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WEATHER

Clear aii4 eentiiiaed eeld te-nifht Snaday matily Mnny and tUfhUy colder.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Year

No. 8

MXMBKR or

AaaooxATiD PRsse

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1960

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Acclaimed 'Outstanding )Toung Man* Of Community

oSeek

Supports Based On Costs

RALEIGH (AP) ~ The tobacco industry formed a united front today In an attempt to influence

A group of 29 tobaccomen representing all segments of the industry were unanimous in their

Congress to pass legislation has- approval of legislative recommen-

ing leaf price supports on farmers* cost of piu>duction.

dations of the American Bureau Federation.

Farm

DlSTIfTGUlSHED SERVICE AWARD Ptm. Boddingficld.

State Pres. Harrison, DSA Winner' Roy Hardee, Local

Jaycee Service Award Is Presented To Rov Hardee

By ALVIN TATLOR RsOscter GHy Editor Roy Hardae, perlutpa the atstea most active reaeueman, was win-Mr of the OreeovUle Jaycees* Dis-tfaciMied Serrice Award last

Id reoeiTing the DfiA Hardee was aeekhnsd the community's out-tsndtng yemif man fm* 1950.

Btste Jaycee president A1 Hsr-tlsoD ci Wtnston-Salem presmUed the award te Hsrdes.

Ths Dietinfuished Sendee Award wrat to a man who is commander of the State Squad Assoeiatton and **has been greatly instrumental M not directij re^ponalble. for the organisatioa od new squads in Wasdnglon, Trenton, Robersoo-vffle. Edenton and Stoney Creek,** Batrlson said.

Hardee la also president of the OrMOTille Vaiunteo' Fire Depart-miot. vice president and charter member of the Pitt Firemens As-

Tbe winner is sditor of the Jay-cee Newsletter, was chslrmsn of *'Atoms for Peace exhibit sponsored by the club and has psr-ticipsted in seven Jaycee projects this year. He is a state director.

In addition be participated in the United Fund drive, was chairman ot publicity for the QreenvlUe Industries fund rstotng drive and is chairman of the N.C. Jaycee Advisory Committee on Public Relations- Hardee is Oikr of the state *'Rescue News.

A former newsman with the Daily Reflector. Hardee is now chief news photographer for television station WNCT. He has won a number of professional awards becoming a national winner when

turn in the quarterly National Press Photographer contest. Southern Division for newspaper clippings.

Hardee was also named Volunteer Fireman of the Year for GreenvlDe recently.

In addition to his Jaycee

he received the United Press International award for the best picture 0 the month of August.

He won first and second place soot news and first place general news television photography

awards at the Southern Photo-

aoeiatton. and captain of the local jgraphy Contest at Chapel Hill in squad. '1950. He received honorable men-

Seek

Early

Space

Meet Of Committee

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The United States is reported pressing for an early meeting of the new .N. space committee in an apparent move to test Soviet Intentions on international cooperation in outer space.

'The United States has consulted Che Soviets and other U.N. delegations about the chance of convening the 24-nation space committee before the end of January.

The Soviets reportedly balked at giving a definite answer until they get instructions from Moscow.

The General Assembly unani-

The United States is understood to be anxious to get the new committee to work while the spirit of Soviet - Amw^an cooperation exists-

Th U.S. move to get the new committee operating was made before the Soviets announced their intention to hold rocket tests over the central Pacific within a few weeks.

The Soviet tests, however, are

expected to lend new urgency to q;.,..!?.; American demands for an early meeting.

The Soviet government distribiH

niously approved formation of the,ted notes to foreign embassies in permanent space committee last Moscow Friday confirming the

Kremlins plan test a powerful

month after the United States and the Soviet Union broke a longstanding deadlock over how many Communists and non-Communists should serve onthe body.

Agreement was reached after the .United States consented to have seven Communist and five i.eutral nations appointed to the 24-nation committee along with 12 Western nations. This came nearer the Soviet demand for parity.

When the original 18-nation Interim space committee was formed in 1958 the United States Insisted that only three Communist and two neutral nations be named. The Soviets boycotted all the committee meetings.

Club. National Press Photographers Association and the Carolina Press Photographers Association.

Hardee Is married to the f<ixier Margaret Windham of Falkland and the Hardees have no children. They reside in Lakewood Pines, and are members of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Hardee is 28 years old.

The DBA is given annually to the young man between 21 and 36 who has contributed most to the community. He is chosen by a committee which remains secret until the night of the presentation and he does not have to be a member of the Jaycees.

Members of the committee, announced last night, were: John Bar^hUl, Walter Harrington. Charles Home, Tom Chapin and Dr. M. W. Aldridge.

David J. Whichard was master of ceremonies for the bosses night program. W.C. Taylor. Jr. was chairman. Harrison was Introduced by J.B- Smith and the In-vocatton was said by the Rev. Terry Agner.

In addition to the DSA award, dub president Brooks Bedding-field presented certificates of merit to Jaycees who had performed outstanding work during the jrear. They included: Max Ray Joyner. Billy Woolfolk. Jimmy Smith HI, Prank Diener, Charles Lewis. Roy Htrdee. Lou Collie. Jack Whichard, George Coffman, Claude Plyler, Tom Smith, Knott Taylor, Jr., Jim

membership, the DSA winner is a member of the PiU County Safety Council, the Moose Lodge. International Rescue and First aih

SoTpMt^nh certainty tl^ it wa 9M

niih N.Hnn.i Wr. ^ the two vicUms stH unaccounV

Big Air-Ground Search Begun For 2 Vidims

BOLIVIA. N.C. (AP) A body was found washed up on the beach today at Fort Fisher. 16 miles from here, and it is believed to be a victim of Wednesdays National Airlines piaxw crash near here.

However, there was no inune-diate identification of the body.

New Hampshire *s Republicans Put Nixon In Primary

CONCORD. N.H. AP)New Hampshire Republicanswho four years ago gave Vice President Richard M. Nixon a stunning write-in tribute celebrated his 47th birthday today by entering his name in the nations first presidential primary of 1960.

Led by Gov. Wesley Powell, leaders of the Nixon-for-President Comipittee filed nomination petitions to place the vice presidents name in the preference poll section of the March 8 New Hampshire ballot-

Whether Nixon would let it stay was the big question. Ito. has 10 days in which to withdraw. Otherwise his name win go on the ballot.

PoweU told Nixon in a letter be hopes New Hampshires birthday gift win be acceptable to you-

Acceptance of his entry in the New Hampshire popularity poU would amount to a public declare tion Nixon is seeking the nomina tion.

PoweU told Nixon he and other leaders of tlw New Hampshire campaign organization hope you

Gin. Sidney Carraway, Clarence Tugwell and Wyatt Tucker.

John Ray Hardy, past Jaycee piesident, presented a similarcertificate to Beddingfield for his work with thfe Teen-Age Road-e-o during Hardys term of office.

Beddingfield also reported on the clubs activities so far during the year.

new rocket. Planes and ships were warned to stay out of a broad area about l.lOO miles southwest 0* the Hawaiian Islands during the tiringa scheduled to begin between:

Jan. 15 and Feb. 15.

Moscow radio said the projected FaFUI

President Takes

ed for.

Thirty-four persons were aboard the airliner.

Thirty-two' bodies. Including the five crew members, have been recovered and identified from the wreckage of the National Airlines DC6B which crashed early Wednesday on a substitute flight from New York to Miami.

StiU unaccounted for are the bodies of Julian K. Frank. 32, an attorney Westport, Conn.. and Carlos Ramos, vice president of the Internatkmal Banking Depart-mnt of Cubano, Havana. Cuba.

Two companies of marines from nearby Camp Lcjeunc and two units from the WilmingttMi National Guard were ordered out today to assist in the search for the bodies.

Maj. Gen. Edward F. Griffin, state Civil Defense director, said in Raleigh the marines and Guardsmen would make a shoul-der .to - shoulder search fw the missing bodies.

The marines, about 45 strong, were under the command of Maj. Vann D. Bell. The Guardsmen numbered about 125. .

The main wreckage of the four-engine plane fell in a mucky field just outside Bolivia. But parts of the ship and pillows from the airliner were found at Kure Beach. 25 miles away.

A huge derrick lifted the wreckage Friday but the last two bodies were not beneath It as searchers had hoped.

/David L. ThiHimson, an investigator for the Qvll Aeronautics board, said the CAB has no theories on the cause of the crash.

The airlines said the plane apparently disintegrated in air from an unknown cause.

In Washington, Oscar Bakke, Civil Aeronautics Board director of safety, said no indication of an e.xplosion had been found.

He said the plane apparently came apart in the air within three 01 four seconds, scattering wreck age along the last 21 miles of its plunge.

Detedhres Nab Attache's Wife

, <AP) - Two

store (Kieetives have accused a Soviet attaches wile of shoplifting a $2.56 cut of meat. In turn, a Soviet official has accused the store of mistreating her.

The woman. Galina Glinsky, was detained by the detectives Wednesday night Ipit she asked for her release on grounds of diplomatic immunity. She Is the wile of Cmdr. Vladimir F. Glinsky, assistant naval attache in the Soviet Embassy.

The detectives stopped Mrsi Glinsky as she was leaving a Washington supermarket. They said they discovered the meat under her coat. There was no sales receipt.

Mrs. Glinsky signed a statement releasing the store from false arrest charges, store officials said. When she asked to be released on dU>lomatic immunity, they called the Soviet Embassy.

Second Secretary Viktor A. Osipov was dispatched by the embassy. He accused store officials 0/ mistreating Mrs. Glinsky. D^en they showed him her statement releasing the store from false arrest charges. Osipov took the statement^ and refused to return it, store officials said.

will see fit to allow your name to remain upon the ballot.

11 you wish. the governor added. you have our full assurance that each^of us will work diHgenk ly in the weeks ahead toward your overwhelming endorsement in our state and. beyond that, toward your overwhelming endorsement by the people of the United States. ,

Nixons entry climaxed two days of feverish political activity in readiness for the seutiment*sam-pUng primary.

Several Nixon supporters filed as delegates to the GOP national convention Friday. They Included former Gov. Robert O. Blood and former UB. Sen. Robert W. Upton.

Ohios former RepubUcan Sen. J<rfm W. Bricker announced Friday he is abandoning the pivi to run as his atates favorite son and will head a slate of Nixon dele-

The committee, which included members from the flue-cured and hurley tobacco states, adopted a two-point program which would:

1. Maintain a continuing price support program in tobacco.

2. Make this years support level the same as that of 1950. and in future years, adjust the supports from the 1959 level in direct proportion to banges in prices paid by farmers for commoditfes purchased, using the three-year moving average as a base.

The industry and the Elsenhower administration hav^ been at odds over changes in the tobacco setup. Neither is satisfied with current law.

The administration, however, wants to cut back support prices, while the industry has campaigned for a stabilizing program which would keep U.S. leaf from pricing itself out of increasingly active world markets.

Biurl St. Clair, president of the Kentucky Farm Bureau and a director of the national, organization. aaid he felt the new plan would be more acceptable to the administration than one vetoed last year by the president.

This was the second meeting of the group, called the Industry Legislative Committee. It met last

year In Richmond, Va-, and agreed on a support program.

Congress approved its recon mendgtions, but President Eisenhower vetoed them.

Fred Royster, managing dlree-tor of the Bright Belt WarehouM Assn. and committee co-chairman. said the new plan gets us away from the old relationship to the price of other conunodities.**

He and St. Clair explained that under the new plan the support 'price would move up and down in direct proportion to fanners* expenses.

Figuring these expenses on a three-year average. Royster said, prevents what could be a drastie change either up or down.

Higher Liability Rates Requested

RALEIGH (AP) A new request for higher rates for auto X.. r. liability insurance, this one with

gates on ^e-Republican ballot Injg price tag in the neighborhood

the Ohio May 3 primary.

Since Gov. hOchael V. DlSalle is topping a slate as a favorate son pledged to support Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts for the Democratic presidential nomination. the situation shaped up for an indirect popularity c<mtest.

Consent of the candidate is required in Ohio and Brickers announcement indicated that Nixon had given his informal approval for the slate of delegates. Nixon will havt until Feb. 3 to make this official. But he is expected to announce formally before then.

The entry of Nixons name into the March 8 New Hampshire preferential primary seemed likely to provide another popularity contest with Kennedy, whose name was filed Friday.

However, several Republicans filed as delegate candidates fa-voreUe to New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who said he wont contest the vice president for the GOP nomination. The delegates can run without Rockefellers consent.

of five million dollars, is awaiting action by the state insurance commissioner. Charles F. Gold.

The proposal for increases f(X* private passenger type vehicles was filed Friday by the North Carolina Automobile Rate Administrative Office.

Less than a month ago. Gold turned down the rate offiees plea for a 19J per cent increase. That would have cost motorists about 3 million dollars a year. Gold said he rejected the proposal because It was based on loss experience for one year instead of for two years as in the past.

William F. Laughlin, rate office general manager, indicated his group is still convinced rates should be fixed on the basis of the 1958 experience. However, he said it is clear Gold will not accept the one-year formula and there is need for prompt introduction of an increase In automobile Insurance rates for private passenger cars.

Tobacco Stocks In Stabilizatioit Are Now Lowe

RALEIGH (AP>Tobacco stocks received under price supports by the Phie-Cured Stabilization ObrF. total 560 million pounds, tbs lowest since for the end of a seascm.

General Manaftr Lloyd T. Weeks gave this report Friday to a meeting of the Stabilization Board. He said stocka are down 120 million pounds from a year ago.

' The board set |960 prices, elective Mbndy, with no general price reductione.

However, it dropped one Tear of carrying charges on 12 lemon and orange leaf grades from the 1955 and 1956 crops. The carrying charges amount to $3 per 100 pounds per year.

About 200 million pounds of these grades were, taken la during 1955 and 1956. Weeks said, and only 24 million has been sold thus far.

Sharp cuts in prices on 1955 crop stocks were put into effect one year ago. The prices we now have on the entire 1955 crop are subetantially below cost.** Weeks added. ^

The tobacco on hand includes: 1955 crop. 180 minion pounds; 1956 crop. 146 minion pounds; 1957 crop, 72 mlUlon pounds; 1958 crop, 107 nilUlon pounds; and 1959 crop, 59 million pounds.

Cite Increase In Paralytic Polio

. NEW YORK (AP) The National Foundation says paralytic polio cases are on the increase because millions of Americans fail to be vaccinated.

The Foundation said Friday paralytic polio claimed 83 per cent more victims in 1959 than In 1958. Preliminary figures from the U.S. Public Health Service showed 5,694 paralytic cases last year compared with 3,122 the year before.

Three Soldiers Killed In Wreck

AIKEN, S C. (AP) Three soldiers were tilled and the wife of one of the victims was injured critically when two cars collided 00 U.S. 1 about 10 miles north of here today.

The State Highway Patrol identified the dead as M. Sgt. Ralph G. Pearson, 37, of Ft. Benning, Ga., the driver of one car; Pfc. Bobby D. Moon. 20. and Sgt. Marvin McVay, 25, both ol Ft. Bragg, N.C. Moon was Identified as the driver of the other car.

Board Revokes Doctors License

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) - The sute Board of Medical Exaadners has revoked the license of Dr. A. E. Perry of Monroe. Negro physiean convicted of performing a criminal abortioo on a white woman.

Dr. Perir. on a weeks leave from the Caledonia Prison Farm In Halifax. appMred at the bear* ing Friday night. He was represented by counsel, but did not tea-Ufy.

Both Dr. Perry and Dr. S. A. Pope of Beulaville, also convicted of criminal abortion, asked-the board for-mercy. The license of Dr. Pope, a whitt man. also waa revoked. The board said the licenses were revoked because of the abortions-

New Officers Of Greenville Exchange Club Installed

tests are part of a program pre-j paring for mans flight into inter-'

planetary space. i GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) , Bakke added, Its too early to

Prof V Dobronravov a Soviet Elsenhower, on a Uke-, completely rule out an explosion.

i.n.L rested tody .t|He said the cause ot the crash

(arm home. could not be determined until all

The President and Mrs. Eisen-1 the wreckage Is found and the hower arrived by automobile from plane is reconstructed.

Washington Friday. They plan to He predicted that searchers return to the White House Sunday i would locate almost all of the evening or Monday morning. 'wreckage.

scientist, told Moscow listeners that the tests are the logical and quite normal consequence of all preceding achievements of the Soviet Union in space explorations.

Teachers Ordered Tell Truth On Hitler

BERLIN AP) West Bertf school officials threatened today to crack down on teachers who refuse to tell their pupils the truth about Hitler and the Nazi era.

School SuDt. Carl - Heinz Evers said his move was inspired by the recent wava of anti-Jewish acts, n.ost of them carried out by youths who have, had their schooling since World War II.

'I'lie new move came in the wake ot a d4nunstrallon by lU.UOO Germans againat hate-moiigera and Nazism.

Evers told newsmen he Intends to bring disciplinary action against imy teacher who falls to give a correct picture of what the Nazis did. He also promised to prevent formar Nazla from getting teach

ing jobs.

Half the teachers in West Berlin are over 45 and Evers said most of them were members of the Nazi party. Under a West German law, party members who had no serious charge against them are entitled to get back* jobs they lost right after World War II.

This, Evers said, has brougiu us teachers we could have dune without.

In Yiday* nigbta demonstre-tion, the crowd mainly young peoplecarried banners reading Nazis Get Out and Against Race Hatred. They marched quietly through, the center of West 'Berlin.

Ttw anti-Nazi demooaUraUon waa

the first staged in Germany since 1933, when Adolf Hitler rose to power.

The paraders. Ignoring freezing weather, poured Into Stcinplatz Square, site of twin monuments to the victims of Nazism and Stalinism.

Sen. Joachim Lipschitz. head of West Berlins police, praised them for defending the honor of German youth. f

Up until now, he said, the world has had ccn^fldence In this youth and it Is ui to us not to cause this confidence to wobble.

The young people also were commended in a telegram sent by West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.

Despite a crackdown on racists, there was no letup in the flare-ups of anti-Semitic incidents that, spread through West Germany and other parts of the world following the desecration of a synagogue in Cologne Christmas Eve.

More swastika daubing cropped up In other countries Friday.

In Brooklyn. N.Y., a swastika and tly words Hell Hitler were scrawled on the front dour of ttie Congregation Beth Israel.

Swaitikaa were chalked on two doore of St. Lukea Lutheran church in New Rochelle. N.Y.

In Mexico City, the Nazi symbol was smeared on restaurants, stores and a building adjoining the pretidenUal palace.

EXCHANGE CLUB OFFICERS . . Luther Moore, E. O. Pagkinaon, Im. Kay Minwea J R. NewelL

Hoyt Narron. Sam Sewell, Ray Alcott. (Photo by U Rowland). *

Last night, C. C. Burris, N. C. Slate Exchange Club president. Installed the 1960 officers of the Greenville Exchange Club.

Installed w-ere Dr. Ray Mlnvres, I>resident; Luther Moore and J. R. Newell, vice-presidents: E, O.

Parkinson Jr.. secretary-treasurer;

Hoyt Narron, assistant secreta-y-treaaurer. Ray Alcock, Sam Sewell and Ralph Sullivan are members of the 1960-61 Board of Control.

The state pre.sldent spoke briefly on Exchange and gave the newly-elected officers a challenge for leadership beiort ha Installed

them.

Prior to Intjoduclnf State President Burris, retiring Resident John Hassell heard ycar-end com--mlttee reports and special activi-ties. He also announced that E. O. Parkinson Jr. has been appointed a member of the National

Exchange Clube BdueaUoo mittoe.

Belated birthday wlshee___

sung to Xxchangelte JUnmy Wetla Quests of the club, were si^cm Speight, Lee Rowland aiid Jwm Roland Qradjr.

Pace "moTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVILLS, N. C

Saturdar. January 9, I960

Greenville F.'W.B. Announcements

The Greenville Free Will Baptist Buoday aohool invites you to be preaent this Sunday at 9:45 a.m. **Snidy the Scriptures During 1960 In Sunday School" should be your slogan. At the 11 a.m. worship the church pulpit furniture and Communion furniture will be dedicated. This furniture Is given to the church In memory of Rev. and Mrs. W. H Laufhinghouae by their eon. Jesse R Laughinghouae. The B Jfi-y Quartet, compel of GHl-bert Windham, Connie Huiea. William Uoyd and Alton Stocks, will sing the hymn -On the Cross of Calvary. The pastors sermon trole will be Look to the Lord (Heb. 11:27).

The FWB Lcaguea will meet at ; 6:30 p m. under the directlcm of Miss Helen Overton. At 7:30 wor-< snip hour the pastor will speak' oti "Kinphlp With Jesus Christ" ^ (Matt 12:50). The ordinance of the Lords Supper and the service of feet washing will be observed at this service.

Monday the Circles of the Womans Auxiliary will meet aa follows: Afternoon Circle 2:S0 p.m. with Mrs. J. R. Hawkins. 1111 Forbea 8t: Ltly Smith Ctrcla 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Robert Peele, 1407 Chestnut St.; Laura Bell Barnard Circle 7:90 pm. with Mrs. Verton Joyner, 2001 Bast Wnirth 8t.

Tuesday at 7:80 p.m. there will be cottage prayer aenrlces with Mr. and Mra. W. L. Davenport, 110 N. Summit St.

Wednesday at 7:30 pm. there will be prayer services and evangelism clataet conducted at the church.

Thursday at 7 pm. the Chorus Choir will meet for a rehearsal and at t pm. the Senior Choir will aaaemble.

Saturday. January 16. at 7:30 p.m. the imblic is tirged to hear

Mr. John R. Noble aa he tells his own story, "I Was A Slave in Russia." Mr. Noble was a slave for 9H years in a Russian slave camp. He will tell of the lutltal, Satanic present day Soviet slavery. Every person should hear Mr. Noble. '

Mrs. Joseph AverdCte and Mrs. Charlie Harris Jr. will be in charge of the nursery this Sunday at the 11 am. worship.

Memorial Baptist Announcements

MEMORIAL BAPTIST AN. O

The W. M. S. will meet Monday evening at 8:00 at the church. The Kathryn Grant Circle, Mrs. W. Herman Smith, chairman, will have charge of the program. The topic wlU be "What Hast Thou Olven?"

A Workers Council for Sunday school teachers and offioera will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30. Departmental conferences will be held following the general meeting.

The second period of our "Studies in nmothy" will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30. Come and share this period of fellowship and study with us.

The Y. W. A.s will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 with Miss 8a^ Collins.

Churcn Choir will practice Thursday evening at 7:30, the Carol Oholr Friday afternoon at 3:45 and the Concord Choir Sunday afternoon at 6:16.

YOUTH REVIVAL ORIMBSLAND-A Youth Revival Will begin at the Orimcsland Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday and continue through January 17. Services are to begin at 7:45 pm. each evening. The Rev. Kenneth Dixon, of New Bern, Is the invited speaker. Special music Is planned at each service. The public la invited.

Cboieto Ciurcfi

SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST Odmriat HMghta Ittb St. Ext Rev. Howard vinoent BoUxag, paattt (phooe BL 3-4584)

10:00 ajB. Bat,Sabbath Behool 11:30 aJtt. Satworship

ARUNOTON STREBT BAPTIST tit ArilagtoB Straet

Dr. Frederick Jones, interim pastor

9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Julian B Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship ;00 pm.Young Pecples Pal-lowship 0:10 pm.Training Union 7:30 pm.Bvenlng Worship 7:30~pm. WadPrayer Meeting A nunery is provided by the church for alj,.iervicfla.

CALVART BAPTIST Rwy It Bypass 3 Bloeka N. Airport fUv Jack W Pinch, paator

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. B. R Latighinghouse, supt.

11:00 am.Worship Servioe A nuraary la provided.

7:30 pm.Bvenlng Worship 7:00 pm. Tuea.Visitatioo (Nursery provided)

7:30 pm. Thura.Prayer Servlet 7:30 pm, Frl.Young People

GRACE FRBE WILL BAPTIST Rev. Rashle Kennedy, pastor 1:43 a.mSunosy School, Jimmie Spain, superintendent 11:00 amMorning Worship Sermon hy Rev. Riggs; subject: *Two Future Worlds

1:43 pm.Leagues, Stanley Pea-den, gansral director 7:45 pm.Evening Worship Sermon by pastor; subjeot: "A Jealous Ood"

7:30 pm Moq/Visitation 7:43 pm. Mon.Circles 7:30 pm. Tuia.-^ficial Board 7:45 pm. TuesYouth Choir 7:46 p.m. Wed.conference 7:43 p. m. Fd.Loyalty Olaaa Msetlng

ORBBNVILLB F.W.B.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 1:43 am.-Rundsy School. Mr.

Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Thtre Is a nursery provided by the church women for the 11 am worship hour.

6:90 p.m.Leagues 7:10 p.m.Bvenlng Worship 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Sarvlet and Bvangeliam Claases 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mra. Helen Dali, choir director Mr. Robert Hesse, organist 9:48 a.m.Sunday School. M. B. MacLeod, luperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

MARANATHA F.W.B.

E. 14th Street Extendaii Rev, LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:46 am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Bible Study and Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thura.Visitation

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Mra Claude 8. Kidd, music director

Mrs. Bill Cain, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Carlton Cozart, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship Sermon"Unmerciful Servants" Anthem"Brethren, We Have Met To Worship." Moore-Macdou-gall (Church Choir)

6:00 pm.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr. Arthur Alford, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Message by the pastor 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting

tm East Pourtb 81

Rev. j: Hyland, paator 6:45 a.m. Mon.-Frl.Masses at the C(mvent 7:30 a.m. Sat.Maas at Church on Second Street*

8:00 Sc 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium Chapel, 2608 East 4th 81

8:00 p.m. Mon^-General Meeting of WSCS. Speaker, Rev. Thomas Money; subject, VYouth Our Concern

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Explorers 8:00 pm. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

ElOBTB STREBT CBRIBTIAN Rev. TEUHam J. Haddon Jr.. minister

Miss Nancy Harris, Director of EdttCttloQ 9:46 am.Church School, Mr. Louis Oaylord Jr superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Disciple Student Fellowship, Christian Youth Fellowship. Cbl Rbo (Intermediates) 7:30 p.m Wed.Choir Practice 7:10 p.m. Frl.Boy Scout

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Elmhurst Elementary School

Rev. Tilomas Money, minister Mrs. Florence Scott, choir director

3:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James D. Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho .

6:30 p.m.C.Y.F Youth

CHURCH OP OOD . Skinner Street

Rev. C. E. Westmoreland, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Behool, Mr. B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic A Healing Service A nursery is provided for babies tor all eenrleea.

7:43 pm. Wed.Player Service

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr^ rector

The Rev. Richard N. Otteway, curate

7:80 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 9:30 a.m.Family Service . 10:00 a.m.Congregational Meeting'

11:16 a.m.Morning Prayer '6:30 p.m.Evening Pray*

6:00 pm.Young Churchmen and Canterbury Club 7:00 p.m.Feast of Llghta 8:00 p.m.Confirmation Class 3:45 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts 3:00 pm. Mon.Vestry Meeting 6:00 p.m. Mon.St. Sliaabetha Chapter

3:45 p.m. Tues.Childrens Oon-firmatioD Class 4:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouta 7:30 pm. Wed.Senior Choir 7:00 A 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 3:45 p.m. 'Thura.Chlldrenf Ooofirmation Class

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanehe and ISth Sta.

Rev. C. C. Crlbb, paator 6:30 am.Broadcaat, Church 9:45 a.m Sunday School, Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 0:30 p.nt-Youth Service, Kenneth Paul Russ, president 7:80 p.m.Evantellstlc Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting

UNITED LUTHERAN MISSION Meet Clark's Funeral Home Chapel Rev. Terry W. Agner, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

PRIMITIVR BAPTIST

Elder C. L. Coker, paster Service at 11:00 am. every first Sunday.

ST. FBTERS CATHOLIC

MEADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 pm.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, presijlent 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF I.ATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meets Seventh Day Adventist Chnreh, East 19th St. Ext.)

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:00 p.m.Worahlp Service

ENOUBH CHAPEL F.W.& Rev. S. Remby, paator 9:30 am.Sunday School. Luke Smith, superintendent

WHITE OAR BAPTIS^ Giimealand Rev W, C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Momlng Worship

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JARVIS MEMORIAL

METHODIST Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., pastor Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, luperintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ PreludeA Song of Faith." Mueller Anthem"Send Out Thy Light," Gounod

Offertory"Cantilena," Oolter-mann

Offertory Anthem"Create m Me A Clean Heart, O Ood," Muel-ler

SermonRev. W. M. Howard Jr. Organ Postlude"Allegro," King

6:00 p.m.M.YF.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Organ Prelude Meditation, Ketelbey Solo"Ood Lives In My Heart," OHara (Barbara Phillips) OffertoryAndanu Religioso," HaUlng Sermon-Rev. Howard Organ Poatlude"Poetlude,** Merkel

10:00 a.m. Mon. Bxecutlve Board. W.8.C.S.

11:00 a.m. Mon.-WSCS Olrclee 18:00 N Mon.-Spirltual Ufe Oroyp In the Chapel 18:80 p.m. Mon.Lunch In Fellowship Hall 1:16 p.m. Mon.General Meeting In Fellowship Hall 4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Oholr 8:00 p.m. Mon.W808 Night Circles

8:00 p.m. Mon.Wesleyan Serv-loe Guild 7:00 p.m. Tute.Flahermen'i Club

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:46 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Reheeraal 6:80 p.m. Thura.Workers' Oon-ferenoe

FIRST PRESBYTEi^lAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mrs. Guy*V. Smith, organist Dr. W. Edmund Durham, choir director

9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. P. Richard Atkinson, euperlntend-ent

11:00 amMomlng Worship Prelude"Jeaus Christ My Sure Defense," Chorale Call to Worship. Choir DOxology, Invocation, The Lord's Prayer

Hymn"Fairest Lord Jesus" The Apostles Creed The Gloria Patrl Silent Prayer, Pastoral Prayer, Choral Response Hymn"Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts"

Dedication and Presentation of Tithes and Offerings OffertoryJesu, Joy of Mans Desiring," Bach Anthem"Bread of the World," Vorse

Holy Scripture(John 6:41-58) Communion Meditation"F\jod For Hungry Souls," Mr. Gammon Sacrament of the Lords Supper Hymn"A Parting Hymn We Sing"

Apostolic Bmedlction A Choral Response Postlude"Abide, O Dearest Jesus," Vulpins

WEST GRRBNVTLLB PRESBYTERIAN

Rev C. W. Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, Superintendent of Sunday School 9:80 a.m.Momlng Worship 10:30 am.Sunday School

meadowbrook

FRBSBYTERIAN

Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:43 am.Sunday School, Mr. Henry B. Wood, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worehlp t:00 pm. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting In Annex Building 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer and BlMe Study

1:45 pm Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thura.Boy Scout rroop 458

THB SALVATION ARMY

Lt. and Mrs. Walter Nonis, commanding officers 10:00 s.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting :16 pm.-Y P.U 7:00 p.m.OPRN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 pm. Mon.Mens Club 8:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Legion 6:30 pm. Tun.Corps Cadets 7:30 pm. Tues.Olfl Guards 3:30 pm. Wed.Sunbeams 7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm Thura.Ladies League 7:30 pm. Frl.Band Practice

CHRISTIAN SClENCt 4th and Maade Sis.

9*45 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:46 pm. Wed.Midweek Serviee . Library open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 8 to 6. Vlsitort wcloome,

Colored Churches

SWEET HOFt P.W.K Rev. W. L. PhUllpe, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 am.Momlng Worship

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nlmrno, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m Momlng Worship Sermon"Those of the Road" 3:00 p.m.Installation service. Sermon by Rev. W. 0. Horton, pastor of White Oak Baptist Church, Orimeslsnd.

6:00 p.m.B.T.U., F. D Bledfe, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A.M.E. ZION MISSION 410 Howell St.

10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

ST. JAMES METHODIST PoreM St B. 6th Rev. Carlton F. RlrKhl, pastor James H. Famell. Director ot Musie

9:43'*e.mSunday School. J. Dalton Xltflns, luperlatendent 11:00 a m.Morning WoriMp Organ Frelude"Grand Ohoeur" Du bora

- Offertory Anthem"My God and I," Bergei Sermon"A Fslth Of Our Own" Organ Postlude"Joyously We Sing," Hayden An excellent Nursery is mtln> tslnbd for email children over six months old.

6:00 p.m.Junior Group, Intermediate and Senior M. Y. F.

7:30 p.m, Mon.Executive Bpard Meeting of WSOS

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.

Elder Gattis Street, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Remby. auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Momlng Worship lit Bun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun,Deacons Day 1:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 1:00 pm.Thura. Missionary Circle

MT. CALVART F.W.B.

Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 1:30 a.m.Sunday School, WilUe Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Oholr Rehearsal Senior Choir Rehearsal Twice Monthly at 7:30 p.m.

CORNBRSTOTCE BAPTIST Comer 18th A Ratlroed Streets Rev. J. R TUlet, pastor 3:80 am.Sunday School. MU ton Oarr Jr^ aupeilntendent 11:00 am.Worship lat A 3rd undaya 3:80 p.m.B.T. Un Milton Carr Jr., director ^

7:30 p.m.Bvenlng Worahlp'' 7:30 p.m. 1st 4l 4th TUes. Frofram Committee

PHILIPPI CHRI8TUN

Rev. J. F. McLeurln, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, luperlntandent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

4:00 pm.Biblical Hour 8rd Sunday, A. P. Norfleet. Inetructor 7:80 p.m.Worahlp 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:80 p.m.Junior Choir Practice lat A 3rd Mondaya 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir Re-hearaal 2nd A 4th Mondays

BOLT TRmiTT INMglM; AvtmM .

Rev. B. B. bunn, paator 10:00 a.m.Bibla Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship

CEDAR OROVB BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perklna. pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Bohool, Lean Bvaaa, aoperintendfnt 11:00 a.m.Service md Sunday

CHERRT LANB P.W.&

Rev. W. M. Clark pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahlp laf Sunday

ST. MATTHEW'S F.W.R Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Bm-st L. Psterson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays

7:30 pm.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays

Quarterly meeting third Sunday In JamuuT, AprU, July, October.

GREENVILLE SOOTH UNIT Of JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 801 Brown Street

3:00-4:00 pm. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Frl. NlteMinisters School and Service

9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, auperintendent Worship service every 1st Sun-

WARBEN CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. K L. Hardy, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School. B. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 a.m.WorsAlp

BIT. MORIAH HOLINESS MarlboffW Rev. R. V. Wheeler, .pastor 10.00 a.m.-4Bunday School, Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 am.(Service 1st Sunday 3:00 p.m.Young Ptopla's H. A. Each third Saturday at 8 pm the Ushar Board meeto.

WA'TBRSIDI P.W.&

Rev, W. L. PhllUpa. pastor . 9:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:46 p.m Thurs.-Prayar Servlet

Farmville Chorchet Colored

IT. JAMct r.w.a W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt of Mt. OUv* 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Oharlla Parker, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 3nd Si 4tb Sundays ,

* ST. JOHN f. W. & Uaeetai Pafk Rev. F. L. Olxon, pestor 3:43 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. L. Armstrong, superlntandent

11:00 am.Servioe 8rd Sundays

BIBLE WAT CHURCH

Elder M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Alooaa Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Momlng Worship 8:00 pm.Evening Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Linela Park Prleet J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallace and Walnnt Sts. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:40 am.Sundty School. Mrs. M. L. Blount, supeiintendsnt 11:00 am.Worship 1st * 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A.M.I. EION Rev. E. E. Louis, pestor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, supsrlntendant 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

Ayden Churches Colored

MOBNINO STAR A.M.B. EION Ventera Street Rev. Zaeharlah Pierce, pesUn* 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schocd, Mr. Simon Reeves, superintendent 11:00 am.Worehlp 2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunlsy *L80 p.m.Worship'

7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. M. before 2nd Sun. Church Conference

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN' Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a m.-Bunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 am/Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st Sunday Y:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "Salntsville"

Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogera Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays

ZION BILL F.W.&

Rev. Will Harris, pestor 3:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship evsry 4th Sundty Prayer eerviee each Friday

ZION CHAPEL r.w.a Rev Z, D. Karris, pastor 11:00 am.Mornmg Worahlp

MORNINO STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pestor 11:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT OUVB MISSIONARY BAPTIST 7U West Avem

Rev. 0. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, j. j. Brown, auperintendent 10:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 am.Worship 4th Sunday 8:30 pmB.T.U., J. R Lowry, director

7:30 pm.Worship 4th Suiiday

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander M(mk, superintendent

GOOD HOPE P.W.B.

Rev. 8. Hemby, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killiebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. L H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sieter Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sun-; day in March, June, September i and December. Service for each (quarterly meeting at 11 am., 1 pm. and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B. Simpaon

Rsv. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hsrdy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday WecL HitePrayer Meetinf

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpaon Rev. R. H. Harria, pastor 9:43 am.Sunday School L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:46 p.m.Evening Worship 7:48 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. R XJherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a m.Morning WorsfiTp

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvetr

Rev. R. B. Worrell, pastor 9:43 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent trd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROTrN* CHAPEL Belvolr Highway Ret. Raymond Grishwold. pastor 11:00 a.m.Blblt Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd A 4th Friday nlghta

ROCK SPRING P. W. B.

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ELVU CHAPEL F.W.& ettb Oreeae Street Rev. J. W WUkiBs, pestor 3:43 gm.Sunday School. Mr. Jamee imrtnften cupertntendent 11:00 a.m. Rsiwtees 1st A 3rd Hindaya.' ^

1:00 p m. tacfi Tues. Ooepel Chorus Rehearsal 3:00 pm 3rd 6S 4th Thors.

Oholr Rehssrsal

YOBS MEMORIAL 'A. M. R SION Rev. W. 0. Sapp, mlnlsUr 9:40 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Joseph Oodette, superintendent 11:90 a.m.Momlng Worship 1:00 pmEvening Worahlp

PATRICK CHAPEL P.W.B. 11:30 a.m.Momlng Worship

ST. PETER'S BAPTIST

Rev. R H Rsrrls. pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. H rtemlng. superintendent 11:00 am.Worahlp 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMING'S CHAPEL 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services and A 4th Boadaya

1:00 p.m.Servlcea 2nd A 4th undaya

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of I.I1C Bells

JONES CHAPEL A. M. E. ZION Rev. K. T. Rail, minister Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent flervlces 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. MARY BAPTIST Rsv. J. R James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Wllllt 1. Bsipes, supsrlntendent 11:00 a.m.Wonahlp every lat Sunday

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogara, pastor

AaMriea Is a kad af bellsl

Wsddiag bells, door beOs, diaaer brils, eekool bella, sleigh bells ... all speak af a ceaatry where Fresdet from tyrsaay exists.

Radie cbiee keyaote freede ef apeecb u leataters breadeeet the aewa. Typewriter bcUs rtag eat freedom ef the preee. Aad ekarek bella, whether they be the maekal ehimee froai a catiiedrars eplre, or tbo dlag desg from tbo stooplo of a villago cbapol, typify froodom of rtligioa.

Ckarchoe tbroagbmit tbo laid aro opea U all laside their doers, ws cast aside the fettMx of worry that ehacUs oar boarte ia tbia atomic ago. Wo tad etrsagtk aad eoarago to fact tho aakaowa fatare. Onr faltk hop# aad trast la God, who aays, "foar aot| for t am with thoo,* Is reaowed aad poaoo tils oar saxioas soak.

Lot as accopi tho lavHatka of the heUs le Come

aad worahlp,** aad go ta cbarch rogakrly.

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This aariaa of ads is beinf published each week in The Reflector and la

being apOBSorad by the following individtuU and bualneaa aatabliahmanUi

Pitt PCX Serrioe ' Psrmers Headquarters ^^orner Lint and Cheitnut Strstl

Guaranty Bank A Truat Co.

EsUblUhcd 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insursncs Corporation

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 800 Evana Street Phone PL ^2186

Bilbro Wholesale Co.

Staple and Fancy Groceries 1013 Dickinaon Avenue Phone PL 2-2114

Moine Sawinge and Loan Aesn 403 Evang Street Phone PL 2-4681 Depopiti Insured up to $10,000

Saturday, January 9, 1960mrmmTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE THREE

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Woauna Writer

Meet LiUUn Jenklna, the wife of newly-elected Bast Carollni College president, hn W. Jenkina, and the mother of six children all varied ages.

Lillian Jenkins was bom in Lav-allette, N. j,, a delightful spot" located on the beach, the daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jacobsen.'^ She had two brothers. One, Dr. ^

Itundolf Jacobsen, is now super- i vJulng principal in a Springfield, i| N. j. high school. Her. other brother is deceased.

She attended TrenUm SUte Tciachers College, where she ob-tatned her B. 8. degree in Education.

It was during her seven-ycsur, teaching career that she met Leo: Jenkljvs, while he was teaching In SommervUle. N. J., where she lived. She commuted a short distance away to her teaching job.

In 1942 they were married, andj about the same time Jenkins want into military service. While he was stationed in Cslifomla. their first baby wss born, in 1944. *nien, when her husband was called to o*var-seaa duty. Mrs, Jenkins returned to New Jersey' to live with her mother.

After the war. the Jenkins resided in Montclair. N. J., where he was an instructor at a state teacher coHege. Later he became Assistant Director of Higher Education for the State of New Jersey.

Then came the move South, when Jenkins aooepted a position as Dean of ESst Carolina CoUege. Here several of the Jenkins chll-drm were bom, and all have Southern accents now.

The accents are special to Mrs. Jenkins, who ha a little New Jersey accent She loves to hear the children talk, and the likM the Soutbera accent This is home to her. save.

The children, three boifs and thrae girls, are Jimmy, who will be If next week: Jeff, 11; Susanne. nine: Petty, seven; flelUe, five; and Jack, three.

Mrs. Jenkins Is a trtai believer In her family's coming first 8bs enjoys spending the wlnUr nights helping her chadren with their homework, watching television w hen they finish, or just "sitting s.'tnmd tsnting."

But she ssys she thinks the family "Just Uves for the summers.** m summertime, the Jen

kins swim a great dealMrs. Jenkins has taught har children how to swim, and ussa the collage pool riuring winter. It la cos of her favorite aporta The Jtnkins uat their own backyard pool in aum-mer. '

They joy summer picnics, too, and so far, she says, all the family has wanted to go on them. POr Instance, last summer, the Jenkins f&mlly spent almost every Sunday (after attending Sunday school) St Atlantic Beach, where they took thtlr famUy picnic.

Along the line of vaeatlans. Mfs. Jenldna loves the family vacation

Social Calendai

SATURDAY

7:80 pjn.-9:00 p.m.Junior Cotillion Club meets at the Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.-ll:0O p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 pm.Buffet for

MRS. UDO W. JENKINS ... is shown working with a plant, one of her' favorite hobbles, atiich a frimd gave her.

Garcien Club Has Meeting

ORIPTONThe Orifton Osr-den Club met in regular session Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clifton Jackson.

Mrs. Bill Dawrs presided at the Business meeting at which the group. voted to make a gift of $50 to the Library fund and to set up a like amoimt to be used on the park building beautification. Other projects were discussed for acU(m at a later date.

A party for members and their husbands was plazined for February, with Meadames Brown Hodges, L. L. Mewbom and Robert Mewbom to head the entertainment committee.

Ofilcert to be installed in March were named as follows: president. Mrs. BUI Daws; vice president. Mra. B. C. Troutman; secretary, Mrs. Johnie Bmith; and treasurer, Mrs. Bryan Davis.

Th hostesses, Mrs. Jsckson and Mra. W. L. Mahler served hot tea with cheese straivs and fruit cake.

when everyone boards the etatloa wagon. Laet summer ttiey toured scenic spots in Florida. Her favorite place Is the ocean.

TTiey attend most of the little League ball garnet here, slnee the two older boys have played. Once the family buUt a miniature g(Ui course in tl^ir backyardbut the grasa overcame that. And theyve had the typical basketball goals. voUty baU sets, and swings. A park has been nearby for other recrea

tional facilities.

Mrs. Jenkins' personal interests are working with flowersshe prefers gardeniasnd she loves to read.

She was president of the Brook-green Garden Club the second year of its operation. 8he said she had a greenhouse in- the yard, until one cold winter from everything.

8he particularly likes to do her own rooting and cutting. 'The reason Mrs. Jenkins likes the gardenia so much is that it is a sturdy flower and its laavas ara good to work with.

Her kitchen is ilUed with her plants. In other parta of the homa are plants iMigbbars and friends have given her.

Mrs. Jenkme is a member of the Arles Book Club, in which she has held almost every office. She was a charter member.

The whole family belongs to St. James Methodist Church. No child old enough to attend has missed a Sunday In Sunday achool since the church was built.

Along the cooking line, the likes to do her own cooking, and Norwegian foods are her specialty she Is of Norweften descent.

In about a month, pomlbly more or leas, the Jenkina family wlU move from their brown home on Rutledge Road to the big- stone home lb front of East Carlina Coikge. Tor the first Ume, the State of North Carolina will furnish part of the home, with the Jenkins doing the rest

Giving the child some choices in clothing color helps premite feelings of independence and self confldenoe Imprtant in developing the childs personality.

Eggs aerambled in a double

From Rose High

Stuiients Hear Geoffrey OHara

OBX)ITREY O'HARA . . . famous composer, lecturer and writer, performed for Rose High students here 'Tuesday.

By CBAIG WORTHINQTON Rose High students and faculty assembled in the gymnasium

boiler with a little butter are much Tuesday morning for a program tastier. I sponsored by the high school music

annual sale

seamless stockings

save up to ^7.05 on every box

reinforced sheer-microfilm mesh^

freg.$1.50l ,25, 3pr$r ^3.60

stretch sheer-

sheer heel de mi-toe-

all sheer sandalfoot-

-(reg. $1.50) ^1.25, 3prs. ^3.60 -frog. St 651 ^1.35, 3prs. $3,90 -freg. $1.651 $1.35, 3prs.j3.90 -fr^g $195) $1.65, Spri. $4.80

*hort, medium and long colors: south pacific, bali rose and shell

monday, january II thru Saturday, anuary 16

Hosiery Dep{fc.

Main Flobr

Blount - Harvey

Eaatern Carolinas Shopping Center^

department. Dr. Paul Hjortsvang. music inatructor at East Carolina College, introduced the guest

spesktr. Mr. Geoffrey OHara,

famous composer, Isoturer, and arriter.

Mr. OHaras talk cantarad

around the art of writing music. He ahowad tha audience how ha I took words of tha English language and set them to music, making a aong IhrougN the use of I repetition of the main theme and I through the uaa of different

talla" after each reoocurrenca of the main tune.

By tha way of showing students how many famous songs had been written in this manner, Mr.

O'Hara analysed Stephen C. Fosters Immortal "Way Down Upon The dwanee River," pointing out the use of repetition.

Mr. OHara played for the group one of his most famous, songs, K-K-K-Katy*. Then, using this song,, ha played three variations, first as it would be played on a childs music bog, how a steam calliope at the circus would play it, and then how it would be played at a Chinese wedding.

Mr. O'Hara was bom in Chatham. Ontario, Canada. He attended Chatham Collegiate Institute. In 1904 he came to the United States and became a naturalized citizen in 1919.

He "began his career as a clerk in the Canadian Bank of Commerce. At one time he served as jan instructor In native music and I was a pioneer Army song leader.. He once taught community music land song writing. He has written ; many famous operettas and songa.

Mr. OHaras first Success came i In 1913 when Curuso sang his Your Eyes Have Told Me and lAl Jolson simulaneously featured I Tennessee. He Is also noted for having written "Give a Man a: Horse He an Ride and I Walked.! Today Where Jesus Walked," as I well as some 200 other songs. j

Mr. OHara now makes his home at Quaker HiU in Pawling. N. Y.l

Alter enjoying a Dutch supper | at a local restarant, the Roae High chapter of the Future Teachers Club met at the home of Jayne Wlllls Monday night for their monthly meeting. Grace Ann Stafford read the devotional.

Following the business session, Lois Tunnell Introduced the guest speaker., Mf. Phoebe Emmons, state FTA Consultant.

Mrs. Emmons spoke on the Importance cl teachers in training the young. She further stated There is a* veiy special act to being a teacher. Some people wiU never step into a classroom and its probably a good thing. The more you girls know about teaching and schools apd problems of schols. the better it will be for all of us.

Mrs, Kemp H. Baldwin, mathe-: matica instructor, serves as advis-ier'ior this duh.

members, Greenville Country Club.

5:30-7:00 pm.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.

MONDAY 8:30 pjn.Rotary Club 6:40 p. m.Optimist Club meets at Cinderella Restau-rgnt,

7:00 pm.Lions Club 7:00 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Sheppard Memorial Library.

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

8:00 p.m.x>dge No. 886, Loyal Order of Moose.

8:00 p.m. The general meeting of the W.M.8., Immanuel Baptist Church, will be held with the Page Circle presenting the program.

Women Observe Focus Week

W.M. U Focus Week will be observed in the Womans Missionary Society of Immanuel Baptist Church January 10-15.

'The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.U. will meet Monday night at 8 oclock. The Page Circle will present a program on Cuba, using as their topic "What Hast Thou Given? All ladies are Invited and urged to support this mission program of the church.

DONT OVERCROWD Dont overcrowd the kettle when you are deep-frying doughnuts or other food.

A bunch of carrots usually yields about two cups after cook-ms if the carrots have been diced. Count on a bunch serving three to four.

Credit Women Have Session

'The monthly meeting of the Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club was held Tuesday evening at Cinderella Restaurant, with President Clara Seago presiding.

There were 23 members answering roll call.

"Happy nirthday" was sung to Mrs. Louise Carrigan and Mrs. Mildred Porter.

8tokea.

The meeting adjourned with members repeating the club creed.

It was also announced that member Rosalie Moore has recovered and returned to work following an automobile accldept.

Due to the lengthy businees session. it was voted to forego the program. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Wilma Garris. Mrs. Emma Lee Schmidt and Mrs. Catherine

MARIES

SCHOOL OF DANCE Amoimees New Ballroom Claeee for

Adults

Teen-agers

Pre-taeas (ages 18-18)

Beftanlng Week of Jan. 11 For information A Registration Can

PL 2-4407

ALWAYS IRST OUAlllY

JANUARY BARGAIN DAYS

BARGAINS GALORE ALL OVER THE STORE!

PRICES SLASHED ON WINTER GOODS . . . HURRY ON INI

. ^ t . IP A rjk

SAVINGS FOR THE HOME!

NW MUSUN SHEETS 1 Full Size 81x99

22x44 BATH TOWELS! SCATTER RUGSl Non-Skid Backinir

FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS!

FITTED MATTRESS PADS IRONING SET! includes pad and cover

for

^ for

>.66

I twin

METAL IRONING BOARD HAND MIXER Famous Brand Electric

45 Pc SET DISHES Greatly Reduced 40 Pc SET GLASSES Marked Way Down!

SHOE RACK All MeUl. Holds 9 Pairs WOOLEN FABRICS Reduced JL

TABLE LAMPS Prices Cut To The Bone PIECE GOODS REMNANTS Drastically Reduced To Clear!

2 Yards

PINE WALE CORDUROY!

Marked Down

COTTON FLANNEL! Q yards

Printed Type O

1.58 1.00

3.00

6.00

3.66 full

1.00

6.44

15.00

8.00

3c00

1.00

.22 and

7.88

1.00

75c

1.00

HURRY-ALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SELLING!

SAVINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS!

MENS FINE SWEATERS priceg gUshed MENS GLOVES! reduced to gell fast

MENS HEAVY JACKETS! marked down!^9 *12

2.00 and 0.00

g.OO and g.OO J^.50

moleskin or TWILL PANTS! 'out they go! 3'**

J^.60 and 2-00

^.00

50c

MENS SWEAT SHIRTS! marked down MENS BOYS WINTER CAPS! out they eo! MENS WORK JACKETS! blanket lined WARM. EAR MUFFS priced to move

MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS mprked way down!

.44

BOYS WINTER JACKETS BOYS TWILL PANTS while they last MENS AND BOYS SHOES out they go BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS!

^.00 and J^Q-00 J^.OO

5.00

J^.OO

8avr On

Mens

Better

SUITS

Marked Down!

All wool worsteds and flannels included now at a big saving!

Regulari and Longs in Assorted Sisee Prioee Cut To The Bone!

MENS TOPCOATS MARKED DOWN!

Only a few to clear! All wool tweoda and other fine fabrioa! Draa-tjucally reduced now!

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS !

Q.OO

WOMENS WOOL KNIT DRESSES! O

WOMENS WINTER COATS 20 30

MOUTON SHORT COATS Dyed Mouton, Processed Lamb WOMENS SUITS REDUCED Greatly Reduced WOMENS JACKETS Car Coats and Others

-WOMENS ROBES marked down WOMENS RAINCOATS

3 Qand I4Q

. ' 18" 9.00

Ig and

*9 *12

WOMENS MILLINERY

12 *nd $2

WOMENS BETTER DRESSES

S'"

Marked Down!

WOMENS SKIRTS

M.OO and

ff.OO

Prices Sla.shed

WOMENS SWEATERS

9.00 To

s.oo

Greatly Reduced

tilRLS WlfiTER COATS your

choice

*10

CHILDRENS ROBES

2*00 and

3.Q0

WOMEaNS - GIRLS-SHOKS marked down

3.00

Saturday January 9, 1960

Monday, January 18, I960

As A Gesture Of Peace

Goal Is To Avoid Future Mistakes

As the city continues to srrow, both in population and area, the shortcomings of todays traffic patterns will become more acute unless more modem facilities are provided to meet future needs.

Considerations such as the future use of land in various sections of the city and many other factors must be studied in order to adequately plan for the future orderly growth of Greenville.

Employment of a consultant firm to assist in the long range planning will not provide all the answers to problems Greenville may face in the future. It must be realized, however, that the work done in this direction will help to avoid in the future some of the mistakes made in the past. And only through long range planning can the city hope to proviV itself with a more orderly development in the future.

The City Council, we believe, has taken a wise step in deciding to employ the assistance of a consultant firm to help with the long-range planning for Greenville. It may be several years before local citizens see tangible results of the benefits of such work, but there is no doubt that a careful job of long range planning will be of tremendous benefit to Greenville in he years tp come.

Innovation Jror Statistics Book

Decision of Greenvilles City Council to employ a planning consultant firm to assist the city in long range planning for its growth and development is a move which should prove of immense value to Greenville over a period of years.

Like most towns and small cities in this section of North Carolina. Greenville has given little attention to planning its growth until recent years. In the past decade, however, there has been an increasing awareness of the necessity for long range planning in community development. Many of the problems faced by Greenville and other cities and towns today would not have come about had sufficient attention been given to long range planning years ago.

Other problems, probably even more serious than those faced by the city today, will be encountered in future years unless more long range planiiing is done on a consistent basis to provide for the orderly growth and development of Greenville.

Greenvilles traffic problem today is immediately recognized as one of the major problems of the city.

Particularly in the older sections of the cityincluding the primary business areanarrow streets laid off adequately in the horse and buggy days are now inadequate to handle the heavy flow of automotive traffic. Cross-town streets and thoroughfares that seemed adequate years ago today are incapable of

handling without congestion the increased volume of X^XiAWXA V^XXfJX^VX Xw

traffic. ^ .

American Farmers

The farm program outlined in gpneral terms by President Eisenhower Thursday didnt seem to offer mu^l^^for the farmer.

There was mention of putting the farmer in a better position to compete economically, increasing farm income and profit; but the other part about curtailing farm production, further revamping support prices and so on, seemed to indicate a further downturn in agriculture rather than an upswing.

How can farmers expect to increavSe their income when they have to reduce their production? How can they expect to compete more successfully with other ^segments of the economy if they are not afforded a program which will*aid them in doing so?

The applause which came from members of Congress as the President commented on his farm program must have come from the big-city representatives rather than the representatives of agricultural regions. While later details on the Presidents farm program for 1960 may show otherwise, from his state of the union message we can only conclude that the administration will offer more of the same menu that has been offered before. So far it has proved-to be a reducing diet for the nations agriculture rather than a diet that produced a healthier, more vital farm economy.

At the outset of this new session of Congress, it appears that the Democrats will have to write their own farm program is one which is of benefit to agriculture is to be written.

The farm program offered by the President may be the kind some segments of the populatioh would like to see adopted, but it is a far cry from the kind of farm program the farmers want and heed.

No Specifics '.'.n The Address

By LYNN NISBET

PANCYtA new quadrennial ediUon of the DlrecHory of North Carolina Industries, published by the Department of Labor, is about ready to come frmn the printers. This volume will have a fancy multicolor cover. as contrasted with previous Issues which were rather drab. But the added attractiveness will not cost the taxpayers any-thinfat least almost nothing.

Commissioner ' Frank Crane was attracted by the artistic fourolor map of North Carolina which the Southern Bell Telephone Ctmipany is using on its new directories. He negotiated with the telephone people and obtained permission to use the color plates on his bo<^.

The Idea has advantages beyond the mere hrightening up of the Industrial directory cover. The telephone plates emphasise manufacturing (which many people regard as synonymous with industry), but it also shows historic sites and portrays recreational sports. It is becoming more apparrat every month that recreation and travel constitute a major North Carolina "Industry, putting hundreds of millions of dollars into the total industrial economy I the state.

The* labor department directs ery win not list beach or mountain resorts. golf courses, hotels, or motels as industries'*. The new i<!^ea for the cover page will be indirection recognize the aignificance of these assets in the overall eeottomlo development of the state.

It would appear that the people of North Carolina owe a vote of thanks to Commissioner Frank Ckane and to the Southern Bell folks for this innovation in routine publication of statistics.

VARIED North Carolina has long been publicized as Variety Vactlonland. Emphasis hss been on the beaches and the mountains and the midsouth wintering places in the Sandhills and the thermal belt as professionally operated resort areas. The variety offered includes bathing in the surf, deep sea fishing, mountain climbing and golf at sea level or 4000 feet above and all in between.

The State of North Carolina also has publicized, with tax money and private enterprise, the diverse advantages of the state tor the residence of retired people. There are places where elderly people can spend ' their final years in any atmosphere or climate from semi-arctic to semi-tropic.

Nearly all of this publicity contemplates either planned resort area activities or permanent year round residence. Come* now Henry Bclk, ^he verMtile and imaginative editor

of the Goldsboro News-Argus, with a new idea, which deserves exploration and exploitation. He suggests promotion of Easton Carolina as a winter time place of residence for Canadians.

If they but knew they were so close to North Carolina and its sweet moderateness they would come this way by the multiplied thousands." he says. Of course, Henry is hipped on the virtues of Eastern North Carolina, and he was talking mainly about that area. But his observations are applicable to the whole state. And equally of course there are residents of other states in the Union for whom the sweet moderateness" of all North Carolina holds attraction. Just a few days go the weather man reported temperature of 26 degrees below zero in Minnesota. The lowest thermometer reading on Mr. Tarheels Mount Mitchell or Hugh Mortons Grandfather would be shorts sleeve sport-shirt weather for those people.

UNLIMITEDOne must read between the lines of the News-Argus editorial to get the full import of the unlimltc|d possibilities suggested by' Editor Belk. What he envisages if not just promotion of recreational areas or playgrounds resorts for a week or two stay of tourists. He is talking about homeowners in North Carolina opening their homes to winter-long guests from the frigid northern country, and permitting them to enjoy the sweet moderate-* ness" of our climate as well as the sweet neighborliness of hospitality.

The possibilities in this area arc practically unlimited. There arc thousands of homes in North Csu*olhia from which the young people have moved out to make their own way, leaving vacant rooms and an element of lone-hness for the old folks who remain. Acceptance of guests paying gueststo occupy these empty rooms and vacant scats at the family table would recoup some of the income lost from the family by the changing economy and the flight of the youngsters, and would afford the guests the delightful experience of joining a southern family circle.

Henry Belk captioned his editorial Make Eastern North Carolina Winter Resort for Canadians." Thats all right fbr a starter, but lets make it read "North Carolina a Winter Home for Refugees from the Frigid North."

If necessary to effectuate the program lets organize a corporation and call it North Carolina.* Unlimited." Chancea are both the guests and the hosU would be happUy surprised st the results of such an experiment.

i ramea

hrn innj^:

By DON SCHLIENZ

Quitting Is Not Simple

Just a few days ago a smoker "took the pledge."

Not only did he make a compact with himself, but he signed a piece of paper. His confidence was sublime. For a little while, that is.

The other day he had a cigarette mhis hand and was asking for a t^tch. Sure ... 1 let him down Gave him a book of incendiaries with my blessings: He protested "I've had cmly three"; but I know about quitting tobacco. You dont taper off you quit cold, and suffer.

One "swearing off isnt enough . . . its good only for the first day. On the second day a smoker may have to renew his silent pledge six or ten times. On the third day. it calls foe new resolutions every twenty minutes ... by the fourth.

every minute of the hour every hour of the day. ^

How do I know?

Ive been through the mill. Three times, in fact. But my goals werent permanent abstinence. It was mostly to prove to myself I could outlast the period of c(npulslve smoking ... for real addicts, anywhere from six weeks to two months.

For every time I claimed success there were at least four times when my will power (ha!) failed me. That kind of ratio wdns no pennants or trophies; but its a reminder that habitual smokers just dont realise what theyre up against when talking of quitting.

Ive enjojred tobacco for twen-tv years. Quitting right now would cost four weeks of misery

Other Editors Saying... Bowls Are Big Business

The Daily Reflector

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)It was a quiet statement, without sparks.

Read Prealdent Eisenhowers State of the Union Message to Congress Thursday and youll find no Indication he expects an angry or even unusual year. On the contrary.

Peace and prosperity were central points in what he said.

They are expected to provide the Republicans political theme song for 1960 and their main selling point to the voters in the presidential election.

There will, of course, be some struggles in Congress between Democrats and Republicans, between Southern Democrats and Northern Democrats, between conservative Republicans and liberal Republicans.

And there will probably be some tiffs between Eisenhower and the Democrats, but mild. All this would be par for the course in any year. But nothing more than that is indicated by congressional reaction to the message.

With some exceptions, it was a sort of yes, indeed. Its a very nice message" reaction. There was more criticism of what it didn't say than of what it did.

Eisenhower spoke pretty much in generalities.

He touched on a number of Issues but the |cey question is how far he intends to go on any of them, to push them, to fight for them. That wont be answered until and unless he follows up. with specific proposals.

One of those proposals called for federal officials to register voters in cases where local registrars discriminated against them. This week word -came from the administration that It does not intend to support this

part of the commissi(His proposals.

This year be a point of confusion all year unless Eisenhower soon gets down to cases and in a special message to Congress, or in some other way, say exactly what hed like Congress to do.

The President, just as he did last year, protested against inflation and asked for restraint in spending. It is one of the ironies of our age that while he was doing that be was also doing this;

He said this years budget of government spendinghe will go into complete detail on this later in a message to Congresswill be almost 80 billion dollars, a peacetime record.

Yet, he said, he expects the government to spend all this and still have around four billion dollars left over from its revenues. In other words: He expects to balance the budget and have a surplus left.

With the nations growing population and, consequently, the governments growing responsibilities at home and abroad, government spending is likely to get bigger year by year and its income, too unless there is disarmament.

Even In the field of peace, arms control and disarmament Eisenhower didnt try to get specific. This of course was one field since it involves the unpredic-Jsble Soviets where he could not get specific.

He seemed to be preparing the nation against excited expectations about his journeys abroad and this years ummit confer-ference. He pointedly warned against quick solutions.

He put it this way: We cannot expect sudden gnd revolutionary results. But we must find some place to begin.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

That collegiate football is strictly a big business operation was never more clearly brought into focus than when financial returns from the seven major post-season bowl games were announced. The bowl game operation itself has become a multi-million dollar buslrwss, and will no doubt continue to grow in financial scope.

The seven bowl games that come und^ the heading of major attracUons the Cotton, Sugar, Rose, Orange, Gator, Liberty and Bluebonnettdrew almost 5(X),000 fans who paid almost two and a half million dollars for a couple hours of spectator enjoyment. There was a smattering of other small bowl games which probably zoomed that total up to three million dollars or more.

With 80 much loot available at the end of the football season, it is no wonder that college football through the year as well as during the post-season attractionshas become big business. The bowl bids go to the teams with Uie most glittering records against major competition, and everybody would like to get a share of the bowl gold. The way to a bowl game is through a high-powered winning program, and that costs moneya lot of it. The result is that most of the nations larger colleges and universities are operating their football programs on a grand scale, with a possible bowl bid one of the major aims.

Actually, the desire for a piece of the bowl melon has become not only a means to an end, but is both the means and the end to some extent.

The only way to become eligible for a bowl bid is to operate in the big time of college football, an expensive endeavM* in itself. Many schools fit into this category, but only a few of them can share In the eventual bowl plum available at the seasons end. The bowl bid, then, is sought in order to realize handsome financial returns on the one hand, and to help defray expenses incurred in attailng this goal on the other.

And aschool, indeed, can coma out of a boWl game with its athletic treasury enjoying a healthy boost. This year Sirracuse realized $175,0(X) for winning the Cotton Bowl, and last year took home $185,000 after losing toa Orange Bowl.

Even the lowest paying of the established bowls, the Gator, pays quite well. $90,000 to each participant.

As for how expansion of bowl games might be looked upon, it if noted that two new bowl attempts on the major level did quite well this year. The Blue-bonnet paid each participant $80.-000 and the Liberty paid $105,-000 to each team, without incurring losses.

While the bowl setup might appear to be a case of the rich continuing to get richer, this is not necessarily so. Teams belonging to a conference must turn over a portion of their bowl money to the other schools in the^ conference, meaning that most of the bowl money is actually spread among a good number of institutions.

Its a big business, indeed, and every Indication points to a continued growth.

, , . nerves on edge, all five senses suddenly sharpened to an unbelievable pitch, and family life strained to Um almost-not-taUdng stage. (My partner tU-death-do-us-part relishes no part of the struggle.)

Elxperience would jndknte theres more than "hahlt to tobacco. There is a very 'real craving. And for the habitual smoker, self-denial restilta In ixalnfully sharpened senses. Its as though the day la more dazzling bright; sounds are more piercing; there are new flavors in accustomed food and drink; the sense of smell becomes. more acute; and the victim" can almost feel those Ingrained threads in paper money.

More than that, his whole being has St times a sort of "stretching:" Seeling ... as though straining for a missing 'essence.

' Well, that has been my experience. And in the light of It, my own conclusion is that tobacco has a narootlc-like effect on the habitual user. Benign; panionbut also demanding.

So when someone sa3rs "Ive decided to quit smoking." you can bet that if be (or she) is a long-time smoker there is anguish in store; and the odds are on tobacco.

Looking back, I can count on the fingers of one hand (and have Angers left over) the number of personal acquaintances who quit smoking for keeps.

Have you tried lately?

Quote...;

"Governor Hodgee has called a conference on the needs and problems of aging citizens. And, it is to be hoped that one of the things to be discussed is how the needy sged can get along on the smaller welfare grants favored by the Hodges administration." Raleigh Times. **

I o neaa 3uzzer

By JACK HEWINS

SEATTLE (AP The science of electronics hss scored another break through: Pusbp button dogs.

Does your dog bite the msil-msn? Push a button. Does he go when you say come? Push s button. Does he flush a covey of quail when he should bo pointing? Hell get the point whan you push the button.

Stan Aeck, trainer and handler of hunting dogs, has had a hand in the development of the idea, but he wame that the push-button trainer could be dangeroue for the dog in the bxnde of aa amateur.

It consista of a specially built dog c(daiar and a sending set that looks like a cigar box with an antenna. And. of course, a button. With it. aaya Aeck. he can control a dog at a distance of a quarter-mlle.

The collar carrlea a nail box of tiny batteries and has two short, dull prongs which c(mtact the dogs neck and carry the "meaeage weak but remindful shock. Tha shock Is aco(Hnpanied by a buzitng noise ffiTniiar to the insistent hum of a doorbuzser.

I think the buzzer etartlee the dog as much as the Bte shock." Aeck says.

Into the training field back of his kennels. Aeck brought a German shorthair p(dntcr maned Sandray Hohen Tana. Bhea one of the beet of her breed, a finalist in tha 1968 nafioaal German pointer trails.

Fast, and trembling eagerly, she worked the field flawlese-ly. flDdliw and pointtng the pigeons Aeck had hidden in clnmpa of grass. Uo(]er voice control alone her work seemed perfect. Yet when Aeck dressed her in the electronic C(rilar. which she remembered from early training. there was a nottceahle sharpening In her response.

Aeck did not Invent the device he purchased the one he now uses. But be was one of the developers, getting the idea irom stories of the training of German war dogs.

About alx years ago. he began seeking a way to control dogs at a distance. Hia first ef-, fort leas an ironing eord connected to a shocking device in the collar. The length of the cord about 99 feet was hia limit of control.

With the aid of electronics experts he was able to chm-Inate the cord and get the mia-aage to the dog via radio wave.

No. tta not a doUlaab cede. The buzz and alight aheck merely act as a memory-jogger reminding the dog that its trainer is giving InstructioDa.

Opinions In Brief

"Europeans discovered years ago. it is possible to go broke with ones pockets full of money."Corzlca 8JD. Globe.

Inflation Is man-made, and can be man-controlled."Robt. Anderson, See. of Treasury.

"To spenders, all govemment projects are importsmt. But are they always as Important as the private spending they prevent? Excess taxes represent unbuilt factories, new businesses not started, new clothes for the kiddies not bought, operations postponed and many other things that might have been* were taxes not so high.Victorville (Gal.) News-Herald.

"Americans are no different from anybody else in the history of the world when It comes to paying taxes. We lore to gripe .about them, but most of us lets hoperealize their necessity."Hagerstown (Md.) Herald.

Left Over From I959s Business

Strength'For' Today

V By EARL L. DOUGLASS IN THAT SPLIT SECOND Think of what a brief span life Is nyway. Rcently I inquired about an elderly friend of mine and found that she was about to celebrate her 101st birthday. Yet one |;iundred years takes us back only to'a few years before the Civil War. A thousand years, which are but as yesterday in -Gods sight, takes us back (minus a hundred years or so) to the Norman invasion. A thousand years before that takes us back t(i the days of Christ. Go back another thousand and we stand In the court of King David. Four or five hundred years more and we march with Moses and' tne Israelites across the divided

Sea. Five hundred years more and we sit with the patriarch Abraham looking up into the skies.

Yet all this is only just the beginning. How many ages extend back beyond Abraham and Egypt? Your life and mine, ev^n if we pass the cent^iry mark, wlM only be a split second on the clock of time.

sBut the beyond! That is different. We have a few years here on earth to get ourselves ready for. eternity. Time as we understand it here on earth probably docs not exist in th eternity of God, There is immea.sur-ble vastness You and I have a split second to get ready for it.

By ELMER ROESSNER

A big chunk of the prosperity the country is enjoying now was borrowed from last year.

Business is booming now with spending and employment that might have been on the books for 1959 if it were not for the steel strike and other factors.

Its ' been said that consumer Income and spendingheld up" during the steel strike, despite the fact that the strike threw more than a million people out of work, That Includes people in Industries supplying the steel Industry or dependent on steel.

That meant total payrolls wer^ down more than $100,(XX),000 week ^ing the strike. If there had been no strike, consumer income and spending would have been higher by almost that amount.

Some, but not all. of this loss is being made up ) steel and other lnduslrie.s s* moment. THtre are more iu .k-weeks.

more over time, fewer layoffs and less absenteeism.

AUTOS. CONSTRUCTION

There are thousands of auto sales being made this year that could have been made In 1959. Manufacturers stockpiled steel, but not enough, and the industry ran out of cars to supply the late 1959 demand. Wages, commissions and profits that could have been earned last year were passed on into*this.

The amount of construction pushed ahead into this year is enormous, perhaps as much as $5 bUUon.

Some Jobs* were suspended. When steel ran out, everybody was laid off. But a bigger postponement arose from the fact that many projects about to be started were pulled back. Companies planning new plants, office buildings and other structures put plans back in the files. They did not know when steel would be available. They did not wanj hali-iiuished structures

weathering and requiring watchmens wages and insurance premiums while they waited the end of the strike. They would not tell what steel prices would be. STOCKPILING SWELLS BOOM Inventory bnild-up Is another great factor in the 1960 boom. During the strike, industries cut heavily into their stockpiles; some exhausted them. Now these industries are buying both for present and future use. This is increasing Industrial sales by billions and is generating wages and profits.

Similar difficulties have beset thousands of other businesses. Lacking steel, or components made of steel, they slowed down production, postponed sale.s campaigns, laid off workers. With activities resumed, many chunks of last yearli expected business are supportlnf this years prosperity. ^

Still another factor was the general public's attitude. The mass of Americans wert not

frightened by the strike. The fact that retail sales held up shows that. But still there must have been hundreds of thousands who were^'a bit uneasy, and postponed purchases.

In fact, some of them still may be postponlnf^ommitnients until the danger o& recurrence passes. Thus steCT peace can be a further stimulant for our borrowed boom.

1959 HOUSING STARTS CLOSE TO RECORD

When final figures are compiled for 1950, they will be no less than the third highest annual total, probably the second highest: and possibly the highest.

Starts through November totaled 1.294,2(X) units 'the living space for one fimllyi. If the Dec^ber total is as high as the November total, or as high $Ji December, 1958. then the total for the year ^111 exceed 1,385,-(XX). The record set In 1950 was 1.396.000, and the second highest year was 1953, with 1,329,(XX).

Saturday, January t, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

IMtOr FIV

First Place At Stake As Deacs Meet Tar Heels

By TIfB ASKOCIATED PRESS A batJe between Wake Forest Rrd North Ctrolina with first piice at stake steais the spotlight t 'nicht in Atlantic Coast Confer' CLC hashe'ball wars.

Duke, the third team Ued for

est, can play possession baU successfully and can also run wild. Neither Tar Heel Coach Frank McGuire nor McKinney have tip* ped their hands as to their tac-tics tonight.

Wake Forest Is 4-0 In the ACC

Phants Soundly Drub Tarhoro By 69-43

fir.t. risks its 2-fl record against and i-2 overall. North Carolina Is K:^th Cr.roUna S.a*e. j 1-0 in the conference and 7-3

Op and coming Virginia faced overall.

C uth Carolina at Charlottesville' Duke, 3^) and 6-3, is the other h) the weekly afternoon regional'ACC leader going Into tonights tilcvUlon game. I tames. The Blue Devils pUy host

The Wake Forest-North Carolina!to North Carolina State, off on tJlt will be played on a neutral the poorest start of any Sverett

coirt, Gretr^boro's new Coliseum. Case-coached team. The Wolfpack

7 he game also is expected to pro- is buried in last place. 0-3 and 3-8.

The game also is the classic

North pupU teacher clash. Vic Bubas

fuce fireworks.

The Deacons whipped

Carolina 53-50 in tlw finals of the | came to Duke this year as head Dixie Classic and the victory! coach after playing under Case at helped boost them into the eighth State and then serving as his as-spot of the Associated Press poll.jsiataat.

North Carolina is 19th. 1 Maryland's 85-62* victory over

In tl)e aassic finals. Wake For-1 South Carolina In last nlght*a only est Coach Horace (Bones) McKin-lACC game was the third straight ney had his team play possession win for the Terps and the third baU, despite the fact the Deacons |straight defeat for the Gamecocks, can run with the best. bIcKinney I Paul Jelus led Maryland with 19 explained later be employed the points, followed by Jerry Bachtle possession style to keep his big wth 18. Art Whlsnant was held men. 6-6 Dave Budd and 6-8 Len to 13 points for South Carolina. Chappell, from fouling during the | The victory strengthened Mary-early stages of the game. lands hold on fourth place in the

North Carolina, like Wake For-1 ACC at M and 6-8 overall.

Hildebrand Once Before Head Man

WINSTON-SALEM, N C. (AP)~ The Wake Forest College job Billy Hildebrand has undertaken

three-year contract Friday as successor to Paul Amen who resMn-ed to enter the banking field, Hll-

!F his first assignment as head debrsnd looked back on hie Whit-iootbell coach at a major school, j worth experience.

'but not his first venture as No. man.

Back in 1951, less than a year after he was stricken with polio, the 3S-year-old Memphis, Tenn..

BILLT HILDEBRAND . . net first venture

I took that job as a tect, eort of a proving ground, tc see whether I could stand up phyaleaUy to the task after my polio attack.** he recalled.

Billy had graduated from Mis-, sisslppi State where be bad been'63 end and captain In 1945 and gone; on to assistant jobs at his alma! mater and Pttrdue- In 1930 be' moved to Tennessee and early in September polio struck.

His legs were paralyzed and he said for months afterwards he was exceptionally weak.

Some six months after he was stricken be began to bobble about.! but still had little strength and! tired quickly.

CAGE SCORES

COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAR WEST California,. UCLA 47 Oklahoma 64. Colorado 63-2 ot Southern Calif. 53. Washington 52 ,

Oregon 52, Idaho 48 Wash, sute 87. MonUna StaU 73 Portland 72. Seattle 68 Wyoming 73, New Mexico 67 Colorado .St. tJ. 86, Denver 70 Los Angeles Loyola S8, Ban Francisco 44 Coe (Iowa) 71, Pomona 90 Whittier 68. Orlnnell (Iowa). 64 Southern Oregon 62, Eastern Oregon 59

EAST

Princeton 72. Yale 10 Brown 63, Penn 62 Dartmouth 77, Cornell SO Columbia 67, Harvard 50 Rhode Island 89. Vermont 66 Bowdoin 59,*Williams 53 Colby 61. Amherst 58 SOUTH

Maryland 85. South Carolina 52 Baltimore Loyola 79. Johns Hopkins 95

North Carolina A&T '85. Hampton 73

Louisiana Tech 93, Northeast (La.) 55

MIDWCST

St. OUI n.^Rlpon 64 Carleton 72. Ltwrenoe 99 Augustana (8i>.) 17. North Da-koU 62

South Dakou St. 89. North Da-kou St. N Eastern Dl. 79. Eastern Mich. 72 Southern Dl. 69. Central Mich. 66 Beloit 68. Knox 97 Concordia (Neb.) 71, Dana 67 Southwestern (Okie-) 60. N<th-eastem (Okla.) 56 East Central (Okla.) 56. Northwestern (Okla.) 53 Kansas City U. 60. St. Mary's (Kan.) 53 Aufusuna (DL) 78. Wheaton 70 North Central (Dl.) 69. Dl. Wesleyan 97 Monmouth (Dl.) 86. Cornell

(Iowa) 64

SOUTHWEST Weet Texas lOt, Hardin-Slm-mons 84 Trinity (Tex.) 66. Texas Lutheran 61

Southern (Ark.) St. 76. Hendrix

NCAA Winds Up

Eventful Week

NEW YORK (AP)-The 54th annual NCAA convention, subtitled ^Oklahoma, today ended a week-long run on Broadway.

But the final session promised to be only a curtain call for th# 18-man Council, the powerful nil Ing body that earlier slapped the University of Oklahoma with Indefinite probation.

The Council, which also hit Tulsa with a light one-year probation. atUl had 11 other investigations into NCAA-member schools hanging but it was doubtful any disciplinary action would be Uk-en.

Oklahoma, barred from posUea-son football games and all NCAA-controlled TV programs, theoretically could get off the hook today with a lasMninute disclosure of the records U an athletic recruit^ ing fund.

But the university, which hae

Grifton Bulldogs Take Win Over StokesPactolus

cooperated fully with the NCAA, ition.

2. That it make no substantial change'in the footbaU substitution rules, as proposed by the National Ckilleglate Athletic Assn. ^If.

The NCAA recommendation came in a surprise move on the convention floor Friday after the football coaches had backed un-hmited substitution on Tuesday.

The Rev. W.H. Crowley, faculty representative* at ^nta ClaiH, proposed the recommendation and it was approved by the convention with a 90-46 vote. Father Crowley said his main concern was that unlimited aubstitutlon, and the two-platoon game that it permits, leads to excessive and improper recruiting.

The NCAA Football Rules Committee is in no way required to acceiA either recommendation, but it is believed that the majority of members of the NCAA committee are opposed to unlimited substitu-

does not have the records. The NCAA says they are in the pos-seatlpn of Arthur L. Wood of Ok-lahonia City, an athletic booster who has no official connection with the Soonert.

Ha saya the NCAA isnt going to see them. Hence, the Impasse until at least the next meeting of the Council sometime in April.

Miami Beach. Fla., now takes over the collegiate spotlight- The NCAA Football Rules Committee meets there next week to weigh two eontradictary recommenda-tions:

1. That it adopt unlimited substitution for the 1960 season as proposed by the American Football Coachaa Assn.

It was learned that the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference, meeting in caucus, voted 6;-0 to request its four members on the conmttee to vote against free substitution. The Big Ten i^ leading the opposition fight.

Deet guess is that a mild compromise will result in Miami Beach with the present rules on substitute mximums being relaxed slightly.

TV Fight Fans Face Loss Of Fridays Bouts

Ortega Won, Is Facing Rematch

NEW YORK (AP)-On the time Later he want to a Colorado worn theory that one good fight summer religious camp where, i deserves another, Mexicos Gas-wlth additional treatment and ex-par Ortega and Honolulus Stan ercise. be began to regain his t Harrington will do it all over health. Then the Whitworth oppor-'again In Ute February or early tunity came. March.

Under him the Presbsrterian Ortega won Friday nights 1(V school posted a 3-5 record and rctmd welterweight twut at Bfadl-after the season he was on his;son Square Garden because he way. He took the freshman job'had enough left to pull out the at IiDssissippi State in 2952, went'last round of a spirited battle, to Minnesota in 1954 as line coach, Although the decision by the three and two years later joined Amen' cfficials at Wake Forest.

Play Tonight

East CaroUna wUl be seeking Its tlUrS conference win of the TTSfTr tonight at Burlington.

Ths Pirates clash with Eion, for the second time of the season, oa the Christian court.

ECC dumped Elon 95-63 In ^ ^ ^ ^

the Camp Lejeune tournament

rv.v V'isssi*/ A Tr-u

S" * ''.r i The gK afety Ror Co..

In Ws limnp wUl sue which has sponsored the Friday

Clayton at a guard and Fred fightg over TV for 15 years,

said We were informally advised

By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK (AP)Not too bng ago there were five boxing showa a week on network television. By

By ROT MAR'nN Refleetor Sports Writer ^

Like a sleeping giant. Green-

m the fourth quarter, the action became even more fast. Both the Phattoms Coach Bo Far-

vlUes Phantoms roared to life i ley and the Tlgeri of Coach last night, and soundly drubbed j George Hardieon played to win all Tarboro 69-43, for their second the way.

victory

GRIPTONOrlfton's Bulldogs continued their winning ways by hanunetlng haplem Stokes-Pac-tolus in to submission by a score of 66-38 here last night.

High scoring honors for the winners were shared by Mahler and Riley who each had 12 pointa for the nighta play.

. For the loeixig Bluejays from Stokee-Pactolus it was Hardlsbn laodln^the way with 23 pointa.

In the female encounter. Stokea-Pactolus'8 defending confermoe champions possibly Injured a repeat for the title by squeedng out a 92-60 win over Orlftons girls, in a thrUllng contest.

High scorer for the winners was Bullock with 26 poLnts, while Mew-bom paced the losers with 18 points for the nights action. BOYS

Grifton S-r

Mahler 9 Hardison 23

Jackson 7 Jinklna 4

Rogers 12 Fleming 2

Groat 5 Whltshurat 3

Riley 12 Moore 4

Reserves: GriftonBurch 2. Tyndall 2. Ward 5. Cox g. McLewhorn 4, Buck. Stokes-Pactolua Bullock. Leggett. Warren, D. Whlte-hurrt, Roebuck 2.

Soore by qnarters:

Grifton ........16 15

S-P ......5 6

GIRLS

Northeastern Conference of the season.

The Phantoms opened the first quarter of play by drawing first blood on the strength of a field goal by lanky center Layne Jorgensen. The Phants then proceeded to run up the score, and had a nine point lead built up before the Tigers scored their first point in the contest.

'The Phantom cagers dominated play throughout the first period of play. They employed a man to man defense all night long, and capitalized on the advantages of this tjrpe of defense time after time, stealing the ball at every Donairl intercepting passes,

I which enabled them to accumulate auch a wide margin over the visiting Tigers.

Greenville, for the most part, controlled action under the boards throughout the contest. The Phantoms, although locking in height, somewhat, played a very effective rebound game which was a contri-

Grifton

Price 13 ' Bmlth 13 Mewborn 18 Benson Wilson Stone

S-P

BuUock 26 Whitehurst 16 Crisp 10 BamhiD Tripp James

For the losers. Williams was the leader with 12 points followed by Fountain who tallied 9 for runiter-up scoring honors.

Andresen was high man fen' the Phantoms, while Charles Taft and Allan McArthur added support with 13 points aplecs for i up laurels.

Box score:

Greenville

Taft ...........

Jorgensen ......

McArthur ......

Andreoen ......

Duff ...........

Hunt ...........

James ..........

Roberts ........

Vincent ........

Stocks ..........

Bynum .........

Jenkins .............. 0

White ..........

StonciU ........

Brewer .........

Tarboro

WlUiams .......

Freuler ........

Roberson .......

BaUey ..........

Fountain ......

Teele ...........

Brown .....

S. Pitt .........

f Andrews .......

IB. Pitt .........

for

runner-

. 5

. 3

. 6

. 3

. 0

.. 4

. 1

. 0.

. 1

. 0

. 6

.. 3

. 3

. 1

.. 0

Tornadoes Split Double-Header

KROGIE ANDRESEN , . . high seorer

Reserves: GriftonManning 6,

Roach, January.

Seore by qnartera: ^

Orlftoti ........13 12 18 1150 hutlng factor towards their win

B-P ...........7 17 17 1162

center. Both are

Fowler at freshmen.

Clajrton has been playing forward in earlier games while this will be Fowlers first stab as a starter. Lacy West, another freshman, will handle the other forward slot.

Bethel Takes 2 Over Famiville

BETHEL Bethels Indians , swept by Farmvllle here last night by NBC Thursday that they did by a score of 62-52.

I not want to carry the Friday night High scorer for the winners was fights on their network after next Daniels with 18 points, while J.

was unanimous it ap-

Junior Phantoms Win In Wilson

I September. We have not had time to five adequate consideration to our future course of action. Vincent C. Ziegler, president of Gillette, said We would be most reluctant to see the end of this urogram.

NBC officials declined comment.

ROBERSONVILLX A y d a ns Tbmadoes squeezed out another win last night as they defeated Robersonville hers last night by a score of 60-49.

' WllUs Manning was the leader Ifw the winners, scoring 18 points. Stevenson and Ward shared high scoring honors for the losers, bucketing 13 points apises.

In the girls gems, Roberson-vUls took s 49-30 win over* the High man for the winners, as in visiting Ayden girls.

many of their previous encounters I Braxton was the high scorer for

was pint-sized guard Kroghie the loeers. tallydng 17 points for Andresen, who dumped in 14 j the nights action, while M. Rhger-points for the winning effort, sen posted 17 points foi* the win^ Andresens. potent set shots were ners to attain high scoring honors, another major factor in the Phan- BOYS

tom winning effort. Ayden Robersonville

The first half of play was ex- Manning 18 Grimes'll

tremely fast, each team playing Rutledge 1 Keel 5

as though it were their last game. | Norris 3 Stevenson 13

Fouls were highly prominent and Mills 8 Ward 13

at the Intermission of the hard-j Edwards 11 Everette

fought contest the Phantoms hadj Reserves: AydenVenters 2, R. built up a sizeable lead, posting a McLawhom, C. McLawhom 2. 35-27 halftime score. | W)lloughby. Dunn 3, 'Tripp 3. Rob

in the eecond half, the action ersoovlUeBrown, Brlttlan, Wil

liams 3, Jenkins. Ayden

Heyman Denies Leaving Duke U.

peared to have minority support from the crowd of 2,500 who saw the nationally televised contest.

Spectators crowded around the undefeated pace ring and booed when Ortega's'as they rolled over the Wilson handlers lofted their man on their junior High caffersby a score of shoulders in midring. It was so 62-31.

other network. Columbia Broad-^ casting System dropped boxing several years ago. American!^ ..

I Broadcasting Co. carries the Jui>Ior I Wedne^ay night fights "

Y. Monk was again the Farmvllle i resumed in aU of iU previous

stalwart In the scoring department'halfs fire. This Uxne it was For- Ayden 13 11 11 1650

with 18 p<HnU. ward Charles Taft who was lead-;Robersonville . .. 12 14 10 IS49

In the girls game, Bethel again ing the way wdth his deadly shoot-1 GIRLS

Robersohville . Clark 14 M. Rogerson 17 B. Rogerson 4 Ayers Matthews WiinatAs-4

proved superior by defeating the i lug eye. At the end of the third Ayden visiting Farmvllle girls by a score; quarter the Phant lead, which had, Braxton 17 of 41-37. stayed generally remained around Rouse 6

Mozlngo and Hlghsmlth led the; 10 points, had risen, with a 64-37Yorke I

The Friday ili^t show Bethel lassies with 18 points each I score being registered at the end Willis

five^million dollars a yw. ^ winning effort. Moore led o the third quarter.

7i!f Fwrnvill. dumping In

Madison Square Garden, promot-1 ?*]***!

DURHAM. NC. (AP) Dukes freshman basketball ace Art Heyman says there is no truth to published reports ing leaving Duke.

Heyman, 6-4. 200 - pound bock-1 of four rounds, Harrington ap-court ace from Rockville Centre, peared a sure winner. But Ortega native, was bead man at Whit-IN.Y., currently is averaging 30 won Dve of the last six rounds on

close that It could have been called a draw without hurting anybody. The tide of battle swung sharp-he is consider-;ly from Harrington to Ortega as the fight progressed. At the end

worth College in Spokane, Wash, points a game for the Duke fresh-He now is fully recovered. men.

all the cards, in fact, the best Harrington got from Referee Har

Shortly after Um Wake Forest The report was that Heyman ry Ebbets down the stretch was

trustees unanimously voted him a was not happy and was planning

to leave Duke after the current semester Is over later this month.

Im not going to any other school. Actually, nobody is after me to switch schools.

How could 1 leave a place like Duke? said Heirman.

Pre-Game Odds Favor South

/ MOBILE. Ala. (AP) The 11th annual Senior Bowl footbaU game today found the heavier South tram slightly ' favored over speedier North squad.

The forecast was for fair and mild weather tor the game, in which the 50 players .aade their rb debut. Each member of the winning squad wUl receive $600, the losers $500.

The Souths offanse was built around the passing of quarterback Charley Britt ai Georgia and the running of Bill Mathis of Clem-son, Tom Moore of Vanderbilt and Don Klochak of North Carolina.

Jack Lee of Cincinnati and Olen Treadway of Iowa, the North signal callers, directed a ground {same paced by Ed Kovac of Cincinnati,. Gerhani Schwedes of Syracuse and Bob Jarus of Purdue.

The kickoff was timed at 2 p.m. (CST) for the nationally televised (NBC) game.

Figh*s Last Night

BOYS

Famville J. Y. Monk 18 Mo<n^ 6 Monk 8

with Gillette which in turn buys'^wl 4 Martin 4

the time from NBC. The Garden j H 3

collects about $25,000 a week from i Roserves: BethelEverett. Ayers 8. liewls S. Chesson 3, Carson.

WILSONGreenvilles

Mh RnArLRor rrs o* J^wui

High scorer for tht Pt^*atomit | has to pay another Parmvllle-Williams 1, Fulford,

was Chester Walden who ^mped in a total of 22 points lor the winning effort. Kenneth Allen was the nmner-up for scoring honors, posting a 17 point total for the victorious visitors from Greenville.

$75,000 or more weekly for the ^lUm 6, Corbett 4. time charges and other expenses.

Ned Irish, president of the Gar den, doesn't seem disturbed.

I dont anticipate a great change in our boxing schedule.

For the losers, high r^n wasjj^jj^ j

12 20 14 1662 Farmvllle ... 11 12 8 2152

GIRLS

Direct Appeal By Foss Not To Wreck His Loop

Coward Worthington Reserves: AydsnHarris 2. Fnrt 2. Dennis, Crawley 2. 8toc)u, 'Thompson, P. Braxton. Robersonville'Tayla-, J. Taylor 8, D. Rogerson, Beech. Svorette 2, G. Rogerson, Woolard.

Ayden ........... 10 2 10 630

RobersonvUli .... 10 10 14 1549

ac even fifth round while voting the last five to Ortega. Judge Tony | Greenville Castellano scored them all for 22

Howell with 6 points, while John-burketed 6 points for the losing Wilson Junior High quintet.

ua financially, said Irish, people may come back to the arena. That is my thinking now. We intend to continue in the box-WlisonjfQg business.

BettiH

Mozlngo 13 Cobb 9 The! Hlghsmith 16 CTrandeli Qarrenton WlUiams Reserves:

DALLAS (AP)Joe Foss, commissioner of the American Foot-1

ball League, has made a direct | ^ICfllSOn VeOSlCtl

appeal to the owners of National FootbaU League clube not to destroy his fledgling pro circuit.

Lamar Hunt, founder of the V. rmvliir ^FL and owner of the DaUas club jPorbes I Friday made pub-

Moore 17'^ * letter which Foss sent Allen 16 Wednesday to the 12 NFL club

Donat

Chesson

Flake

Bethel Nelson 6,

I Apps To Meet Lenoir Rhyne

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Appalachian, making a strong bid for honors la the North State Conference, fac.es a stiff test to-i night when the Mountaineers Invade Lenoir Rhyne.

The game Is one of four North State contests. High Point is at Cauwba, Atlantic Christian at Western Carolina, and Elon is at East Carolina In the others.

Other games Involving North Carolina small college basketbaU teams have the Norfolk Division ol William and Mary at Guilford, CoUege of Charleston at Pembroke and Belmont Abbey vs Hampden Sydney at Danville, Va.

High Point and Appalachian lead the North State. High Point has a 4-0 conference record and 6-0 overall. Appalachian is 3-0 and 6-1.

tega from the fifth on, except the ninth. Judge Nick OamboU had it the same way but gave Harrington the eighth. The voting was: Ebbets 5-3-2, CasteUano 5-4-1, GamboU 6-4. The AP card also was 6-4 for the Mexican. A poU of 16 writers had it aU even 7-7 with two calling it a draw.

By, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York Madison Square Garden Gaspar Ortega, 147%, Mexico, outpointed Stan Harrington, 147Vi, Honolulu, 10.

San Jose. Calif. - WilUe Richardson, 183, San Jose, outpointed Duke Sabedong. 220, San Francis-C(>. 10.

Stockton, Calif. Dommy Ur-sua. 117V4 S.tockton, stopped Abe Villa. 115, Los Angeles. 4.

Tokyo Stulau Yaolta, Japan, outpointed Cernchal LuimaruW, 1 Thailand, 10; flyweights.

There are 5.995 bridges In the California state highway system, the California Public Works Dept, reports.

Woman Bowler Has 300-Game

OMAHA (AP) For a change it was the women who supplied tU the histrionics in the All-Star BowUng CJhamplonships Friday.

Sylvia Wene. the Philadelphia mite, who won this classio in 1955, blasted the first 300 game in the 18-year annals of the tournament in the distaff division.

Despite her dramatic accomplishment, Sylvia stood only 10th in the 96-woman field at the end of two days of quaUfylng.

Mena Degymas, a 37-year-old secretary from (Chicago, roared to the top of the womens standings! on the basis of a record eight-game total of 1,686, an average of nearly 211.

The old record for eight games of preliminary action was held by Miss Wene, who felled 1.626 pins along the same jroute in 1951.'

Allen 17 Johnston 6 Horne 3

Oidley 13 3 Lujidy 4

Substitutes: OreenvUleVincent 1, Buck. Smith, Taft, Cannon, Baker, Duty, Moye, Cavendish. Dinner. WilsonStevenson, Murry 1, Powell, Simmons, Howell 6, Davis, Balkeum, Smith, Bunn, Watson 2, Dempsey 4.

Score by qnarters:

OreenviUe _____23 11 14 1462

Wilson ........ 8 10 8 531

Fulford 2j' wbat promptsd NBCs decision? j Chesson. James. Keel. Farmvllle Stallings 3 The network wouldnt say. Some I Dixon 2. Avery S.

Batton 4' observers point to continuing in-1 Bethel ..... 12 IS 8 841

Johnson 5 vestigations of boxing which has Parmville ......12 8 10 737

cast mud on the game, and secondly a desire by some NBC executives to make fuller use of.the time.

owners and Austin H. Ounsel. acting commissioner of the NFL.

Foss In his letter charged that NFL leaders drove the AFL out of the MlnneapoUs-8t. Paul area and

Hanged In Effigy

CLEMSON, S C. (AP) Clem-son basketball Coach Prtos Mara-(Teh has been hanged in effigy, apparently by students, and he takes this view of the incident: "I'm glad to see somebody around here 1st hat Interested in basketball."

He may have the distinction ot

that "the same wrecking crew has

If. fi.inged in effigy in the New Year.

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN.

PRESS

THE ASSOCIATED Friday Reaults

Cincinnati 112, St. Louis 102 Sirracuse 118, Detroit 107 Saturday Schedule Syracuse at Philadelphiaaft.-TV, 1 p.m. EST Boston at Detroit Cincinnati at Minneapolis Sunday Schedule h Boston at St. Louisaft. TV, 2:15 p.m. EST Minneapolis at (Cincinnati-aft.

Baseball Salute To Lew Fonseca

CHICA(30 (AP) Lew Fonseca, former major league star and ^now director of motion pictures for baseball, will be honored for long and meritorious service to the game at the 20th diamond dinner of the CHiicago BasebaU Writers Jan. 17.

Fonseca, starting his 26th year in promotion of the major leagues, will receive the J. Louis Comiskey Award, the top trophy given by the Chicago wroters. An infielder, Fonseca played for the Reds. Phils. Indians and White Sox. He managed the White Sox in 1982, 1933 and part of 1934. ^

Four Carolinians On Honor Squad

NEW YORK (AP)-Four Caro-llniani, including tackle Milton Cunningham of Greenwood, B.C., and halfback Ed Kesler of Salisbury. N.C., have made a high school All America football aquad.

Also on the list aimounced Fri-

intensified Its efforts against the' new AFL team In Dallas.

The AFL commissioner said that if the NFL sincerely wants to expand. It can and should direct its efforts toward cities which the AFL does not propose to serve.

We earnestly desire to be your good neighbor, working In parallel enterprise to promote professional football," Foss wrote.

The effjgy was found on display about mid^ht Thursday after his team lost, 60-, to arch-rival Furman.

CHemson Is 5-7 for the season.

PLAYING FOR ELI

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Two members of Yales varsity hockey team are from Canada.

day by Scholastic magazine are 1 They are Ken MacLean, a junior quarterback Jack McCathern of defenseman from Toronto, and

Columbia. B.C., George Corbin of

and halfback Florence, B.C.

Steve Ripley, a sophomore ward from Calgary.

for-

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Wishes to' take this means of expressing the Clubs

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we hope to again serve you by having Quality Christmas trees for your selection at Christmas 1960.

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Sealed-In Silence

CtatinMus wtlitd stazn nsket tkis msffltr blewait grttf.

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Home & Auto Supply

123 WEST 4TH STREET

The Other Day

a friend was teillng us about ~the history of transportation and how it is such an inseparable port of civilization that the history oi one is the history of both.

The records can be divided into four periods: The first period was of about 6000 years duration, starting with the beginning of primitive commerce, about 3500 B.C. and extending into the 13th Cen-I tury A. D.. when during thcM I thousands of years, all ti^uispor-jtatlon was by way of man or , beasts of burden or by coasting and rowing ve&sels on'the water.

{The second period lasted about 500 years, until about 1836. when , the first line of commercial steam* ships began operation. The second period became possible because of ! the invention of the mariners compass, and the third period was ushered In by the invention of steam power. Each era started with one of mans important Invon-tions. ,

The fourth period begah with the Invention and development of the Internal combustion engUie, the one that powers your automobile. and what a change this has meant to civilization I Today almost everything you do. how you live, how much accomplish, is dependent upon your'automobile. That is why wo I are dedicated to our Job of pto-|vidlng*you with, and taking coro {of your car,

JENKINS

MOTOR COMPANY 4th A OetoMhe Ma Pheito TL -6ilt

SflCTHB DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, If. C.

Saturday, January 9, 1960

CHAPTER n

Rutledge Mid at dinner how Wa our daughter Tilghman and Why waa her baby on our bed?

I Mid Tilghman got all worn ut walking the baby, and she and Pete were sleeping like the dead-

RuUedge said what was I going to do this afternoon?

I didnt see any need to go Into how we were shopping for a new dress for Brantley and sixty dollars, so I said. oh. things.

Which, for some strange reaeon. always seemed to satisfy * Rutledge.

At Thelma Allens, Brantley chose a sophisticated blue that made her look much too old, 1 thought, and far too lovely. I pcr-^auadcd Maggie to get one too charming whiteand when she turned in front of the mirrors there was a sudden lovely bloom about her that almost took my breath.

But why me? Maggie said. I dont need a dress.

I said every young girl always Beeded a lovely party dress, because you never knew when something might come along like a wedding, or a banquet.

Old Beck had iH*omised to tay and look after Baby Colhoun Vitil we got back.

Has she cried? I said.

Old Beck said she had been a IRtle angel.

Brantley said did all babies cry BD night like Colhoun?

I said, well they werent little wery long, and she would be in kindergarten before we knew It.

Maggie said she guessed she'd go lie down, as she didnt feel very well.

Oh dear! I thought. If Maggie gets sick now on top of Colhoun and Tilghman and Pete. I spread a quilt over Maggie and said did she hurt anywhere? And she said Just her head, so 1 gave her two aspirin.

I wondered what could have happened at school to upset her, but there was no way of finding out.' and Maggie apparently wahted to fight it out alone.

Pete came down finally and took Colhoun back to Tilghman's room. I asked him if they had something warm they could cover her with so she wouldnt get colic again.

Pete said Dr. Wingate didnt want her covered. |

I said out loud to myself, the! way Old Beck does. Dr.- Win-! gate has never had a baby ; Any doctors wife will tell you iii you dont cover a babys feet it! will have colic. But Pete was already gone.

Rutledge said Dr. Wingate was in to see him today.

I said in alarm was something wrong with Tilghman or the baby?

Rutledge said of course not. that it was strictly business. Dr. Wingate wanted Rutledge to settle an estate for himhis aunts in Darlington County.

We went upstairs and visited with Tilghman awhile. Tilghman was letting out seams on her before dresses. I must have gained dosens of pounds! she

Television Log

WNCT Ch, 9

SATURDAY t:ObACC Basketball 4:00Wait Disney, ABC |:0bAU Star Oolf. ABC 0:00Command Performance 6:30ParagOft Playhouse 7:00Dennis OKeefe. CBS ,7'JOPerry Mason, CBS t:0Wanted Dead Or AUve, CBS

:00Mr. Lucky, CBS 9:30Have Oun, WUl Travel, CBS

10:00Ounsmoke, CBS 10:30Markham. CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:11Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 9:00Armchair Adventure 9:15How Christian Scittice Heals

9:30Highway Holiday 1Q:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00PYL CBS 11:30Camera Three and News, CBS

12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Big Picture 1:00Shirley Temple Time 2:30Championship Bridge,

ABC

3:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:30Lets Go To College 6r00Conquest

'6:30GE CoUege Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence. Welk. ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed SulUvan, CBS 9:00-OE Theatre. CBS 9:30-^Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00^ack Benny, CBS 10:3O-Whata My Une 11:00Sunday News Special 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre MOIWAY 6:30-CaroUna Todey 9:00Morning. News. CBS 8:15Cept. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Bumg and Allen 9:30World of Science 10i00-ad Rowe, CBS 10:l0-0n the 438; CBS 1100-I Love Lucy. CBS ll:30-December ^ride. CBS 13d)0Debnsm Views the News 13:11Farm News 13:35Weatherman 13:30Search For Twnorrow,

CBS ^

13:41Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30-As the World Turns. CBS 9:00-Fbr BMter Or Worse, CBS S:30-Unkleaers Party. CBS B.-00The IflUlonalre, CBS 9:30Verdict la Yours. CBS 4:00-Brtghter Day, CBS 4:11' Sebret Storm, CBS 4i30-Bdge of Night, CBS 9:00Peoples Choice 9i90Popeye

8:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 8:90Your Baeo Reporter 9:40Weatherman 8:40-Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00 Betty Hutton. CBS

Tt90 Meequersde Party, CBS

9:90The Texan. CBS

8:30Father Knows Best. CBS 9:00Danny 'Thomas, CBS 9:30Ann Sothem. CBS 10:0O^Adventures in Paradiu, ABC

11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News ll:10-^News and Sports 11:20Championship Bowling

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2:00Western Theatre 3:00Senior Bowl Game, NBC 6:00Bar 7 Roundup 7:00-U.S. Border Patrol 7:30Bonanu, NBC 1:30Man and the Challenge. NBC

9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30Five Fingers. NBC 10:30It Could Be You. NBC 11:00Sports, News, Weather 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00This is the Life 1:80Frontiers of Faith, NBC 2:00PTe>Basketball. NBC 2:15Pro Basketball. NBC 4:00Ask Washington. NBC 4:30World Championship oolf, NBC

6:30Time Present. NBC 6:00-Msrk Saber, NBC 6:30Black Saddle. ABC 7:00Riverboat, NBC 8:00Hedda Hopper, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:3021 Beacon Street, ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:05Evening Theater MO^AY 6:30C<mtinehial Classroom, NBC

7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School TV 9:30New Series, TEA 10:00-Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:3O-PUy Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Ccmcentratlon, NBC 12:00Truth or Consquences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You. NBC 1:00Farm Fnmt 1:15Weatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30HospiUlity House 2:00^ueen for a Day, NBC 2:30The Thin Man. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC . 4:00House on High Street, NBC 4:80Split Personality, NBC 5:00Tlu-ee Stooges 6:30Cartoons 6:20Meet A Farmer 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:0026 Men 7:30Four, Just Men 8:00Love and Marriage, NBC . 8:30-^Tales bf Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Ounn, NBC 9: SOCannonball 10:00SteVe Allen Show, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15-Jack Paar Show, NBC

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We in The Prudential take pride in the fact that Prudential Agcntt are career underwriters . . . well qualified to help you with your insurance needs. For a better future

JACK WALLACE

Greenville, N. C.

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said. And she added that she was going a diet and lose them if she ever got time.

Rutledge said why did you have to have time to go on s diet?

1 said of course you did, and it was something only a woman could understand, and not to worry about it.

Maggie and Brantley modeled their new dresses for us. and Maggie said again she certainly didnt need a dress, did she?

Brantley said unkindly she certainly didnt.

Tilghman said of course she needed a dress, every young girl didfor dances.

Brantley said, ha, and Rutledge said Maggie could write rings around that Cozzens fellow, and Pete said ass the fellows in this high school must be blind.

I thought so too, but I merely said they want me to keep Colhoun tonight, and Pete said firmly no, they would manage.

A during the night,, it seemed.

I heard Pete going up and down the stairs, and Colhoun crying, and people walking the floor.

When I got up at six and went down to make coffee Pete was asleep at the kitchen table i with his head on a bottle. It was' a milk bottle, though, I saw with relief, not quite sure what I expected.

When the coffee was ready I shook Pete gently. Here, I said. The coffee will help.

Pete swallowed the coffee gratefully.

I said, It was a pretty bad night, wasnt it?

Petes eyes filled with tears of fatigue. Awful! he said, and staggered back upstairs, muttering bitterly to himself about babies, and bottles, and womens.

Without even stopping to wonder if I was making a dreadful mistake, I went up and tapped on Tilghmans door.

Her eyes were red from weeping and her lip tronbled. And Colhoun took that unlikriy moment to wake and start crying.

Here, I said, gathering up Colhoun and a handful of diapers. You two are all worn out. Nobody said a word as I wrat out and closed the door. Colhoun opened her big Mue eyes at me and signed in a jerky sort <rf way. as though to say, Well, its about time! Her small feet were like ioe cubes so I wrapped her warmly In Great - grandmothers af-ghan and eased her down gently on our bed in tbs warm curve of my tununy.

Rutledge opened one eye and said what was I doing up in the middle of the night? Then he mw Colhoun and when she nniled ati him he said, Good Lord! reverently.

At breakfast I kM Pete why didnt he run over to Sumter in the atation wacon and spend the day with hia mother, that I would look after Colhoun, and Tilghman could get a good rest too.

Pete brightened and said he would see what Tilghman thought-Pete.Tilghman had said, had been saving up bis leaves so he would have plenty of time to be here with her and the baby, and I didnt know how she was going to feel about his ninninv over to Sumber.

I left Pete and Rutledge^ tjix ing up the batter cakes and syrup, and went ' up with Tilghinans tray. This was 'probably not the time, I thought, but I ccmld try. I said didnt she think that Qete had been looking dreadfully beat since the baby came?

Tilghman opened her eyes In genuine surpiise. He does? she said.

I could see she had been spending so much time feeling sorry for herself that she had not given Pete a thought.

I said didnt she think that Pete get off for a day sOTnewhere away from the baby and all the bottles and deapers and everything, it might do him a world; Q good.

Tilghman Mid, I know! He could run over to Sumter and

spend the day with his mother

and father.

I said, why, that was a wonderful idea, and I was so glad she had thought of it.

When Pete came upstairs Tilghman Mid she had a perfectly wonderful idea and she wouldnt take no. I picked uup the tray and closed the door behind me

and I didnt hear a single word, but Pete came down later looking very happy and said he wa.*; going to Sumter, and would I please take good care of TUgh-man while he was gone, and the baby of course, and he started telling me how to sterilize the

botUes and do the diapers until I pushed him out the front door. I (Coatinued Tomorrow)

WGTC

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8:00Mt. Calvary F.WB. Church 8:30First Pentecostal Church 9:00WOTC News 9:05Companion 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Companion 9:55Obituaries 10:00WOTC News 10:05Companion'

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MONDAY

6:00Sign On 6:05Sound of Music 7:00WOTC News 7:05Sound of MUkic 7:30StateiNews 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Sound of Music 7:63School Menus 7:55Sound of Music 8:00WOTC News 8:05Sound of Music 8:65Baby Births 9:00_WOTC News 9:06Sound of Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Sound of Music 9:55Obituaries 10:00WOTC News 10:05Sound of Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Sound of Music 11:00-WOTC News 11:05Sound of Music 11:30Farm Service Program 11:35Soimd of Music

Teast Of Lights' Service Will Be Presented By The Young Churchmen

The Manifestation of Christ to j David Mosler; they will be seen

the Gentiles is the theme ei the Feast of Lights The beautiful service will be presented Sunday at 7 p.m. by the Young Church* men of St. PauTa Episcopal Church. This is a highlight of the year for the Young People.

The Crocifer. Jake Oasklns. leads the choir and readers into the chancel with the singing of the processional hymn. The figures of Mary, Joseph will be played by Mair Harrington and

12:00WOTC News 12:06Sound of Music 12:30sute News 12:85Joe Overman Weather 12:45Sound of Music 1:00WOTC News 1:05Soimd of Music 2:00WOTC News 2:05Sound of Music 3:00WOTC News 3:05Sound of Music 4:00WOTC News 4:05Sound of Music 5:00WOTC News 5:05Sound of Music 5:10Dally Reflector Headlines 5:15Sign Off

with the creches before the Christ candle. Surrounding them^ will be the shepherds played .by Trent Tettertun and Keith Holmes. Lois Tunnell, president of the Young Churchmen, will read the opening sentences and responsive reading frmn the Psalms. Oigl Ouice will lead the prayers. The third reader U. Donna Day Blssette: during this time the acolyte kill light the Christ candle. The fourth reader rted into the world, is Ann Hunt: at this point the Wise Men approach ahd kneel before the creche. Mac Mackenzie.

Oeoffrey Diket, and Chris Heller are cast in these roles.

Duncan, followed by Barbara Brooks, who announces the coming of Saul and his conversion to become Paul. Skip Wright plays the Apostle. He In tiim gives the light to the Bishop, Priest and Deacon who come from the congregation. Jamie Poindexter is the Bishop; Fred Baker the presf' and Tommy Webb the deaccm. These clergy give the light to the choir as all receive the light from the Christ candle. Anna White is the ninth reader.

The benediction and recessional symboUcally show the light car-

Crucified, To A Tree, Died

The fifth reader Is Judy 'Tucker.

Beverly Powell is the sixth and i

she announces the 12 Apostles: DINE, Italy AP)The naked

Simon Peter, Pete Anthony; An- a voman,

drew Biiddv Bass* James Frkv mother of eight children, wa.s Joto PlS^C^IeitTn^'PhilJ?

Tom Duncan; Bartholomew, Peter Hunt; 'Thomas, Robbie Powell: Matthew. Philip Savage; James the less. Bill Wade; Lebbaeus, Drew Perry; Simon, Joe Waldrop; Judas, George White; to be replaced by MaUhlas with ^etafTlIcOee.

The seventh reader is Nena

wire to a tree Ju<t outside neariv Masaroli dl Torreano. a ham'*t near the Italian-Yugoslav frontier.

Police said that the woman. Picrina Cassina Cencigh, had died of exposure. PoUoe said that ^*e woman possibly was the victim of a vendetta or a sadist.

Chrktian Science !

The great example of love and sacrifice given by Christ Jesus | and the good which results from I following this example in daily life will be emphasized Sunday at Christian Science services.

Readings from the Bible in the Lesson-Sermon entitled Sacrament will include the account In Matthew of the healing by Jesus of the lad who was lunatlck, and soreyexed.

SiT^tions from Science and i Health with Key tb the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy will Include the following (4:3-9): What we most need is the prayer of fervent desire for growth In grace, expressed in patience, meekness, love, and good deeds. To keep the commandments of our Master and follow his example, is our proper debt to him and the only worthy gvldence of our gratitude for all that he has done.*' 'The Golden Text Is from John (6:33): The bread of Ood Is he which comcth down from heaven, and glveih Ufa unto ths wofld.

FRItUBIXO DEAD TAIPEI, Formoi (AP)Fifteen ftshemufn whose bamboo rafts overturned in a storm in the Formosa Strait Tuesday have been given up for dead. Eight bodies hava batD raaoverad.

p)A ihs conofiiiins ouh' miiomuM

J. Curtis Hendrix

Maiiaf 9T IngUMmtnt Loan Dcpartmant

Member Federal Depoait Inauranoe Corporation.

FeatureSATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9. 1960

Air Age

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CIVIL AIR PATROL . . . uses this quonset hut, built by the Navy dtrnf the second world war, as meetinf headquarters. There sure other- buildings being used by Mth individuals and groups at the airfield. Some, of course, pay a rental fee.

TAXISTRIP . . . with private aircraft tied down is picturesque on a sunny Sunday afternoon. About 10 individuals and organism* ttons keep planes based at the Greenville-Pitt County AirporL These tasbtrips are paved 50 feet wide

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflsctor SUff Writer

Citizens of OreeoviUe sod Pitt County arent using tbelr 700-scre airfield to Ito beat advantagethey dont even appear too Interested In It. spokesmen of the OreenvlUe Pitt County Airport Commission say.

Yet the town of Greenville has at its doorstep an airfield with three 5,000 - foot runways paved 130 feet wide. Corresponding tazivays are SO-feet wide, also paved.

There is a lighting system for the runways, installed underground.

There is a beacon, a sewerage system, and a drainage system to tske off excess water. Both the latter are connected with the city water and sewage systems.

One large hangar is available for storage. o

/nd there are two nose han-ar ifames, which now look like somei:iii left undone, but which once were covered with <^nvas on four sides. The Navy, dur-Ii fro war, built them for use i' orni nace on engines.

0 p'roort was once Just a rc. r? li?ld ci 325 acres. Far-c:ly fa', hers began buy-1 ^ the land before the second '"d c^'ntiiued to

It ly juiru.dirg land until li.ki 0 the present

V r.;::5.

e ie.'-'looking city fathers,

F :'Lng with experts who pre c.t.cd a booin* in the aviation I u^r: following the war, were f ?:ng the interests pf the ( :^nd county. But the boom d'dn't come, as anticipated.

his factor may be one reason why the airport isnt developing to fullest advantage, and w'ay there is not a lot of interest.

However, members of tht.

Airport CtRiimiasion have eon-tmued to work for euan&lon. in the way of airline svlee fiw this area, aeciwdlxig to. C. W. Harvey and Willard T. Kyaer. Harvey la chairman of the ccMnmlaslon. and Kyxr Is secretary-treasurer.

Piedmont Area hearings have been held on the issue. Airlines included in the hearings are Piedmont. Eastern. Capitol. Na-Uonal, Delta all serve the Eastern seaboard, which covers several states stretching from Getwgla to North Carolina and including parts of Kentucky and Tennessee.

Hsrv^ said, We are not fighting just for service for Greenville. We contend that there Is enough traffic in this area to justify many airlines coming in. He defined this area as consisting of Kinston, Goldsboro. Farmville. Rocky Mount. Washington and Wilson, as well as Greenville.

The effort for service was begun seven years ago. Harvey said, with renewed efforts two years ago. Harvey said the commission had hoped to bear a decision on the matter before cow.

port property, or 325 acres, was acquired just before World War n, Kyzer said. He has been secretary-treasurer of the commission and member at - large since 1946. when the commission was formed.

mission are Vance Perkins and Alton Gardner, representing tbs County Commissioners; W. S. Stafford and C. W. Harvey (Chairman >, representing the City of Greenville; and Willard T. Kyzer as membcr-at-large.

On this amount of land, a small airfield was built, with dirt runways m atxmt the same position as they are non.

During the second world war, the Navy wanted to locate an auxiliary field in Greenville for Marine pilots. Tte government paved and improved the runways. In addiUoos. they put in the complete drainage system and the sewer system.- Other equipment included the quonset huts, barracks to house Marine personnel stationed there, a transformer vault for runway lighting, a beacon and the nose hangar frames.

There Is A Need

After the war. the Navy released the field back to the city and county, deeding certain equipment that the city would need. Kyzer defined the equipment as the beacon, lighting system, sewerage, water systems and the ' nose hangar frames. Plus the improved runways. Fire, gasoline and lighting trucks went to the city, which sold them later.

Though these members said little interest on the publics behalf has been shown, there is definite need for an airfield In this county as an attraction to industry.

Further, though there is bus service almost everywhere, train service served only Rocky Mount, Wilson and Goldsboro in a passenger capacity. That is jthe extent of public transportation in this area. The airlines would serve a need. Harvey contends.

Airport Commission

Background

About half of the present air-

The airport affairs are handled by a commission created by Joint resolution of the Board of Aldermen (now Oty Council) and the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County on March 7, 1946.

Kyzer said when 'We sell things out there, we do it under the strict understanding that all money goes into airport development or maintenance. But nothing is sold without the permission of the city and county.

Present members of the com-

Preseat Use Of Field

The Greenville - Pitt County Airport is leased by L. P. Broadfield of the Rocky Mount Air Service Inc., Rocky Mount, who also leases other fields in the state. His company has a contract to train R- O. T. C. students at East Carolina College to fly.

He bases a few light planes here, and arranges for fiying lessons, as well as passenger hopping. There is no maintenance shop here; Broadfield has that work done in Rocky Mount unless it- is of a piajor nature.

However, ' Kj'zer said We would build a shop if necessary.

Some of the buildings built by the Navy are being used to good advantage by various individuals and organizations. The Army Reserve pays a small rent for their armory, which they built themselves on the airport property.

The Civil Air Patrol uses one of the quonset huts as their operating unit. The old mess hall built by the Navy, a wooden building, is leased as a recreation center and restaurant by a private individual.

There are about lb private planes belonging to residents of the county which are kept at the airfield. These owners include Judson H. Blount Jr.. John Howard, Willie T. Baker of Farmville, Henry Flake, Vane S. Harrington. Neil Olsen, the Rev. Shelton F. Kos-ey. A. Hartwell Campbell, and the Rocky Mount Air Service and the Greenville Flying Club. This list w^ compiled several months ago, Kyzer said.

ON THE TAKEOFF . . . This Piper tiipaor U crankMi'Op-and taninc from ramp onto the runway, ready for a take-off.

BIG HANGAR ... is shown here. Inside, barely visible, is Greenville-Pitt County area, ] *

a Steerman used for crop dusting in the

NOSE HANGAR FRAME . . looks like a giant something left imdone.* .The Navy built two of these structures for use as a place to work on anrplane engines. s

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Saturday, January 9, 1960

Bad Boy Of British Politics Now Finds He*s Beloved

Fonner General Is Now Serving As A Reclor

By DICK RtKISTER

RED BLUFF, Calif. (AP)-Lea-ter J. Maitland, who 34 years ago made the first trans-Pacic fliilit to Hawaii, has become a differmit sort of slcy pilot.

Once Brig. Oen. Maitland, hes now the Rev. Mr. Maitland, rector of St, Peters Episcopal Church in this northern Sacramento Valley lumbering and livestock town.

**1 used to speculate as I flew over the mountains and the great oceans on the insignificance - of man's work and the greatness of God,* says the much-decorated aviatkNi pioneer. I began to see that nothing could be finer than cnrinf Him."

TUs feeling was always there, ays Ifattland, a vigorous 60. and Ufeleng member of the Ei^s^pal Church.

"It was a long process." he recalls. I continued feeling that This Is what Im going to do. The feeling kept getting stronger and stronger until I finally decided'to join the ministry.

That was la 1^. He began studying under the Rev. George etway at It. Pauls in Lansing. hUch.. where he was serving as asroaaotks eonunlssioner and dvtt defense director for the state. Bs took the poeitioas after retirement Item the Army Air Cmrs In IMS.

A period of seminary study followed Maitlands inttial work in LansiBg. a term of apprenticeship. Then, two years ago. he came here with his wife to take over at St. Peters.

Maitlands xnain goal now is to enlarge his SSO-member congregation and to build a mission in this community of about 6.000 people.

Before he donned his clerical garb. MaMlands career spanned nearly the entire history of aviation and brought him many honors Including two Distinguished Flying Croases in W<M*ld War n.

It was a career that began as h ended, in Army war service. In 1917. Maitland left his home in Milwaukee. Wis., at 16 to start out as a test pilot in the fledging Air Service.

When he retired, he left a bombing sQuadron that for two years had regularly hit targets in Nazi-held Europe with Maitland flying "every mission until they made me quit."

How does a general turned minister feel about his war-making role?

"The bombing wu an essential job at the time. Maitland explana. "Thats what I was trained for. We all hava to reconcile ourselves to this sort of thing.*

As for the future, he feels strongly that aviation will help mankind reach peace by shrinking the world and making it easier to get from one place to another. Ultimately, Maitland believes, this will lead to world government.

"Communication and transportation go together.* he points out. "We have little trouble with Mexico and Canada because were close together and can talk to each other.-understand each oth-

"With air travri. we can do this en a worldwide basis and see that people all over the world are human just as we are. We can get their viewpoints and they can get ours.

"As long as were talking, we wont be fighting. In the past, we werent aUe to do this and we had wars.

"AviatioB has to help mankind reach peace- If it doesnt, it will destroy the world."

Maitland played a significant role in aviations development, serving as an aide to famed Gen. Billy MltcheU and once, in 1923, snapping the world's speed" record; 244 miles an hour. -

Today, that speed may seem outrageously slow, like the 25 hours and 49 mintites it took Maitland and avigator Albert Hegen-berger to make it from Oakland. Calif., to Hawaii on that record 1926 flight.

Although the speeds may not have been exciting by jet standards, the dangers were undoubtedly greater in the early days of aviation.

"We flew planes with one wing, with two wings, with eight wings. And there were no parachutes. I recall at first we thought they were sissy. MaiUand says.

"I was in so many crashes I cant remember them. Id like to feel that 1 was saved to do the job 1 have sUrted.

By TOM OCHILTREE

LONDON (AP)Aneurin Be van, the Peck's bad boy of British politics. has learned in iHness that most everyone loves him after all.

The 62-year-old fighting Socialist, with his keen sense of irony, n)ust find some humor in the situation as he stares at the ceiling in his room at Londons Royal Flee Hospital. He underwent a major stomach operation Dec. 29.

In the hidebound London clubs where the mere mention of his name touched off apoplectic rages there are references now to "Good cld Nye."

Getrwell notes keep pouring in on him from Conservatives as well as Laborites. Men who have clashed writh Bevan for years in the House of Commons openly express relief as the medical bulletins indicate he is recovering.

Queen Elizabeth n and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan sent messages of encouragement and asked to be kept informed of his progress.

The fiery Welshmans absence from the public arenaeven temporarilybrought home to political friends and foes alike how much color and drama he lent to the scene all these years. Only Sir Winston Churchill can be compared with Bevan in that respect, and ChurchlH at 85 now takes no part in debates in the House of Oonamons.

Bevan is still a full blown Socialist, His beliefs still stir up controversy even within the ranks of his own Labor party. But he is

cot regarded as party rebel any more.

The left wingers Bevan once led have launched a new attack on moderate Hugh Gaitskells leadership of the party.

Bevan has not committed himself to this movement. On the contrary, as deputy leader of the par-ly he protected Galtskell at the I-aboritcs convention last November by making a crafty speech which headed off a split on doctrine.

Bevah has been the bogey man of British Conservatives and many American officials for so long it Is hard to visualize him as a sort of senior statesman.

The U.S. State Department professed complete neutrality in the British national election last autumn. And yet. even 3,000 miles away, it was alm'ost possible to near the sighs of relief in Washington when Macmillans Conservatives won.

A Labor victory would ^e put Bevan in as foreign sedfktary, brought about a complete reappraisal of the intimate relationship between London and Washington and possibly added new strains to the NATO alliance.

Bevan is a patient under the nationalized health service which he fathered as a member of the old postwar Labor government. His doctors have not defined the exact nature of his operation. But Galtskell. on a lecture tour'in the United States, emphasized that Bevan is not suffering from a cancer.

Belvoir Junior 4-H Club Holds Meeting

The Belvoir Jnior 4-H Club held its monthly meeting in the school aOditprium last Tuesday. Entertainment was provided by Becky Sue Harris, Tommy Harris, Thommy Harris and Allice Pollard; some sixth grade students also sang.

R. T. King and Mrs. Helen Mo-kan spoke on landscaping.

Approximately seventy 4-H members attended.

The little Republic of 8an Marino claims to be the oldest state in Europe, founded in 300 A. D.

NOnCE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCAnON NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT B4ARY W. CAMBY vs.

RAYMOND F. CAMBY

To Raymond F. Camby:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute dlvMce on grounds of two years separation. You are required to make defense to such l^eadlng not later than the 5th day of Febmary, 1960, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 17th day of December, 1969.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Suprior Coiut Pitt County, North Carolina Robert H. Cowen Attorney At Law WilUamston, N. C.

Dec 19-26 Jan. 2-6^

NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the lien conferred by O. S. Sec. 44-2, for labor done and work performed on a sofa and two chairs, the property of Mrs. Erma Little, and the same having been held 90 days, and the failure of the owner to make payment therefor, the undersigned will offer said sofa and two chairs for sale at public sale on the premises of Byrd Upholstery Shop, 404 Boyd Avenue, in Greenville, N. C., onThe 18th day of January, 1960, at 11 oclock am., to the highest bidder for cash. Amount due: $88.00.

This the 7th day of January. 1960.

BYRD UPHOLSTERY SHOP By T. L. Byrd Jan. 9-16

Russians Said Testing Dynasoar-Type Vehicle

WASHINGTON (AP> Mlsses and Rockets magazine sstid today the Soviet Union has a semibal-Ustic space bomber. It added that this could mean they are seven to eight years ahead of the United States in development of a Dyna-soar type manned boost - glide space vehicle.

The magazine quoted European military sources as saying that the vehicle, cajjed the T4A. is in the advanced testing stage but is not yet operational.

"Presumably it will be manned, the magazine added.

The vehicle was described as similar in design to a manned missile proposed during World War n by Dr. Eugene Saenger, German rocket pioneer. The.mag* azine said it has these features:

Maximum range, almost 10.000 miles; maximum speed, 13,910 miles an hour: over-all length. 121 feet, including a main stage engine 60 feet long and 6 88 feet in diameter.

The magazine said the T4A is launched from a catapulot propelled along a steel track by a booster of 300.000 to 360.000 pounds of thrust.

It said the vehicle is designed to level off at an altitude of 186 miles and to follow a semibaUls* tic course, at 11,178 miles an hour for almost 5.000 miles.

Boeing Airplane Co., Seattle. Wash., heads a manufacturing team developing the Dynasoar boost-glide vehicle, and the Martin Co., Baltimore, Md., is developing the modified Titan booster rockets for the craft._

The Dynasoar would launch a pilot into flight through the fringes of space at near-orbital speeds up to 16,000 miles an hour. As a winged vehicle, the Dynasoar would have the advantage over a ballistic missile of being maneuverable in flight. Estimates are that at the current rate of financing the Dynasoar project, the vehicle could become operational in 1967 or 1968.

In a dozen years, the Pakistan seaport of Karachi has increased In population from 300DOO to IVx millloo peojrie.

First Presbyterian Announcements

Flood for Hungry Souls* is the title of the Oommunlon Meditation that will be delivered by Reverend Richard R. CMknmon prior to the celebration of the'Sacrament of the Lords Supper, Sun* day morning. January 10, at the First Presbyterian Church.

There will be a meeting of Sunday School teachers and all other workers. Nursery through the Senior High Departments, Sunday afternoon at 3:00 oclock. This be the quarterly Departmental planning and business session. Teachers are asked to bring teaching materials.

The Senior High and Pioneer Fellowship groups will meet at 6:00 pm. for a snack supper and Vespers. New officers will be installed in both groups.

The annual business meeting of the United Church Women of Greenville will be held in the Church Parlor on Thursday, January 14, at 4:00 p.m. All church women are invited to attend.

Last Sunday night at the first meeting of the 1960 Board of Deacons the following officers were elected: Fred Webb, chairman. F. R. Atkinson, vice-chairman. Jack C. Oates, secretary, and McDonald Carr, treasurer.

An excellent Nursery is maintained at this church during the morning worship hour, and parents of small children are invited to take advantage of this service.

Evacuating Base On Island 01 Ice

FAIRBANKS. Alaska (AP) It was nine rescued and 18 to go today as the Air Force continued an orderly, long-planned evacuation of Station Charley, a floats ing scientific station in the Arctic Ocean.

Two men were taken off the 'huge ice floe on which the station is located Thursday. Seven more men were airlifted from the floe Friday night by ski-equipped C130 transport planes from 8e-wart Air Force Base, Tenn.

The evacuation, planned many months ago in case of just such an eventuality, was touched off when a large piece of the floe broke off. The floe, drifting 400 miles northwest of Barrow, Alaska. originally was four miles wide and seven miles long.

With the seven men flown out Friday night came many pounds of equipment used by the stations scientists in their arctic observations, involving several fields.

At no time since the evacuation started has there been any emergency or any danger, the Air Force emphasized.

Brought out Friday night were:

Robert J. Walker, Memphis, Tenn.; and Warner E. Chapman, St. Petersburg, Fla., both of the U.S. weather service.

Roy E. WUlis, Bethesda. Md.; Thomzs J H.erron. Marquette, Mich.; and Charles T. Chance. New Mulford, NJ., all of the Lamente Geological Dbservatory, Palisades. N.Y.

Dale Hale. Knoxville, Tenn.; and Don A. Makela, Seattle, Wash, both of the University of Washington.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS AND WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA

prrr county

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT S. EUGENE WEST AND WIFE, VIVIAN S. WEST vs

GAINESVILLE HATCHERY. INC. AND L. A. CHEMELL

TO GAINESVILLE HATCHERY, INC.;

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading reeking relief against you has been filed on the 31st day of December, 1959, in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: To recover o the

THERE OGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Tme smowiqnext

*TOVOU>^MO MAkES AW ASH TRAN OUT OF TOUR sandwich -

e/AC/A/vAT/

defendant judgment in the amount of $21,000, and Interest, which amount was due for defsult In rental and breach of contract under lease agreranent, as set forth in the complaint.

That in said action an order of attachment against the peramal property of said defendant was issued on the 31st day of December. 1959, and the following personal property attached:- certain

personal property located in and about a building on the north tide of the old Airport Road In Green-viUe Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and that said order of attachment Is returnable before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court at his (rffice in Pitt County as provided by law.

You are required to make defense to such pleading and order of attachment not later than the

ISth day of February, 1960, and upon your failure to do so the party sacking service agslnst you will apply to the Court for the relief sought Witness my hand and seal this the 31st day of December, 1959. R. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt Coun^

Jjmes Ac Speight, Attya.

Jan 3-9-16-23

PITT - gUiis TUESDAY For 3 Big Days

Ob bappy day! Th# Teehnlcoler film wrnOon mt All Capp's "Ll'L AB.NKR" rapterre all the rharm of the characters and f the faiaoae coale etrtp.

Red Oak Christian Announcements

-Universal Week of Prayer will be observed st Sundays morning worship service. This is to be observed b y major Protestant Churches throughout America during the week of January 10-17. "The Holy Habit of Prayer will be the topic used by the Rev. Howard James for the special service of prayer.

The Sanctuary Choir anthem will be "He Can Turn the Tide" by Alfred Reed. Flowers for the service will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Tripp 8r,

Christian Women's Fellowship Circles meeting this week will be: Circle No, 1 wiU meet with Mrs. Bruce Thigpen and Mrs. Jack Allen at 6 p.m. for a covered dish supper, Sunday. January 10. Circle No. 2 WiU meet with Mrs. Carl Crawford at p.m. on Monday, Jan. 11. Mrs. Cheater Don Worthington Jr. will be in charge of the program. Circle No. 3 will meet with Mrs. Zeoe Vaughn at I p.m. en Friday. Jan. II. Mrs. Thurman Page is worship ehsirmap and Miss Nancy AUen it studyy chslr-msn for the meeting.

Boy Scout Troop 398 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 pm, In the F,iUicatloiial Building.,^

> Young People of Red Oak Chrl.stlan Church will attend their District Conventions tomorrow afternoon.- The 7th. 8fh and 9th radcrs will go to Eighth Street rhrlstlan Church for a meeting from 3-6:15 pm. Young People who are In the 10th fade and above will convene at Orimesland Christian Church from a-;ia o.m.

JANUARY ON NBC TELEVISION-A MONTH HIGHLIGHTl&b BY THE IN1B0DCTI0N OF A NEW WEEKLY SERIES OF MAJOR PUBLIC AFFAIRS PROGRAMS IN PEAK EVENING VIEWING TIME. BEGINNING SATURDAY, JANUARY S3RD (9:30-10:30 PM). WORLD WIDE 60 EXPLORES SUCH VARIED SUBJECTS AS THE CASTRO RE9IME. ANTARCTICA, ALCOHOLISM, THE MISSILE RACE, BASEBALLS CHANGING PROFILE, AFRICA, ASTRONAUTS AND THE AMERICAN FIGHTING MAN. THIS NEW CONCEPT IN TELEVISION ADDS AN EXCITING WEEKLY FEATURE TO THE FULL RANGE OF DBA-MT1C, MUSICAL. VARIETY. EDUCATIONAL. RELIGIOUS, NEWS AND SPORTS PROGRAMS SCHEDULED THIS.MONTH ON NBC. KEEP THIS PAGE, SO YOU WILL NOT HAVE

TO a AY I IF ONLY ID KNOWN IT WAS ON, ID HAVE WATCHED i

WKL "THE MAN IN THE DOG SUir

8(8:00-9:30 pm). Art Carney displays his versatile talents in the television version of the 1958 stage comedy. On The Art Carney Show.

IN COLOR.

SAT. SENIOR BOWL GAME (3:00 pm).

9 Live telecast of the eleventh contest in this classic football series, direct from Ladd Memorial Stadium, Mobile. Alabama. IN COLOR.

SUN. HEODA HOPPERS HOLLYWOOD 4 ^ (8:00-9:00 pm). With special Aw appearances by Lucille Ball, Stephen Boyd. Gary Cooper. Robert Cummmgs, Marion Davids, .Walt Disney, Herold Lloyd. Tony Perkins, James Stewart, and many others. A Rexall TV Speciel. On Sunday Shewcase.,

TUBS. THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW OJO-4 Q 10 30 pm). Nanetta Fabray. AdG Fabian, end Andre Previn join Dean Martin in an hour of comedy and musig. On "Uncoin4llercury Startime. IN COLOl

WED. THE BOB HOPE BUICK SHOW % (9:00-10:00 pm). With Bob's AO guests Steve McQueen, Frances Langford, Jtrry Colonna, Neile Adams, Tony Romano, Skinnay Ennis and his orchestra, special guest Jayne Mansfield.

FRI. WE TWO'* (8:30-9:30 pm).

4 fir Featuring five top twosomes:

A W Marge and Gower Champion,

Jose and Amparo Iturbi, Sheila and Gordon MacRae, Les Paul and Mary Ford, Dorothy Collins and The Raymond kott uintet. On The Bell Telephone Hour. IN COLOR.

SAT. THE JERRY LEWIS SHOW A (8:30-9:30 pm). For Timex. AO A full hour of fun and entertainment sparked by the versatile talents of Jerry Lewis. IN COLOR.

SAT. CALL ME BACK (9 30-10:30 pm). Art Carney is the sole AO performer in a dramatic tour dje force about a man and his relationship to his wift, daughter and the world. IN COLOR.

SUN. PRO BOWL GAME (3:45 pm).

4 fy Tenth annual clash of the top A # names in the professional

football world direct from the Los Angeles Coliseum. IN COLOR.

SUN. ONE LOUD CLEAR VOICE"

-1 *7 An original

A # drama about tha effects of success upon a political reformer. Starring Larry What Makes Sammy Run? Blyden and Mary Fickett. IN COLOR.

FRI. THE FUTURE LIES AHEAD"

0% 0% (8:30-9:30 pm). Mort Sah( sUrt IDIC in a lively hour of variety.

Also starring Eddie Cantor and Frankie Vaughan, Englands #1 variety performer.** On Pontiac SUr Parada. IN COLOR.

SAT. WORLD WIDE 60 PREMIERE OQ (9:30-10:30 pm). CASTRO'S 60 YEAR OF POWER. A news in. depth study of a country... and a man.,. in turmoil. Filmed with Frank McGee as on-tha-ipot correspondent

SUN. . OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE (8 00-9:00 pm) Jeffrey Hunter stars ii an inspiring story of John Chartes Fremont. IN COLOR.

TUBS. THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF 0% l JACK PAAR (9:30-10:30 pm), w W Pat Suzuki and Jonathan Winters join Jack in an hour of fun and music. On Ford Startime. IN COLOR.

FRI. THE FOUR OF US {8:30-9:30

o O P*)- Sfd^'ing Ray Bolger, Benny , Aw Goodman, Beatrice Lillie end Ethel Mermen in e program of music and danca. On The Beil Telephone Hour.

IN COLOR.

SAT. WORLD WIDE 60 (9:30-10:30 0%g\ pm). ASSAULT OK OH ANTARCTICA. Admiral Itorge Duftks own story of the American expedition...mkecle of logistics...$ epic of scientific achievement... aa xciting human drama. IN COLOR.

SUN. CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA

(3:15-4 30 pm). The NBC OpTra fr Jt Company presents Mascagni's

classic, sung m English. Third offering Pf tha opera companys 11th season on talivision. IN COLOR.

SUN. THE SECRET OF FREEDOM O'! (8 00 9:00 pm). Tony Randall,

O A Thomas Mitchall arid Kim Hunter co-star in Pulitzer pnze-winntr Archibald MacLaishs first pliy for talfvision. On Sunday Showcase.**

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE NINE

DICK TRACY

CRIMESTOPPIRS TEXTBOOK

ALLCLOTHINQ LEFT/a TM BCflNK OF A CRtMS MOULD MCAREf=UU.y i)^INlOTDOrrEP-

MINI APPHOMMATI Bize ANO WEIGHT OF CULPPrr. LAUNOI7V MARKS OFTEN LEAD -TO NAMM AND ADDRESSES.

HEU-O, SAM. WE PINALLV BOOKED BODS ON A CRIMINAL ATTSMPT V CHARGE AND-WHAM-HIS BONDSMAN SHOWED UP AND SPRANG HIM. WE CANT DO

- i

F' WERE KEEPINC A SHARP IjOOKOUT [ FOR ANYTHING THAT MIGHT INDICATE L. WHICH aULDING FIFTH LIVES IN.

WTT^

It PAYS

^4^ ON ONE OF THE UPPER FUX)R6 OF A NEARBY BUILDING

(THAT WAS ATTOBNtV JONES \ REPORTINCi THAT NOUR BOY

IS FReEON BONO.

{/COOOt EVERVTHIhCfe W3RWNG_buT JUST FINE UVE. VESvSIPWi^i WHAT ARE you SO SOLEMN ABOT, FLVFACE,OLD LEGAL MINDP

TOOKf SEE THOSE WORKING STIFFS DOWN THERE?

DOES ANYTHING DOWN there LOOK FUNNV

70 you?

WAYS

It PAYS

THE GUARD RAIL AROUND THAT MANHOLE AND THE FELLOW THATfe WATCHING-THEYRe FAaMO THE WRONG DIRCCDON f

^WRONG DIRECTION? LOOK; FLVFACE-' f yOtrPE A GREAT LEGAL TALENT; OLD I PAL-BUT VOCfRE A .LOUSY TRAFFIC COP.

THE WATCHMAN IS ALWAYS ^ SUPPOSED TO FACE TRAFFICf AND THE GUARD RAIL IS ALWAYS PLACED ys^ IN THIS POSITION.

BOTH

Readers

and

y AMC RABO

USER

a,eicain vwsnt foolep.' m

STILL on TAKXT/ THATS A ROCKET-LOAPEB.-l'VE iSDT TO CUT the SHIP'S POAW acPORB tsets. ME IN 4 BEAR HUS.

r ...something WROFTH

HERE* THE MBTBIZ ^

' REAPINSS ARECOMPLSTELy OFFJ This NEEPLES

THE 'BRAIM* KA5 SBNT , LIVE CUI^RE^n' throusm THE PANEL CONTROLS/ IF I touch THEM, IM OBAOJ

To BUY

and

SELL

^..C-CANT BREAKr-FREE.', ...OHHH.'

LOOKS. HOPELESS, ELSIE.' AS FAST

AS r cur, ROBor

WELPERS ARE RESEALIMS the

DOOR FROM THE OTHER SIPBJ .

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

week: BI6 , TILT/

1/ moTt WalKer

you HAVE A LOT OF EXTRA yyORK WITH THESE AAONTHLy REPORTS, SO THE SBNr LENT you SECRBTiARy FOR TOPAy

Heyj

tHATiS

SPEAT'

HIS'

FIRS!: I WANT TO WRITE TO MY AAOTriER-ZPEAR MOM, HOW ARE you? r AM FINE. HOW'S THE*

THE

DAIll^

REFLECTOR

SELL IT

FAST TAKE IT

4F THAT!S the SUPPLy ROOM, TELL THEM X'M N CONF.Bf?BNCe

EASY

Phone PLaza 2-61 if

aued Desik

IMO, King FutuTM SyndicaU, Inc., WoriH rlghU

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE PLaza 2-il6(

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.PLaza 2-6166

Clattified Pepartmcnt Tlio Daily Reflector

the PHANTOM

By Lee.Falk and Wilson M*^Coy

SUCHA MAQii6UAHPS THE BEUOVEPMISSION^ SCHOOL - THE JUNGLE^ AT PEACE UNPER

ASREAT PAV*V/NEN mE SCHOOL'S ANNUAL FUPS ARRIVE*-

/OUBVEARLV RANTS \ JUSTIN TIME'

THE NBA& REACHES A SINISTER NEW ELEMENT IN THE JUNELE* cicTv/ \^THERn/ER6AN6f

THOUSANP*lN THE HANDSj^^ OEOLPMEN ANP

chilpren?whal

A CINCH.'

oh,nqmb.fats,sir.theschcxji^we AINTAFRAIPOP IS NPER PHANTOMSHOSTS.TMATMONEyfe

proteoton

OURS.'

NEXT WEEK RAIP

hi/ CUUiK MU5PWY

OKAY- SO NOW WE SOT THE MOST

beautiful, the most perfect eiRL IN THE worlp-miss venus!

WELL, A GIRL WITH HER LOOKS IS BOUNP TO HAVE A BOY

Sa? >rd^, January 9, 1990

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE ELEVEN

VOM'UW PIMD IT IW TMt. W/MT

f V

Th first church, university end hospital to the Western Hemi-i>pnere were located to Mexico Ci'y.

Eusineaa Opportunitiaa

BESVICI STATION OreenvUle, N. C.

Modem t-bay ttaUoa. loeaUd downtawa. Excellent pin basi-arse and gWMl fallenaffc. Low faltoaafe rentaL CaS or writei

SUN OIL CO.

P. O. Box lilt Norfolk, Va U S-1421

Oct lf.tf

WANTED

WANTED->100 USED TV OTS We will allow you tlOO trade to OB your oM TV set. regardless ot coodlUon. Appliance Mart. Inc.

Dec. 16-tf

QUICX mSULTBBUT* Ing. selling renting, borrowing-^ can PL3^16I and place an ad to the Dally Keflcctor Classified decciou.

MONEY to LOAN

LOANSI Prwa on your hoase

hold faraHare and kltehea ap> pliaaces and antoa. Sapcnrfsed by N. C. StoU Banking Coaim. Secartly Loaa Corp., fU Okli-iason Are., GreeanHa. Fhtmt PL t-SMt. T.ct

MONEY to LAN

FARM LOANS

Ta help yoa bay atore land, areei bnildinga. pay debta, gat mara time or lower paymenta; tt years, low Interest, m Ufo Insaraace or steefc rcqalreA

C. Newton Insurnncn Agency ret SB g-Suf Peaalato. N. C.

8at-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

DAKCING .TIPS! .YjMJ'LL dance with joy when ydti aee

how we sMvlce your car. Rlck'a Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Sts. ,

EXPERT SERVICE

.HELP WANTED FEMALEj

FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

PROPER LUBRICATION'WANTED: EXPERIENCE 8TO-gEVEN ROOM RESIDENCE, 1 HOUSE. POR SALE,

means safer driving. Drive in* nogmpher, ahortband and tyjdng jj. Library Street. Deairahle bedrooms. Uving room day and let us check your oil reouired. lU^ly promptly by letter. Qeighborhood, excellent condition* kitchen, dining and famil;

today and let us check your and give your car a thorough check up. Carr Allena Texaco Station, next door to the post of* Lee. We give 8 A H Green stamps. 5*9t

P.O. Box,Three bedrooms, central beat,

_ available February 1. Call PL a-

BOOKKEEPER WITH EXPERI-179. or. PL 2-4770. Jan. 5-tf

Write "Stenographer 400, Greenville.

VACUUM CLEANER TROU* bles? Call M. F. Hunt, your authorized Electrolux sales and ser*

P^^ate Office. Prefer age 30 to 60. Phone PL 2*7324 after 4 p m. 908 ivw soa

College View Apartments. Bookkeeper, Box 408,

available now. six room

^ desirable locaUon. 701 Johnston Street. Three rooms new

bookkeeping machine. Salary 9230 month to start, automatic raise. Other benefits. Air conditioned.

THREE large family room.

bath and double carport. % acre wooded lot on 14th Street. Phone PL 2-6740. 7-8t

FOR SALE-THREE BEDROOM house in Lakewood Pines. Living room, dining room, ceramic tile

Dec. 28-lmo.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

.*ICR op TODR PBQtlB. AND dlM PLS>Slg8 and aNi for want da Toor ad wID vorg for you U day long.

MAIDS, New Terk, to 9236

Be lucky, get a good job to the best homes. Tickets sent. Eat well, sleep well, free TV, free room and board. Its easy and wonderful.

TV SHOWING BAP? CALL US for DAT TV SERVICE, phone'Send name, address and phone of PL 2-5528Appliance Mart., loo. I reference. ABCO Agcy, 216 W. 42. Ralph Crawfonl, fechnician. !NYC, Dept. A-19.

Dec. IS-tfl Jan. 2-9-18-23-30

Oreen vllle.

Jan. 3-4*6-9

HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED! EXPERIENCED

mechanic to maintain trucks for established progressive industry to Eastern North Carolina. Must have knowledge of gasoline and deisel engines. Good opportunity for right man. Phone Talbot 3-4151, Tarboro. 7*5t

A M.\N WANTED!!!

To operate local basiacea. Sen* sational new iHwdwct! Earn $23399 per year. Mlnlmnm In-vesiment of 92,500 to $5,000. If yon can qaalify, write Ceatory Brick Con>. of America, 1020 Baldwin BIdg., Erie. Pa. QaaU-fled mea ia other cities ar Invited to andy for their area.

t-lt

ly painted. $65 furnished or $80 kitchen with breakfast area.

unfurnished monthly. Call PL 3* 6356 or PL 8>2319. Dec. 15*1 mo

ATTRACTIVE FOUR ROOM UN* furnished apartment. Central heat. Call 8181-Ayden.

Dec. 29-U

dry basement. Large wooded lot. Available Immediately. Phone PL 8-2476. 7-3t

TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment with private bath. Located, 820 Evans Street Call PL 2-4182.

20-tf

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 pm.

Dec. 31-tf

PARTS CLERK AND COUNTI

MAN. Young man under 27 . . . parta experience not necessary. EUgh scho<d education required. If you would like to gain experience to this very fine pairing field, contact us for interview. WAGNER - WALDROP MOTORS. 2201 Dickinson Avenue, phone PL 2-4525. . 7-3t

WANTED District Manager for weO-fcnowB life Inaorance company for Greenville district Won-derfni position for qnaUflod person. Write F. D Loftin, P. O. ox 893, Kinston, N. O, giving pnst expcrienoe, 5-8t

FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. 109 W. 8th Street. Call PL 2-2949. Jan. 4-tf

PRIVATE THREE. ROOM DOWN-itairs apartment, unfurnished. Close to business and college. Automatic gas furnace and water heater. Electric range and refrigera* tm*. Venetian blinds. Modem. Call PL 2*4359 after 5:30 pm.

Dec. 19-t(

APARTMENTS. CORNER OP Broad and Ridgeway Sts. Call PL ^2546. ^ Jan. 6*tf

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE WITH garage at 403 Arbor Street. Phone PL 2-S949. 94t

OFFICE BUILDING. EIGHT OF-fices for only $80 for all. Office facUitiea available. Excellent parking. Write "Office", Box 482. Greenville. 8-7t

ONE 4 ROOM APARTMENT Beautifully furnished with newi

LOOK!!

Choice residential biiilding*4oia. Easy terms. 1 n restricted WESTHAVEN TERRACE, Many to choose from.

Three-bedroom teick, completely air-eonditioned home. Owner being transferred, pay owners eqnity and assume 4H% loaa or will re-fiaancc. Excellent condition.

Three-bedroom home. Owner moved, occupy immediately ... enjoy the comfort-^ of modem living. Den, living room, kitchen, dining area. Drapes, blinds and carpeting liifllnded. Feaeed-in yard, comer lot. 11 x 27 screened in porch for outdoor living. Pay owners equity and assume 4H% loan or ean bo ro-fl-naacod. >

Bill Stroud

Ayden Loan A Insuraneo Co.

Ayden, N. C.

Phono Ayden 269-1, Day-Night Jan. 8-Tuea. A Sat-tf

GOOD BUT8 IN USED APPU-ances refrfgeratom, ranges, washers, etc All in exeelleiU eoo-dltlon. Make us an offer. AppU-ance Mart., Inc. Dec. 19-tf

HOME

HEATING Complete heating and air-conditioning systems. We make complete installations to new or existing hemes. Low monthly terpis with no down payment necessary, GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W'. 5th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2581 Feb. 1-tf

OLASSWARE, PERCOLATORS.

electric irons, steak knlvea, power tools, aluminum kitchenware, electric fry pans, fishing tackle, hunting equipment, electfls heaters H. L. HODOES A CO., 310 East 9th St. Dec. 31-1 mo.

Large

FOR SALE

wooded residential lot on

up-to-date furniture, new electric Wright Road, Slxe lU) x 300. atove, electric refrigerator, hoi

and cold water, private bathroom

Two low-priced bedroom homes.

PREFER EXPERIENCED AP-l^iance salesman, married. Salary plus commission. Insurance and retirement available. Car furnished. Prefer man who wants to make $8.000 to $12.000 yearly. Apply to person. Suburban Rulane Gas Co., of N. C. Inc., corner of Pactolus and Bethel highway between 10 a.m. and 11:45 ajn. and 1:30 p.m.--4 p.m.. Tuesday Jan. 12. See Glenn Broome, Sales

Mgf. r-

WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A.C. Jackson Jr 1105 Myrtle Ave., City. 2-12t

SPECIAL NOTICES

PLANT NOW.....PANSIES.

Candytuft, English DaiMes. Thrift, Peat Moas, Pine Straw. Azaleas, CamelL'as, Jap Hollies. Fruit. Nut and Shade Trees. JEFFERSON FLORIST A NURr 8ERY, across from hospital, phone PL 2-6195. Dece. 8-tf

and private entrance on second clo^'; One on East 6th St.;

GOOD . BUSINESS OPPORTUN-ity, complete stock of merchandise in office and school suppliea and equipment. Stock tocludea copy - rite duplicators, adding machines, steel desk and cabtotfts, and various other equipment, aiid supplies. If interested please contact: Trust Department Guaranty Bank St Trust Co*, GreenviUe. N.C. Phone PL 8-2264. 7-3t

ONE USED AUTOMAnC WASH-ing machine, one used electric atove. price reasonable. Call PL ^7379 before 9:00 AM. or after 5:30 P.M. ll-6t

COAL BUSINESS FOR SALE.

now doing good bustoeas.' Well located and well equipped. This business can be bought on terms. Buyer can take over immediately. Reason for selling, other bustoess. Call PL ^2895. Greenville. KC. after 5:00 PM. 9-2t

AUTOS FOR SALE

1951 and 1953 CHEVROLET ears for sale by original owner. $300 and $350, rMpectuaUy* Call PL 2-5781 after 4 pm. 7-8t

Claaaified Diaplay,

floor. See or call Mrs. Anna Jones Manning, phone 481-1 Bethel, N. C. P. O. Box 243. 6-4t

TWO 4 ROOM APARTMENTS.

colored section, across river. Complete bath, ^.50 per week. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White A Sons. PL 8-2149 or night PL 2-7444.

7-6t

BRICK HOME ONE BLOCK from old hospital building. Six

rooms and ceramic tile bathroom. Two rooma to basement. Outdoor and Indoor entrance to basement. Hardwood floors, insulated, wea-therstripped, automatic . Lennox cii heat, double garage and nice shade. Occupancy Jan 15. i960. CaU PL ^2469. 7-8t

ICE IN TRACTOR TIRES CAN be costly! Let Hendrix-BamhUl fill them With calcium chloride today. Call PJ4 2-4122.

Dec. 18-tf

MOVE IN TOMORROW: FIVE

room duplex apartment, one block > from Third Street School. Refinisbed. back yard fenced. Piped for automatic washer. Mrs. J. C. Youngblood, phone PL 2-4293. Jan. 6-tf

ONE . NICELY FURNISHED four room duplex apartment. $6u pei month. Call PL 2-5110 before 6 p. m. . 7-5t

THE PITT COUNTY REPUBU-can Convention will be held on January 15th, 1960 at Respcss Brothers Restaurant, Nortbside of Tar River. A Dutch supper will be served at 7:30 p.m. with business meeting at 8 p.m. All Republicans are invited. X. E. Manning, chairman. 5-9t

FOR RENT

BOD8B8. APARTMBNTB, roooas and business property for tent Contact Orler Rental Ageoey. Ottloe located to Room a. Rlvexs BuUdtog. 909 Bvana Street, whicb |i iQMrtalrs over Chamber oil Com-inerce. 'Telephone PL 9-6700. Oloeed 00 Wednesday aftemoooa. U

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE* Apply Carolina Grill.

Dec. 28-tf

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephone Number in Greenville PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for words or leu for first insertion)

3 Insertions .............. $ 1.75

3 Insertions .............. $ 2.25

6 Insertions .............. $ 3.75

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

DISPLAY WANT ADS (51.25 per columnInch per insertion)

1 Week ...............$ 6.76

1 Month .................. $33.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

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

ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector witl be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not l(*ftaen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-food Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; ^he cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeated^

SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH for rent. Near TV station. Rent $43.50 per month. Call PL 8-2441. Mrs. Woodrow Haddock. 8-3t

A DUPLEX APARTMENT. 705 W. 5th Street. Dial PL 2-6124 between 9 ajn. and 5 p.m. 5-7-9

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR rent. Electricity, no running water. 2H miles west of Greenville or Farmville highway. $35 per month in 'advance. Phone PL 2-5868, J.E. Joyner.

Jan. 9. E.OD..

one on N. Harding St.

Fairlane Drive, lovely new seven room brick house with two baths.

two porches and a two-car garage.

Smith Insurance * Realty Co. f.ee Bldg. Phone PL9-2754

8-6t

SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL LOTS Some over 200 ft. frontage for sale on Fairlane Drive in new Sedgefield Park (tovelopment across highway 11 from Country Club. Protected restricUons. CaU Simon Moye Jr., PL 2-4355.

Jan. 9-6t

SEAT COVERS

Custom made while you watt. Also furniture itoolsteilng.

Hom W. 5th

k Auto Supply * Washington Sts.

Dee. f-1 ma.

BaM Carallna Boanag Campauy Jaha AppBad and Pteanaad

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mfr.

Office Proctor Hotel . Office Phone PL 9-81S1 B'sldeaee Phene PL 9-IS28

FOR SALE

o. L. LUPTon oa Comfert Is Omr PnOM PL S-8SII

Awnings, aluminum or eanvaa, storm windows and doora, jalou-slos aud screens, vanetlaB bttodi

rc-omdad and tapad, pordi tneloa-

ures. patota and hardwara, roofing and Mdlnff matarais. tl

ONE 1951 CUB TRACTOR WITH

breaking plow, fertiliser distrib-; utor, cultivators and com planter.' 5450 cash. J. R. Moye Jr.. telephone PL 3-4213 or PL 2-6171.

5-8t

BURLEY TOBACCO STEMS AT Person St Garrett Co., We^t 10th and Greene Sts. 6-6t

Classifiud Disi^Uy

MOVING?

Rent A Truck

Move Yourself

Save Over 50%

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

Memorial Drive Greenville. If. C.

Day Phone Night Phono

PL 2-4479 PL S-4499

Vince Howell Manager

ONE 6 ROOM HOUSE WITH bathroom and hot water. Located about 1% mUes from FarmvUle. See or phone Johnnie Matthews, Route 1, FarmvlUe. SK 3-7374. 9-6t

COMPLETELY NEW 3 BED-room brick house with 24 ft. living room, m baths, large kitchen, carport and forced air heating. CaU PL 2-2546. 9-3t

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment for couple only, close to both up town and coUege. CaU PL 2-4660. 9-lt

REAL ESTATE

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

With large kitchen-famUy room cumbination, Uving room, dining room, IV4 baths, very desirable location. Fairlane Road. Available immediately. Phone PL 2-3377 for appointment. 5-6t

FOR SALE BY OWNERFIVE room brick veneer home located to Hillsdale. Lot 90 x 140. Forced air heat, wall-to-wall carpeting to living room and haUway. CaU PL 8-2384. Jan. 4-tf

FOR SALE: SIX ROOM BRICK veneer house with breezeway, garage, basement and m baths. Shown, by ctppointment. Phone PL 2 7502. Dec. 23-tf

For sale by builder: New fully decorated three bedroom house. Uving room, dining room, entrance haU. den. large kitchen, two full baths, carport, storage. On 100 X 160 ft. lot with curb and gutter.

New three bedroom house with living room, kitchen, entrance hall, ceramic tile batht^arport, storage. On 90 x 150 ft. wooded lot

Telephotie PL 2-6025. Dec. Sl-tf

Yea Siree! Everytdne you deal with White Chevrolet you come out way ahead in savings. Not only do you get the finest in used cars hut you get the best deal in town . . . Sales and Service. Below are listed six top-notch used cars being offered to you at substantial reductions. Come on out to our lot today and take advantage of these tremendous savings . . . but don't delay . . they won't last long!

1958 Bel-Air Chevrolet 1957 Bel-Air Chevrolet

Faor-door hardtop, eight-cyliii-der engine, aniomatie trananis-sion, radio, heater. Solid black, whitewall Urea. Onr owner. Low mlleago . oxtrs clean.

Four-door aedan, eight-eylin-der, automatic tranamiasion, power steering and brmkea, radio, heater. Solid blsrk, whitewall Urea. ExeepUonaily good nsed ear.

1958 Chevrolet Station Wagon

Four-door, clght-ey Under engine, radio, healer and alr-condiUoning. White and green, whItewaU Urea. One owner.

1957 Plymouth Custom Suburban Station Wagon

Four-door. eight-cylinder on-gineji paahbottoB drive, radio, heater. Light bhie. *

1957 Ford Country Sedan Station Wagon

1955 Pontiae Station Wagon

Six^ssenger, radio, heater. Whit^ and- gr^en, wfeftcwaH

tires.

Eqwlppad with astofluitls miaaioa, radis, healor. Tws. tone blat. *

FOR BALE BY OWNER - (2) atory colonial home, 1206 HIU-alde Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths and attaq^ed garage. Owner movedMUST BELLI! For appointment. phons PL 2-7427 or PL 9-9894. Get. 12-tf

White Chevrolet

West End Circle Phone PL 2-S134

N. C. Dealer Na 9444

f-M

FACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturday, January 9, 1990

Stock And Market Report

. TIm fc^wing bid and asked prtoea are obtained for tbe Na-ttoaal Aisoeiatloo of Securities Dealers. Inc. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are Intenled as a snide to the approximate range within whioh these securities could have been sold (indicated by the BXD) or bought (indicated by *ASKED) at the time of com* pUation, January 8. 1980. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.

DeacripUon BID ASKED

American Marietta Atlanta Gas Light Auto Finance Bassett Fum Bayless. A. J.

Black Panther Bowater Paper Butlers Shoe Cannon Mills Cape Fear Wood Caro. Cas. Ins.

Caro Power"*: Light Caro Tel. *t Tel.

Cent Elec. & Gas Cent. Tel.

Cerlist Diesel Colonial Stores C(donial Strs pfd Commonwealth Life Cone Mills

S9V4

37%

29%

23%

18V

.40

14%

56%

37%

28 22 17V4 .30 10%

13%

.50

6V4 6%

99% 101V4 36% 38% 23% 24% 22% 24% .30 .50

19% 21% 36 39

21% 22% 15%

Copeland Refrig Drezel Furniture Erwin Mills Franklin Life Guardian Con Fin Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Ins Inc. Div. Svc.

Jeff Stnd Life Lau Blower Life & Casualty Ufa Com. Inc.

Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores Maryland Cas. McLean Indus.

Natl Pood Nationwide Corp.

N. C. Nat'l Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Ins. Roses 5-10*25 Strs. Secur Life *i Trust Security Natl State Loan & Pin. Superior Cable Tex. East. Trans. Textiles, Inc, Tidewater Gas Time, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipe Travelers Insur. Wachovia Bank

28% 28 28% 29% 13V^ 14% 83 85%

5V4 6

1% 21% 220 235

96 99

21%

214

32%

24%

36%

19V4

350

2V4

15 4% 28% 58% 35 22

4V4

27%

16 7

65%

21%

18%

22%

34%

25%

37%

20%

40%

375

16%

'37

23%

28%

22%

88%

20%

Colored News

Over $301, Loss To Fires

Fire losses for the c^MUdar year of 1959 in Greenville totaled $302.-622.40 according to a report by Fire Chief George Gardner.

Over two-thirds of the total loss resulted from two fires, the Brown Furniture Store fire and the Roses Dime Store blaze. The total loss for these two blazes amounted to 1255,673 38, Gardner pointed out. The remainder of the loss for all others fires amounted to $46,944.02.

During the month of December, 48 calls wer'* answered by the department, ii.cluding eight box, 24 telephone and three false alarms; eight rescue calls; and five lots burned off. Volunteer payroll for December, was $359, a total of $1,603 for the fiscal year.

The department worked every day of December repairing toys for the Salvation Army for needy children, Gardner noted. He expressed thanks to Globe Hardware Company, Western Auto Associate Store, Cozarts Auto Supply, Whites repair Service and Cox Armature Works for their assistance, both in time and materials, given the project.

Gardner also praised Captain Lyman Nqthercutt, Fire Inspection Officers of Greenville, for his part in helping prevent fires in public buildings during the Christmas rush.

Both fire and rescue personnel are continuing their regular practices, drills and meetings,-he concluded.

ISLAND LEADER Arehbishop Makarloa, th#

president-elect of the new republic of

edges cheers in NicosU. He Ukes office on February If.

Scout Dinner Is Set Wednesday

The annual East Carolina Council Recognition dinner will be held

Heavy Docket Of Cases For City Police Court

Wednesday night in the new South Dining Hall on the East Carolina College campus, at 7 oclock.

Highlights of the program will include presentations of the Silver Beaver awards, the Presidents Award and a talk by W. A. Dobson, Region 6 Executive of Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. Robert Gilbert, council president from Klns-

By CHESTER WALSH Judge CharlB H. Whedbee disposed of an uniHKnly heavy docket

at last Mqndays. session of Municipal Recorder's Court. There were 49 cases and the charges

city, and Glenn Jeffries, Tennessee, each six months, commitment to Issue if the defendants are in the city at 12:30 pm the day ot> trial.

Bobby Mabry, Negro, 210 W.

ranged^ from public dnmkenness l5th St., ajs.sault with a de.adly

to wife-beating, careless and reck-j weapon,, 30 days and as.igned to

less driving and assault with a the State Youth Camp. For hln-

deadly weapon. dertng an officer in the perform

ance of his duty, 30 days, at the end of the first sentence. For assault with a deadly weapon, th

The Cottage Prayer Band of the The public is invited to attend all

Church of God in Christ Jesus will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at Mrs. Gladys Gaskins, 608-A, Raleigh Ave. President is Mrs. Winnie Payton. The pubUc is invited.

John Ruffin, 201 Center St., died Thursday morhlng in Veter-anjf* HospiUl, Durham, after a brief lllne.ss. Funeral services will beTreld Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Corner Stone Baptist Church with Rev. J. E. TlUett officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery. Burviviiig are his wife, Mrs. Cora Ruffin of the home; one daughter. MIm Mary E. Ruffin of OreenvUle; thife sisters, Mrs, Celeste Adams of Baltimore. Md.. Mrs. Bessie Morris of Norfolk. Va., and Mrs. Estella Suggs of Ayden; two brothers, James Ruffin of Baltimore, Md., and Archie Ruffin of Greenville; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

All yearly elected officers and auxiliaries of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will be installed at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Rev. W. C. Hor-den, pastor of White Oak Baptist Church, Grlmesland, w'iU preach the installation sermon. Rev. Dr. J. A. Nimmo, pastor, invites the friends of ihe church and the -public to attend the services.

Rev. 6 Hemby, pastor, will iwaach on All Things Made New At the 11 a.m. services Sunday. He will officiate at Arthur Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The pastor invites the public to attend all services.

A Junior and Senior Basketball League will be organized at- the South Greenville Recreation Center Monday night at 7:30. Persons Interested in these projects are invited to attend.

The Bachelor Benedict Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. with Luke Best at the Cavalier Club, on W Fifth St. A full attendance is expected.

Rev. Mr. McNeal of Washington. D. C., and his congregation from the Church on the Rock of Stokes, will render services Monday night at 7:30 at Bell's Chapel Holy Church. Mrs. Sarah Clark ta the M>onsor. The public is invited.

The Twentieth Century Club will meet with Hildred Wilson, 714 Fleming St., Sunday afternoon at i o'clock.

Bishop J. F. McLaurin will preach at Philippi Christian Church Sunday at 11 a.m. A cabinet meeting will be held at 5 p.m.

services.

The Amia Die Ladies Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Polly Barnes, 201-B Washington St., Sunday at 6 pm. Mrs. Hattie Spain is president.

each night next week at 8 oclock at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church, Meadowbrook. Rev. Leroy Perkins will preach Monday night, and will be assisted by members of his congregation. The public is invited. Names of other preachers w'lll be printed Monday. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb is pastor.

Revival services will be held

Castro Acquires Big Car Agency

HAVANA (AP)Fidel Castros government has taken over con* trol of Cubas biggest automobile Agency.

The Labor Ministry put the Ambar Motor Corp., distributors of Cadillac, Oldsmobile. Chevrolet and Opel, under a government overseer.

The order said the firm was beset by. labor problems, but com* pany informants said the only problem was its refusal to give Christmas bonuses because of in* creased costs and decreased sales owing to new import restrictions.

The company is owned by Amadeo Barletta. His son, Amadeo Jr, is president. Friends said the father holds Italian citizenship while the son is a U.S- citizen by birth.

'Blank Wall' In Touhy Slaying

Screen Writers Calling A Strike

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Screen writers have called a strike Jan. 16 against major studios. Actors will open important talks with the studios two days later.

Both the Writers Guild of Ameri* ca. West, and the Screen Actors Guild seek a share of proceeds from use on television of movies made after 1948.

The studios have rejected the

CHICAGO (AP) Authorities say they are ready to mark off i demands, rs unsolved the shotgun slaying! The writers contract expired of prohibiUon beer baron Roger I Nov. 17. The actors pact expires

(The Terrible) Touhy.

The Roger Touhy killing is just another unsolved murder, and we might as well face it. Cook County Coroner Walter E. McCar* ron said Friday. Well probably never know who did it or why. He adjourned an inquest into Touhys death pending further po* lice investigation. But police indicated time wouldnt help.

Weve gone just about as far

Jan. 31.

School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, as armounced by the Lupervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:

Mondayhamburger steak with

BundySpeakiTo Local KIwanlans

Award will go to the District which has shown the Mst ad-vanceipent during the pg# year.

Dobon, who will speak at the meeting, has been active In Scouting, both as a volunteer and professional ainae 1921. alid Li active in many other community activities as well.

Over 450 Scouters are expected

The case of John Parker Jr.,

Negro, 105 W. First St.. cbtfged with receiving stolen goods, was

nol prossed. For larceny, the cohrt court gve Mabry 90'days, assigned ton.'wl preside over the meet- fave him 30 days on the road.s, to the State Youth Cemp. ing, ^ sentence suspended on payment , Jesse J. Whichard. R*. t. city.

Six volunteer scouters from the ot $20. costs deducted. The judg- driving after llrcnse n r'V':ed,

20 counties in this area will re- nient also provided thft Parker six months on ih? ro?d

ejhsj Scoutlng's highBst award, P^y into court for W. F. Wln.*low (! on nsvtnen# ^

the Silver Beaver. The Presidents W. and he was placed on probation The judgment ntcwiclrs th-t ho

for five years. not drive for two b"*nnlng

James Earl Sherrod, Negro, 700- Oreb** ?. 19.'.

A Pamlico Ave., careless and reck- P-olani Ty*c^. RC r r^tv. three le.ss driving, 90 days on the roads, ch^rrf*s of b^ng HnnV ani one suspended on payment of $25. cherge rt inder^nt e-^ro u, 30 costs deducted. The judgment alsoU%v4 on the road. provides that Sherrod shall not Ab-m Newton N^^ro ^-m-o)>erate a motor vehicle for six ing St.. guilty of brrr*and months and shall euTender his entering without int*nt,

drivers license for six months.'60 dav on ro-d .

For failure Jo stop for a police , Joe David Taft. 30't Wd

siren. 30 dayV suspended on pay-iAvf. two charce< of e-'-Mitlng

ment of costs. 'The speeding charge a female, prayer for id'-ment

to attend the annual dinner. Sfall

der sponsorship of the Kinston Klwanis Club. Leonard Octtlnger Jr. and Mrs. Oettlnger of Kinston

At the Greenville club last night, iFarmville Clerk

Grover W. Everett led the Pledge . r 1 .

to the Flag. Rev< Irby B Jackson iKepOrtS iSUClget

James Mallory, ECCs Dean of

Men, Dr. James Butler of ECC

and Pitt District Executive Rudy combined with the careless, continued to.

and reckless driving case. For; Drunk: David P. B''. Camp

failure to atop at a red light, 30;Lejeune. ?0 days In .tail or pay days, suspended on payment of casts; Jack T. Wlnklei. Boone,

Alexander are in charge of the annual supper.

Invocation. Eli Bloom

Sam D. Bundy, widely known with Mrs. Lena Tyson

icd the singing of Kiwanis soog> ISnrnhw PoftSlble I Mrs. Lena Tyson as accom- a wsooahra^

educator and humorist, a past governor of Carolinas Kiwanis District, was guest speaker at the Gieenville Kiwanis supper meeting last night

panlst. Chester Walsh won the attendance * prize.

Kiwanis Director Kenneth O. Hite is program chairman for 1960. Mrs. Richard R Gammon, wife

Kiwanlah James W. Brewer pre- of the First Prcsbjrterian Church

sented the speaker.

President Charles P. Gaskins presided.

Bundys subject was How to Live A Life, interspersed with humor and wit Secretary J. T. Snowden Jr. made a report to the club of the recent officers and directors meeting which showed the club to be iu flourishing condition.

Kiwanis Minstrel Producer Ell Bloom announced that the annual minstrel show for the benefit of underprivileged children will be held In Austin Auditorium on East Carolina campus March 17 and 18.

President Gaskins aimounced that the Grainger High Sehpd Chorus will present the program at the Greenville Kiwanis Clubs supper meeting January 15 at 6:30. The singers will appear here un-

Butcher Gave Away His Meats

minister, was a guest of the club. President Gaskins welcomed Jack Oates, Insurance man, back into the club.

. Powell Speight was a guest of Dixie McOlohon.

Tighten Rules On Airline Drinking

BIRMINGHAM. England (AP)

L^Uarlie Lee, the butcher who won $702,066 on a soccer pool a

wPi*lc mtrn n9>arhr a unuer uic ucw ruic, ouuu ttmo-

mn Of me^t'0 cusmii^ra^day^^:^

WASHINGTON (AP)The Federal Aviation Agency today tight-fiied the rules for drinking aboard airliners: a passenger can still bring his own bottle, but the stew-au'dess must have control of pouring the drinks.

.The idea Is to prevent passengers getting excessively drunk by belting a bottle at will.

Big airlines usually serve drinks from an airborne bar as part of the service. Smaller airlines often have no bars, but will serve set-ups to passengers who bring their own liquor.

Under the new rule, such pas-

When CSiarlie heard of his good fortune he said: Tll give all ray customers free meat.

Charlie called for a glass of beer and set to work carving up beef, lamb and pork and handing out free roasts for Sunday dinner.

An hour later, having given away about $1,400 worth of meat, Charlie called It a day.

in their bottles as they board to the stewardess, who would then pour the drinks from it.

The airlines'^slso are ordered hot to serve liquor to anyone who appears intoxicated.

The FAA rule also provides that anyone who cgrries his own bottle and drinks from it in flight could be fined up to $1,000.

Scout Council To Stress First Aid Study With Series Of Contests

gravy, steamed rice, Imttered cabas we can go, said Capt, Russell; page, sliced beets, biscuit and but-Corcoran. ter, chilled plums, milk;

The resigned statements came Tuesdaybaked cured ham, po-

in the wake of testimony by Walter Miller, 62, a retired police sergeant who was with Touhy the ni^t of Dec. 16 when he was I

CONSE(aiTIYE DIVIDENO

mxjtuai., inc.

This quarterly dividend of per share is payable on ^ Jan. 14, 1960 to shareholders of record as of Dec. 30, 1959.

gunned down from ambush front qi his sisters house.

Miller, still limping from wounds suffered In the shotgun volley, said he didnt know who wanted Touhy killed.

But there is a secret government. and someone had better stop them. he said, i Asked later if he refeired to a I Chicago crime syndicat*, '' Miller i replied: Who else. Sure, the out-I fit.

j Miller described his friend Tou-|hy as a wronged man. rallrogded to prison on a framed-up^ charge

tato salad, fresh coUards, com bread and butter, Jello with topping, milk;

Wednesdayvegetable beef soup

with crackers, bologna and deviled egg sandwich, pineapple and cheese salad, cocoanut cake, milk;

Thursday Italian spaghetti, cole sigw, buttered green peas, cheese biscuit and butter, apple sauce and cookie, milk;

Fridaymacaroni and cheese, green snap beans, congealed fruit salad, homemade roil and Imtter, gingerbread with lemon aauct, milk.

Moose Buffet

The menu for Sunday buffet at

January 10 will

I the Barber) Factor, now a . vpaI with to-

, wealthy real esUte dealer. Uvlng "aded veal cutlets with lo-

JiMpfc M. ntmaiMM. CtiahfiMA 4

in Beverly Hills, Calif.

FLED MAINLAND

LEON SMITH JR. Phone PL 2-4935 GrecnvUle, N. C.

mato sauce, pork chops, roast turkey with giblet gravy, dressing, cranberiy sauce, candied yam?, field peas, potato salad, cole slaw.

HERBERT J. YATES

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

DOIHLE FEATIRE TONIGHT ONLY

iff

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) The ceieiV hearts, radish, olives, plc-^ Free China Relief Assn. reported kies, pickled -onions, French luday that 161.381 Chinese had es- bread, whole wheat bread, rolls, caped to Formosa from the Com- butter, banana pudding, fruit jello, munist-ruied mainland since 1954. coffee and milk. There will be

movies for the children. Time Is from 5 30 p.m. to 7 p.m

The first First Aid-o-ree to be held in the East Carolina Council is scheduled to begin next week with Troop First Aid-o-ree contests.

The first aid contests are designed to stir interest in first aid and other phases of scouting. The events will also train boys in the use of the type of first aid equipment normally carried on camping trips or the equipment which could be improvised in the home.

The Troop cimtests are to be held January 10-16 with first aid knowledge ba.sed on the second class requirements with the specific date set by the unit. During the week of January 24-30 neighborhood contests are scheduled with skills based on the first class requirements.

Patrols vdilch successfully complete the first two events will me?t February 3 for Instruction in merit badge first aid and in advanced first aid. The final con-

to the first aid practices taught in the latest editions of the Handbook for Boys, and Merit Badge Pamphlets in First Aid, Lifesav-ing and Safety.

Fw additional information or aid in conducting the contests contact Rudy Alexander, Box 368, OrewivUle.

St. Raphael Menu

School lunchroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphaels School have been announced as follows:

Mondaychili con came with beans, carrot -strips, Waldorf salad. peanut butter muffin, p]um-crisp, milk;

Tuesdaybarbecued pork wi roll, potato in jacket with cheese, buttered green peas, celery sticks, chocolate pudding with marshmallow topping, milk;

Wednesdayturkey a la king on

rice, shredded cabbage, seasoned test, the District First Ald-o-ree green beans, cheese biscuits, cher-wlll be held February 13. This tv cobbler, milk;

contest will be based on Merit Badge First Aid.

Thursdaybreaded pork chops, whipped potatoes and gravy, peas

Scout officials also feel that, and carrots, congealed pineapple through training in'an event such salad, fresh orange, milk, horneas this, scouts wlll.be better quali-jmade rolls;

fled to help in the event of a| Fridaytuna fish salad on let* national or local emergency when tuce, buttered corn, macaroni with

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tomato sauce, cornbread and butter, apple pie, milk.

W. S. C. s. of Jarvis Memorial

The Woman'.s Society of (Kristian Service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Monday a.v follows:

10:00 a.m.Executive Board in the Church Parlor I 11:00 a.m.Circle Meetings 12:00 NSpiritual Life Group In Chapel

j 12;30 p.m.Lunch In Fellowship 'HaU

1:15 p.m.General Meeting ill I the Fellowship Hall I 8:00 p.m.Night Circles

Wealeyan Service Guild The Wesleyan Service Guild of Jarvis Memorial McthodlH Church will meet^'Monday at 8:00 p m. In the Church Parlor.

Ftohermen'a Club The Fishermens Club of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Tuesday at 7;00 p m. In the church office.

U'urken roiifer^nre A Workera' Conference for all workers and teachers in the Church School of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will be held Thursday In the Fellow.shlp HaU. The Commiaslon on Education will BMtt Immediately foUowing the Coafareoce.

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SCND A YMONDA Y

1st OUTDOOR RUN!

THE GUN-DOWN THAT CRACKED THE WEST WIDE . OPEN!

FARMVILLE FarmviUe has operated on less than half its budget for half its current fiscal year, according to Town Clerk Harold M. Allred.

Allred told the Board of Commissioners at its meeting this week tf the town continues to operate at the same rate of expenditure, a surplus in the budget of approximately $40,000 will result at the close of fiscal 1960-60. The towns ciurent fiscal year ends June 30 of this year.

The clerk reported expenditurei through the first half of fiscal

costs.

Carlton H. Mills. Rt. 3. city, fal.se registration. 30 days at expiration

failed to appear and forfeited bond; Margaret L. Padgett, 113 E. 13th St.. was found not guilty

of another case, suspended on nay- of being drunk; Cary Tripp, 13<H) ment of $100, costa deducted. He Is Allen St., 30 days or $16. co5ts not to drive for 90 days and the deducted; David Moore, Negro. Rt. car was ordered to be confiscated. 15, city; failed to appear and a Joe N. Hardy, Negro. 212 Wade capias was issued. Dixie Worthtng-St.. no operator's license. 30 days, ton, 1210 Cotanche St.. 30 days nr .suspended on condition that he llO. costs deducted; Clinton Wil-not drive unless and until he se- liams, Negro, 1024 Bancroft St., cures a drivers license and pajrs 30 days or $16, costs deducted.

825. costs deducted. Norman E. Tripp, Rt. 1, city,

Harry J. Butler Jr., Negro, Camp | failure to stop at a atop light, costs.

1950-60 have exhausted 45 per cent of the total budget of $421,000 for this year.

Allred reported tax collections have been up to expectations. Some 55 pci cent of the total amount anticipated has already been collected.

New Loan Office Opens At Bank

J. T. Marston, Jr., president of the local State Bank and Trust Co., announced this morning the formal opening of a new installment loan office at the Five Points bank Monday morning at 9.

Under the management of 26-year-old J. Curtis Hendrix of 413 E 4th St.. the new office will be open daily from 9 ajn. until $ p.m. and from 9 in the morning until 1 p.m. Saturdays.^

The new office, with a private entrance on 6th St., was Instituted in order to provide more efficient service. Marston said. With the new facility, installment loans may be made in private.

Lejeune. drunk. 30 days, suspended on payment of $16. costs deducted. For i>rowlng and forcible trespass. 30 days or pay $26, costs deducted. The Judgment also provides that he is not to visit Greenville for 12 months.

Benjamin W. John.on, Negro. 33. 1515-A Fleming St.. assault with a deadly weapon, six months, ni.spended on condition that he is not to harm or molest the prosecuting witness, remain of good behavior and not violate any law and pay $29. costs deducted. 'The judgment also provides that he is not to visit Greenville for 12 months.

Beniamin W. Johnson. Negro. 33. 151S-A Fleming St.. assault with a deadly f eapon. idx months, suspended on condition that he is not to harm or molest the proae-cuUng witness, remain of good behavior and not violate any law and pay $25, costs deducted. He was placed on probation for six months.

Vagrancy: Walter Hales. Rt. 2.

ROUSE NAMED DISTRICT MANAGER FOR FIRM

FARMVILLE Harold F, Rouse of Fannville* has been appointed manager of the Kinston office of the Equitable Life Assurance Socie^ of the United States. Rouses appointment to head the office that serves a 10-county area became effective Jan. 1 after it was announced at a Raleigh luncheon meeting.

Carlton H. BAller, Rt. 3, city, concealed weapon. 30 days. sa.s-pended on payment ot $60, costs deducted.

Clyde Whitfield, 1100 Chestnut St.. vlttetkm of court order, 30 days, to run concurrently with case No. 8067.

Guy Willots, 311 Summit St.. failure to stop at a stop aign, $10 on costs

Joseph Torocr, 908 BowsU St.. assault with a deadly weapon. 30 days, suspended on condition that he not harm or molest his wifa and pay 830. eosts dedneted.

Bumiee Caaey, Rt 2, city, failure to yield right of way. coats.

Clyde Whitfield, 100 Chestnut St.. disorderly oondiict and assault on a female, 30 days on tba roads.

Speeding: Lula M. Clark, Rt 5. city, costs; Llnwood K Jooes, 304 W. Gum Rd., costs; Lester E Adams. Rt 1, city, costs; Mlldrd N. Simmoris, 111 N. Pitt 8t eosts; Preston E Murpbey, Newport News. Vs^ $30. coste deducted; Warren E. Averett, Rt. 3, dty, $30. costs deducted; Joseph M. Harrell, Rt. 3, city, costs.

Winie R. Moore. Negro. 911-B W. 14th St., $5 on coste.

Robert L. John.son. 413 Lona Dr., failure to yield right of way. costs.

Ronald H. Crawford. Rt, 4, city, failure to yield right of way, $20. costs deducted.

Carlton Freeman. 307 E Munford St.. attempt to break and enter, case dismissed.

TWO GREAT STARS.. ..

Together For The First Time!

A new, exyloaHe star combinatloa! ... in a passionate love story . . . nnfolding against a perilous and powerful adyeature joat as It happened la ihe faoied aoyel!

SEVEN MEN THE WORLD HAD FORGOTTEN AND A WOMAN NO ONE COULD EVER FORGET!

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Storming from the pages of thev daring best-se4ler . . . comes a truly magnificent motion picture!

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Important! See It From The Start Features At T2;50-2:55-5:0f 7:95-9:18

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thIRD MAN ON THE MOUI^TAIN

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SUMMER PLACE