulU, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad ac-jtually appeared.
SERVICE STAhon Greenville. N. C.
Modem 2-bey tUUen, located downtown. Execllent plae bwal-ness and geod galleaagc. Low gallonafs rentaL CaU er write:
SUN OIL CO.
P. O. Box Ulf Norfolk, Va.
K1.8-2421
Oct 18-tf
DO YOU WANT A PLEASANT profitable business of your own?
Enough Income for those extras
ycu enjoy? Por personal Interview!_81-5t
write Avon. Box 681, 0"e^^*xHREE ROOM UNFURNISHED
FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2> ftory colonial home, 1206 Hillside Drive. Three bedrooms, two
nice itoel and cabinet.. *3
monthly.'Phone ^7137 or 8-1794. Por ap-
FOR SALE
BOBfl BEATINQ Complete beatlnc OQd air-eoodi* tionlnc systems We make eomv
get# iBeUllatlons m new or exlat* C homes. Low monthlj tonal with no down payment necessarp.
GENERAL HEATmo A AIR 00NDIT10NIN0 OG W. 8th St. 1st Phone PL l-ISSl
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR three ladies (white) to do pleasant work in the vicinity of Greenville. Average eaminga $8 per day. hill or part time. For interview write Box 214, Route 4, Kinston, N.C. Give directions to your home.
31-3t
MAIDS. NEW YORK, TO $235 Be lucky, get a good Job in the best homes. Tickets sent. Eat wen, sleep well, free TV, free room and board. It's easy and wonderful. Send name, address phone of reference. ABCO.Agcy, 215 W. 42 NYC. Dept A-19.
Dec. 5-12-19-28 Jan. 2-9-16-23-30
apartment to couple. Mrs, Clara Christopher, 1408 N. Greene Street. See or caU after 3:30 pm., PL 8-1476. Sl-6t
SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH three bedrooms. Good location. A1.10 one apartnient, Glen Arthiu Ave. CaU R. O. Smith, PL 3-$844.
3l-3t
)lntment.
9-0684
phone PL 2-7427 or Get 12-tf
Pbh 1-tf
, , .1.
NICE ROM - SMALL OR larte. city or suburoan; aleo some fanna Cash or terms. We _ _
Re'asonVbirDlii PlT2593.'
J Ricks Oorty Agency. Green-1 jtj*
vlUe, N. O Phone PL 3-2818.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT^ two complete booth units, formica top and fronts, hill mirrors, two hvdraullc chairs, two gas tea tecs, two dryer chairs. Perfect condition.
BOOKKEEPER WITH EXPERI-ence td manage office. Handle accounts receivable and perform
general bookkeeping duties, using bookkee^ng machine. Salaiy $330 month to start, automatic raise. Other benefits. Air conditioned, private nffice. Prefer age 30 to 50. Write "Bookkeeper, Box 408. Greenville. Jan. 2-4-S-9
HELP WANTEDMALE
ONE OP GREENVILLE'S LEAD-Ing retail atores has an opening for a young man, age 25 to 40 to learn retail of soft goods. Must be neM. like clothes, good appearance, honest and a minimum of high school education. Salary $300 a month to start. Advancement based on preforroance. Apply by writing "RctaU. Box 408, City.
30-2-4
CLEAN, SPACIOUS DOWN-stairs unfurnished apartment Three rooms and bath. Automatic heat and with or without refrigerator and range. Private entrances. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.
Dec. 31-tf
SIX ROOM HOUSE, 1009 FORBES Street, Oreenville. Oarage with storage apace. Contact Floyd Smith in Ayden at City Electric Company or 702 Park Avenue. Telephone 8531. l-3t
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR rent. Electricity, no running V7ster. 2hk miles west of Greenville on Farmville highway. $35 per month in advance. Phone PL 2-5888, J. E. Joyner. l-8t
Tooa. M Prl.-tf house NEAR COLLEGE. FIVE i bedrooms, livinf room, dining
For sale by buUdw: New fully' room, kitchen, ~den. breakfaM deoomUd three ^oom house, 'oom. two Ule baths, central heat.
Uvint rocTO, dining room, n- Terms and will accept other pro-trance /ha. den, large kitchen, payment. ,J. fflcks .
two full baths, carport, storage On lOO X 180 ft lot with curb and gutter.
Corey.
2-3t
FARMALL CUB TRACTOR CUL-
New three bedroom hrvae with living room, kitchen, entrance
tivators. fertilizer atuchmeni'
^ ____ ___breaking plow, rew rubber, re*
haU, ceramic tUe baUi. carprt. ccnUy overhauled, $500. CaU W.O. storage. On 90 x 180 ft. wooded or Brantlejt. JoUy> Phones 5127 or lot jsm-Ayden. , 2-tt
Dec. 31-tf
TelephonePL 2-6025.
FOR SALE - FIVE-YEAR-OLD slx-room brick house. 75 x 140 ft. lot. New furnace and central air-conditioning. Fenced backyard A P. Blue. 616 Park Ave Ayden. N. G. Dec. 26-8at. tf!
CUaeified Display
FOR SALE
SALESMAN FOR LEADING tractor and farm, equipment dealer. Good working conditions.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK dwelling. Heating plant, desirable east side location. Also three bedroom dwelling in College View. Rent reasonable. We have a few houses for lalepriced below reproduction cost. Ternas. Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St. Phone PI. 2-5755, night PL 2-5379.
l-6t
VERY NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment. 108B B Street;
near College; unfurnished. $49.00 per month. CaU days FL 2-6123.
Jan 1-tf
pTy plan UNFURNISHED
HELP WANTED FEMALE
ATTENTION COLORED WOMEN 1 You can earn $20 ^to $40 weekly if you qualify. Call PL 2-5584 from 7 to 10 pjn. r. 'i 31-3t
furnished. Write a letter of application in your own handwriting stating your qualifications. Address to "Tractor,' P. O. Box 408, City.
2-4t
WORK WANTED
NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-ing. repairs of aU kinds in general carpentery work. AU work guaranteed. CaU PL 2-5720, A.C. Jackson Jr., 1105 Myrtle Ave aty. ' M2t
SPECUL NOTICES
PLANT NOW .... .PANSIES, Candytuft^ English Daisies. Thrift, Peat Moss. Pine Straw. Azaleas. Camellias. Jap HoUles. Fruit, Nut and Shade Trees JEFFERSON FLORIST 8i NURSERY.' across from hospital, phone PL 2-5195. Dece. 8-tf
ICE IN TRACTOR TIRES CAN he costly 1 Let Hendrix-BarnhiU fUl them with cxlcium chloride today. CaU PL 1-4122. '
Dec. 18-tf
apartm ick en
ent. Private front and
vslness section, churches, flve clocks from West. GreenviUe School. $45 monthly. Call owner, PL 2-2481. ' ;-St
NICELY FURNISHED ONE BED-room apartment. Ideal for couple. Near Uhrary. CaU PL 8-1436.
2-8t
ONE ROOM WITH MODERN conveniences. 804 W. 3rd Street. Mrs. Leon R, Fleming, phone PL 2-3842. Jan. 2-tf
FIVE ROOM HOUSE.-HAS RUN-ning water. Located three miles of Grimealand at Boyds X Rds. CaU PL 2-7375. 2-3t
REAL ESTATE
ELIMINATE TRAFFIC PATHS in carpet. Spot clean with Blue Lustre. Its terrific. Belk Tylers.
28 6t
GOOD BUYS IN USED APPU-ances refrigerators, ranges, washers, etc AU in exceUent condition. Make us, an offer. Appliance Mart., Inc.' . Dec. KHf
PlaaU!
Jumbo pansies. Sweet-William.
Foxglove, White candytuft and Blue-flocks. Inas House of Flowers, Bethel highway No 11, % mile city UmlU. Pbone PL ^5666..
t
O. L. LPT01I oa Yo Comfort la 0r . tMM PL t-6
SEAT COVERS
Cnqloiif Biadtf*h while yon wait. Also fnraitiire apholstertag.
Hom A Auto Supply W. 8th A Waahingtoii 8ta
Doe. t-1 me.
Kaet Carettaa Beefliiff CiMfawy Jehe AppBoi aW^ WnaaiH
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Offleo Proctor flotcl Offloe Phebo PL 8W1 KesideBoo PhoBo PL 9-8321
Awnings, aluminum or canvas.! storm windows and doors, Jaloa- i
ales sod screens. Venetian blinde
re-corded and taped, porch tncloa-ures. painte and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tl
GLASSWARE, PERCOLATORS.
electric irons, steak knives, power tools, aluminum kitchenware, * electric fry pana, fislng tackle, hunting equipment, 'electric i heaters H. L. HODGES Sc CO., JlO East 5th St. Dec. 31-1 mo.
CUaaified Dbplay
MOVING?
Rent A Truck
Move Yourself
Save Over 50%
TARHEEL Truck Rentals
Memorial Drivo Oreenville. N. C.
Day PhoBc Night Phone PL 2-4470 PL 2-44M Vince Howell Manager
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with soundproof den. 1^ baths. In best section of Ayden, Low down payment, assume 5 1-4 per cent loan. Dial Ayden 6411.
31-6t
HOTEL OREENVILLE, 618 Dickinson Ave., under new management. Warm, clean rooms. Hot water. Rates $5 per week and up. Available Immediately. Phone PL Manager. J.L. Howard, owner 18-2476. - Sl-3t
Mrs. W.F. Young. 29-t
FOR SALE: LAKEWOOD PINES.
Three bedroom house with Uvlng room, dining room, Ceramic tile ba^. kitchen with breakfast area, dry basement. Large wooded lot.
JAMES P. MOSS. JR. OP 1408;
Chestnut Street, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and you wUl receive two free tickets, to the PITT THEATRE to seel The Rookie starring the new comedy team of Tommy Noonan, and Pete MarshaU playing Tuesday and Wednesday,, January 5 and 6.
Clasaifiwd Display
FOR RENT
f
Planters Tobacco Warehouse
Greenville, N. C.
125,000 sq. fL floor space. 634 baskets selling time per day, large pared parking lot, nice office, located on Memorial Drive, U. S. 13 Bypass.
Contact: Elbert Bennett, Phone-day PLaxa 8*1444,
nil# PLaza 2-4941, Greenville, N. C.
8l-7fr
FOR RENT
BU8IB, AFAKTMBNT8, rooms and buaineaa pr<^Mitf tor
tfOL Cootoct Grier Rental Agency Offloe located tn Room n. lUvcr Building. 909 Bvana Street, which h opetalra over Chamber of Oom-meroc. Telephone PL 9-8700- Okwed on Wednesday aftemoooa U
AVAILABLE NOW. BIX ROOM house in daslrable location. 709 Johnston Street. Three rooms newly painted $85 furnished or $60 unfurnished mcmtbly. Call PL 2-6356 or PL 8-2319. Dec. 15-1 mo
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 1212 Evans Street. $40 per month. Inspect and- if Intereated call R. H Staton. PL 2-2411 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 24-12t
PRIVATE THREE ROOM DOWN-stairs apartment, unfurnished. CTose to business and college. Autft-ir.atic gas furnace and water heater Electric range and refrigerator. Venetian blinds. Modern. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.
Dec. 19-tf
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
102 N. Jarvis Street. $52.50 per month. Inspect and if interested caU R. H. Staton; PL 2-2411 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 24-12t
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE. Apply Carolina Orlll.
Dec. 28-tf
ATTRACTIVE POUR ROOM N-furnlshed apartment. Central heat. Call 8181-Ayden.
Dec. 29-tf
FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED upstairs .apartment. Heat and water furnished. Two blocks from college.' Call PL 2-3528.
29-5t
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART ment with private bath. Located. 820 Evans Street. Call PL 2-4162.
30-tf
THREE ROOM OARAGE PUR-nlshed apartment. Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath with show-ci Private entrance. $50 per m^nih, water furmshed- (Tall PL 8-1002. 31-lt
ANNOUNCEMENT
By Popular Demand
Jenkins Motor Company
is continuing its
USED CAR SALE
until
9
Wednesday, January 6th
Reaponao to our USED CAR $ALE baa been so grMt that wa are continuing the sales event until January 0th. On our lot you will find an excellent selection of A-1 used cars, many tradad during the sale. Prices continue to be slashed to the bone in order that we can ^ak# room for 1960 sale^
Here are two examples:
19S6 MERCURY
1955 FORD STATION WAGON
Grern tudor, hratrr, whilewalt llrei. Extra clean. Only $41.06 a month Including itisursncc will buy (hid car. If your rsr is in exceptionally good hspt the monthly payments will bo lower.
Nlne-psRaenger, VS. automatlo tranaeilooion, radio, heater. whItewnH tires. Only 847.17 a month Inclnding inaiurxnce.
1-84
Saturday, January ** ItW
By UDWA iUTTK>li
&^aL55grs a a^gcaa
CHAPTER M
Wednesday was a misty btue day with a Usrht south wind that Ufted moss ftngers on the avenue and froUckad with the wisteria in the treetopa tntil the graond below was a carpet of pun^ frag* ranoe.
My husband Rutledge said he had to go to Sumter, and that reminded me of his cousin Johnny. I said had Johnny seen cur daughter Tilghman and the new abay?
Rutledge said he didn't know.
I said Jufia. Johnny* wife, sent that sweet little handmade dress and Johnny sent roses.
I called Julia on the phone and old her how lovely the roses Vere and the adorable little white dress, and when were they coming down to see Baby Col-houn?
the babies. Brantley said ours 'WM-ibe- pink one on the rad of the first row. Mother Colhoun and Maria came along then^ and Tilghman's husband. Pete.
She's a natural for soccer, Pete said. What he meant was all the other babies were asleep, but Colhoun's little feet were kicking so high and wide that it kept one nurse busy just putting her blanket back on.
Isnt she something?* Pete said in awe. Pete said she didnt yell like the others, either, and didnt we think Colhoun seemed much more mature than the other bathes?
Then a nurse pulled the curtain down over the window and came out of the nursery with Colhoun. There is, no use for the other babies to start life with inferiority complexes, she
Julia said that maybe they ?aid. and smilled at Pete. Youd
ought to wait until Tilghman felt better.
I said we had missed them and why didnt they come over some night soon?
Julia said coolly that yes, -we must get together soon, and waited, sol said good - by and hung up. And I thought that whatever it was that was wrong between Rutledge and Johnny was between Julia and me too.
But even Julia could not spoil this day for me. I put Old Beck to waxing the woodwork while 1 transplanted smne more violets down by the brookthe big purple ones and the pale blue and white woods kind; And I felt like a new woman, inside and out, by the time I bad to stop to go for the girls.
' I changed into my gray cham-bray sun dress and when I got to the high school Maggie said Brantley had gone on with Poo.
When we got to the hospital Brantley and Poo were looking through the nursery window at
be surprised how they lie there and listen! Then she asked Pete if he would like to carry Colhoun down to Tilghmans room.
Pete swallowed convulsively, but he. clutched the baby with such kjtensp' feeling that even the nurse was moved. Then Pete turned to me, You havent held her, he said .with a new maturity I had never sera in him before. And we wanted you to < the most of all.
Tears rushed to my dyes and 111 I could do was reach out and gather Colhoun up tight against my heart germs and all. Colhoun opened her big blue eyes and-we exchangedlook of complete understanding and mutual satisfaction.
She smiled! said Maggie rap*, turously.
Pete said that was jUkt colic, but I knew better.
When we got to Tilghmans door I gave Colhoun back to Pete. Here, I said. You take her in.
Attention Bridge Players!
See
Tilghman said she was fine today, and had been up. She said she was going to walk down to the nursery tomorrow. Then a nurse came in and pushed us
firmly out and hung a No Admittance sign on the door.
We had supper early so we
could get back to the hospital.
We picked up Mother Colhoun, but Maria had a teachers meet-mg at school.
Tilghman. when we got to the
Just
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
SATURDAY 6:0d-All Star Golf, ABC 6:00Command Performance 6:30Paragon Playhouse 7:00Dennis OKeefe, CBS 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS
9:00Mr. Lucky, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will 'Trmvel, CBS
10:00Gun.smoke, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS ll:O0-^Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 9:00Armchair Adventure
hospital, said she had walked down the hall and peek- 9:15How Christian Science
Heals
9:30Highway Holiday 10:00Lamp Unto^y Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up And Uve, CBS 11:00FYI, CBS 11:30Camera Three & News, CBS
granddaughter? ,LU:po---Orgl.RQ^rts^ nd Pete said lo-n5:30--Blg" Picture
CHAMPIONSHIP BRIDGE
Sunday 2:30 p.m. WNCT Channel 9
Sponsored By
ABC Moving & Storage Co.
Agent, North Amrrioon Van Lines Local and Worldwido Moving
ed at . Colhoun through the nursery window. And she was positively going home Saourday.
We looked at all the new presents and asked who sent the flowers.
I said how did the Covingtons like the new Tilghman and gether that they were downright foolish over her.
Somehow I couldnt quite- see Mrs. Covington being foolish over anything, but what I said was I had never seen a three-day-old baby with so much sense.
Which launched Tilghman and Pete on how strong she was and how well developed the way Rptledge goes on about his tobacco.
When we left. Rutledge invited Pete to the Mens Brotherhood pine-bark fish stew down at the river.
Pete said he guessed he couldnt leave his two wome*.
Rutledge said if he thought he was tied down now to wait until he had four women. >
Pete said he wasnt ever 80* Ing to let .Tilghman go through this again.
Tilghman said not to be silly, that they were going to have four more right straight In a RPB. And they went off together all by themselves, so we exchanged bandsignals and quietly withdrew.
On the way home Mother Colhoun said it almost made youtir-ed thinking of all the.formulas, and diaper, and sleepless nights that one baby meant. And when you thought about four more . .
Rutledge cleared his throat loudly and said, Remember the first time she stood alone
I remembered, and I knew be meant Tilghman. I knew too that, against such earth-shaking miracles, formulas and sleepless 'idght didnt really matter. And I was -sure that Tilghman. only three days a mother, knew it too, and suddently 1 couldnt wait for those other four right straight in la row!
Rutledge put his arm comfortably about me and all the
1:00Lets Go To College 1:30Shirley Temple Time 2:45Industry On Parade 3:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:30Paragon playhouse .
5.;00Conquest, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC' ^ 7:00Lassie,' CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:OO^Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre. CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00George Oobel. CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15'The Lineup, CBS MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS ^:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS *:00Burns apd Allen 9:30World of Science 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS -tliOOI Lnve Lticy, CBS 11:80December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search Por Tomorrow; CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linklettet*! Party, CBS 3:00The MlUionalre. CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS '4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Peoples Choice 5:30Popeye
the Rev. Mr. Parkra and his wife.
Brantley said how could we possibly, remember all' those little things that happened so long ago?
, Little things! I thought. I way home we kept saying, Re-said when you had a happy mar-member when . . . ri^ge time wasnt measured by
6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:80Your" Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Betty Hutton, CBS 7:30Masquerade Party, CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Danny 'Thomas. CBS 9:30Ann Sothern, CBS 10:00Adventures In Paradise, ABC
11:00Weatherman . _
11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Championship Bowling
WGTC
Radio
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Roxy Theatro
UNDAT
.s-
Iarzan
BmsawiMeir.
There was the time Maggie had run away when she was three and watched the chaingang workers from the prinson camp plowing up the road. And the next time she had found the prize Easter egg she had said. --!
years.
' Maggie said did she really
talk sooner tzan the others?
I said yes, and how we
thought Brantley was never go-
iing to say anything.
I Brantley said she was Just
SATURDAY
4:45East West. Football, NBC 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Man anC' the Challenge, NBC
9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30Five Fingers. NBC 10:30It Could Be You. NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11'.15Shook Theatre SUNDAY 11:30This Is the Ufe 12:00Western Theatre 1:00Kingdom of the Sea. NBC 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 2:00Pre-Basketball, NBC 2:15NBA Pro BasketbaU, NBC 4:00Ask Washington, NBC 4:30World Championship Golf, NBC
5:30'Time Present, NBC 6:00Mark SaberZero pelay NBC
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11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC 7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School TV 9:30Family Life Skills 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Ctmsequraces, NBC
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Morton Is Likely To Keep His Post
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT 3 BIG HITS I I
WASHINGTON (AP) r-. Sen. Thrufton B. Morton |B-Ky) may ccntinue on as Republican national chairman to help guide the presidential campaign of Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
If custom is' followed, Morton will offer to resign his post after the partys presidential nominee is* chosen at the Chicago convention next July. But Nixon, now almost assured the nominatioif, reportedly is pleased with Mortons work and wants to keep him on.
An inf(inar'understanding that he is to continue In the post would give Morton a chance to get a head start on actual planning of the OOP campaign.
With the Democrats, such planning will have to await the choice of the nominee and of a new chairman to replace Paul Butler, who has said he will step asl^ In July.
President Eisenhower picked Morton to be GOP chairman last April when Meade Alcorn resigned. Mortra had been an early supporter of Nixon for the presidency, but he assumed a neutral stand when be became chairman.
SANDRA DEE
THE GIDGET GII^ IN
nrHE RESTLESS YEARS
WILD AND INNOCENr
STRANGER IN MY ARMS
With John SaxonAadlo Mnrphy Jeff Chandler
STARTS
SUNDAY
St OUTDOOR . SHOWING I !
Sho WM told tn telw off
her tight Hacks and to stay away fron .MEN, JUU JOINTS, B0030I AND riN BALL MACPDH
Says Horses Need Di^y Exercise
BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP>People who own horses shpuld show horse sense in taking care of the animals, daring the winter months.
James WadswiMth of the Vermont Extension Service says horses need daily exercise when stabled for the winter.
They nrd to move around more than do other types of live stock, he adds. Exercise stim-ultes thirst and appeUte, so plenty of fresh water ss well ss proper rsUons must be pgovided.
If horses cool off to rapidly after winter exercise, he says, stlfi muscles^.cold or even pneqmonla may set in. Always cover a horse with a blanket after exercise.
SEE WHY SHE HAD TO WEAR LOW-HEELED SHOES AND A GIRDLEESPECIALLY A GIRDLE - .r
It
ANATOMY OF A MURDER
wUk
JAMES STEWART Ana LEE REMICIC
W-O-Wt.WHAT A SHOW I I
just like shed heard the uhklo savins up. and didnt 1 U>ink!;j:7_j'j~p , 'Z~ .o sang aay. And the time Brantl^ French pink would be heavenly'
had slipped away from Old beck, jqj. ^jgj. Junior-Senior dress, and
who was bathing her, and danc- atinf
ed naked right into the I said didnt the sophomores The thought that acknowledg-
room where we were entertaining' to bo? mai,
Brantley said of course not, un-
Christian Science
Like Nothing Ever Seen! Like No Other Advehture On The Screen!
ment of one, infinite Ood, and obedience to His commands, is
less a senior or a Junior invited g^sgntial for the spiritualization them, of course. And that wasn t, g^d salvation of mankind, win be Lkelynot in this family at any Christian Science
'services Sunday.
The Le.sson-Sermon is entitled
I told Brantley not to be rude Brantley said she didnt mean that Maggie couldaH be invlt^ij,t, (10:12.13): if she wanted to, but that she Tev-aai -
"God. The Golden Text is fronon
YOU ARE THERE wzploring a fabulous world bk>w the world . # . A Universe whera no one has even gMie before .. . The Pitt Theatre proudly presents .
wouldnt evey tn-Maggie said in a queer tight voice that she hated boys, and who wanted to go to the old Junior - Senior Dance anyway?
Brantley said, Everybody in school, thats who!
So I said hastily who wanted 10 help me paint the little crib
And now, Israel, what doth the Lord thy God require of thee, but to fear the Lord thy Ood. to walk in all his ways, and to love him, and to serve the Lwd thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul, to keep the commandments of the Lord, and his statutes, which I command thee this
in Tilghmans room tonight? day for thy good?
Maggie said. Oh. could I? ^ience and Health with
BranUey said she had to learn Key to the ^ri^ures by Ma^ her part in the Class Day skits. Baker Eddy the following will be I told Maggie the two of ua'read (228:25-27): There Is no
Ftnrcs At 1:M-4:M :SS-9:M
Thte Attnetion
Mat. ..... Me
Eves A Sun. 79e
ChUdren .. 25c
Beauty such as you hav^ never seen as I the Color - Cine-, maScope camera captures magnifi-i cence as only nature* can create itl| The most unusual! adventure * you, have even known' with scenes youve' never even imagined ... I
could gt it done in Ume at all. that all it needed was one coat of pink.
(Continued Tsmorrow)
power apart from Ood. Omnipotence has all-power, and to acknowledge any other power Is toe di.shonor Ood.
PAT BOONE-JAME$ MASON
ARLENE DAHL-DIANE BAKER '
NOW
Thru,
Monday
Pips ,
Pluto Color Cartoon
TuesdayWednesday
ThuriKlayFriday
Comiuf Boon |
New Caaiedy tleuiuiUun!
1
Frank Blnatrs and Olna
Teauay NaoaanPete Marabsll
Brigitte Bardot
Lollobrlgida in
ia THE ROOKIE
in 'NIGHT or LOVE
NEVER SO FEW
. .
.........A- -...........
f
__________
THE
MARGARET BOURKE-WHITE ' STORY
STARRING
TEEESA WEIGHT
ESXil
WALLACH
<"vl -
Two decades of danger helped prepare her for
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
DOUBLE FEATURE
TONIGHT ONLY msm.
Wild
ofltongo
NCLNUn
SEtOND FEATURE
I DANA ANDREWS Expobm Spy Ring!
r///// pnARM/U<URS
rtinat V
Tf
I
2 HITS SUNDAY and MONDAY
Tha only way aha ooold win bank har danghtars lova... was in tha arms of tha man who had ahamad hart
AUwMartd.Intamotionol Pkiiir* Uarring
JOn HUDSON ^ CIHINEU BOMttlEiiS GE0R6E Sl^
2ND FEATURE
MEir IMUIM* Jim IMLKM im MM A inm
-1
the most important Iiattle of her life.
? The*moving story of an outstanding photographer-correspondent who carries the Red Badge of Courage. PRESENTED BY
BRECK
ANOTHER SUNDAY SHOWCASE SPECIAL
SUNDAY 8-9 IN COLOR NBC
M *
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