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WEATHER
Occmsional rain and continned cool tonifht and Sunday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
AH Departments
79th Year
No. 26
MXMBBt OP ASSOCIATED PRnS
GREENVILLE. N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30,1960
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
French Army Troops Move To Seal Off Barricaded Insurgents
Firemen Observe A Burning House
PARIS APIArmy troops today began an operation to seal off the Insurgent encimipments in Algiers. the French news agency reported. -
LATE BULLETIN ALGIERS (AP)A Kcream-ine mob 'A anti-GaullUt clU-zc*i.s burst through a newly esUbiished paratroop cordon hrre tonight and surged to the French insurgent barricades in a demonstration of support for the insurgenta.
Algeria la French!** the crowd shouted.
**Oown with Dc Gaulle!**
Paratroops under the command i Biig. Gen. Jean Gracieux began the operation in midafter-noon, shortly before Territorial kroops in the barricades had been rdered to report to their head-uarters.
This move was designed to get the Territorials out o the barricades and back solidly under army command.
The initial dispatch said the army had been told to seal off the area, in contrast with the free and easy guard which has been maintained since the outbreak of violence last Sunday.
Behind the barricades, the insurgent forces have stocked ample provisions and an assortment o< weapons, including mortars, machineguns, grenades and the fub-machineguna carried by each Territorial.
The order to the paratroops apparently was the beginning of a test of strength with insurgent leaders Pierre LagaUlarde and Joseph Ortiz.
It came amid signs President Charles de Gaulles unbending speech Friday night had given many of the Algiera insurgents a sobering jolt.
The quick iollowup to De
Gaulles speech by the troops was a sign that the authorities in Algiers were attempting to take the IrJtiative, wrested from them a week ago by the insurgents.
Earlier. Dc Gaulle conferred with Premier Michel Debre and Senate President Gaston Monner-ville.
The hour-long talk with Monncr-vHle presumably would make it passible for De Gaulle to take ever broad personal powers if he wished to strengthen his grip on the nation.
It was generally felt In Paris, however, that the moment bad passed when such a step would be useful.
Banner headlines in Paris newspapers welcomed De Gaulles call for unity and order In the North African territory.
The Constitution provides that the President may assume ^cial powers if the institutions o the republic or its territorial Integrity are threatened.
Tide Turning In DeGaulles Favor
AC Hints Could Quickly Resume Its Nuclear Tests
WASmNOlGN AP) The for use in advanced weapons sys-
Atomle Energy Commission hint-d today it could atari testing new ooelear weapons on abort notice If the United ^tes decides to ran off Us present moratorium on tests.
The AEC, In its annual report to Congress, said Ua proving ground in the Nevada desert has been kept in standby readiness ever since the country decided to suspend testing between Nov. 1. US8 and at least Dec. 31. 1959.
President Eisenhower said last Dee. 29 the United States,considered itself free to resume nuclear testing but would give notice to the World b^ore any resumption.
The AEC also hinted it has piled P quite a backlog of devices ready for tesUnc especially in ttie field of ever smaller and quicker - on - the - trigger atomic weapons.
While the AEC gave no indica-tion of their specific nature, presumably the devicea include new concepts for use by foot-soldiers, artillery, and missUe-flring airplanes and sutunarines.
The commission reported across-the-board progress duringi the past year in all phases of the atomic program in which the nation has invested a total of $7.400,-000.000 in plants and equipment alone since the middle of World War n.
Concerning the weapons program. the report said:
During 19S9 emphasis
involves total commitments of 717 tmllion dollars by government and private industry.
The Navy now has 37 nuclear submarines and three nuclear surface ships operating, under construction or authorized by Con-
tems.
The commission also made it clear that it was on the alert to try to detect any unannounced outer space or underground nuclear tests by the Soviets.
coDtrtctor wUl becin
ieSid to tS^up Ito producUon tyPe miB-
of hydrogen bombs. It said a new facility at its Livermore, Calif.,
Lnstallation for H-bomb research was completed during the year.
The AECs report also con-tamed these remarks:
U S. production of uranium increased 30 per cent in 1959 over 1958, keeping it in first place among free world countries.
Since 1945. the United States, the Soviets and Ofeat BriUUahave touched off nuclear exiHosions equal to 173.760.000 tons of TNT.
Chances look better than they did a year ago of speeding the advent of economic electric power from the atom.
Eighteen new civilian power re-' actors are being developed. This
Most Of Forest Fires Man-Made
RALEIGH AP) State For-ester Fred Claridge reported today that all but 43 of the more than 3,000 forest fires which struck con-j government-controlled land last tlnued on research and develop- year were caused by man.
tary power reactor, that will be readily transportare by land, sea and air vehicles, and be able to operate under extreme environmental amditions.
The AEC has stepped up steadily during the past two years its research into the nature and hazards of fallout.
The problems of the radioactive wastes of the atomic energy program have proved completely manageable.** the AEC said.
Rate Proposals Offer Savings; Hearings Slated
RALEIGH (AP) Insurance Commissioner Oiarles F. Gold will hold hearings March 2 on rate proposals which could save money for auto owners and farmers.
The North Carolina Fire Insurance rating Bureau Friday filed rate reductions for fire, theft, comprehensive and collision insurance on private automobiles, and for hail insurance on tobacco
ALGIERS (AP) The French insurgent movement appeared weakening today under the weight of President Charles de Gaulles attack. Insurgent leaders stridently condemned his stand against compromise, but there were signs of a turning tide.
Paratroop Gen. Jean Gracieux issued an order putting Territorials (National Guardsmen) under his command, intending thus to subject them to the orders of De Gaulles government. Hundreds of these uniformed civillana have spearheaded resistance at the barricades.
Gracieux instructed all the Algiers Territorials, number-ing from 30.000 to 40.000, to report at their headquarters In uniform this afternoon. Pull compliance could mean the virtual collapse of the insurgents armed defenses- The Territorials normally serve with the army two or three days a month, sometimes fighting Algerian natiCMiaUst rebels.
The Insurgent leadership called off the general strike they had promoted in all except essential services to emphasize their demand that Algeria remain forever French. Workers arc to go back 03 their jobs Monday.
Crowds which have turned out in the thousands to visit barricaded insurgents dwindled. Heavy rain through Friday night and intermittent showers today kept down pro-insurgent enthusiasm.
Peace and calm were restored in other Algerian cities where the infectious spirit of revolt had sprung up briefly.
There were reports, so far not fully confirmed, that some Territorials immediately dissociatod themselves from the insurgent cause.
There was visible shock to morale of the insurgents in the face of the order by De Gaulle that peace be restored.
None of these signs was conclusive.
Insurgent leaders tried to whip up mob fervor. But the streets were comparatively empty and tricolors drooped at the barricades.
There was present one fundamental danger that kept .the embers of revolt red:
Insurgent leaders have gone so far now in violent opposition that they may have reached the point of no return.
Rightist chieftains such as Joseph Ortiz, still at his command post, and Pierre LagaUlarde. fiery student leader, had openly defied the power invested in De Gaulle and France. They had presided at the seat of violence.
They seined to have nothing to lose, now that they had committed themselves so deeply. De Gaulle scornfully caUed them liars and conspirators. If convicted of conspiracy, they could be execuL ed for treason. They are desperate men and they command a following. LagaUlarde leads right wing, impressiooable students.
The barricades were bolstered during the night. New gim emplacements were buUt. Food stocks were replenished. *The insurgents stepped up administrative activity in their headquarters.
Only time could teU certainly what the outcome would be. But time seemed now on the side of the President of France.
The order for an end to the general strike was announced to Bewsmen by M. Meningaud, a ri|0Rist lawyer acting as spokee-man for the Insurgent command.
WATCH HOUSE BURN Flmnen from LencHr and adjoining counties, after setting fire
to an old dwelling north of Kinston many times last night in connection with a week-long fire school held there, stood and watched the house bum to the ground following the nights schooling. Purpose of the house-bumlng was to demonstiate the effect of fog applications on the blaze. Sherman Pickard and Elwood Insc, Instructors for the North Carolina Insurance Department, conducted the fire last night. Oreen vlUe Fire Department training officers Olaade Christopher and Jenness Allen and volunteers Jimmy Smith and Stuart Savage participated in the class last night
uent activities designed to im-, The fires burned mbre than 85.-1 and cotton, prove and increase the United ooo of the 17V million acres o Savings of about 3.4 per cent. States* arsenal of nuclear weap-1 woodland under state and county or $1.200,000, would result from
the auto insurance proposal. The
protection.
Claridge said 30 of the fires accounted for about 60 per cent of the total acreage damage. Most of iTig weapons of greatly-reduced the blazes occurred in the upper radioactive fallout in a variety of I and lower coastal plains section, sizes for strategic, tactical and de- Claridges figures revealed that
ons.
It said research and development efforts continue along lines aimed at such things as devel(Hi-
fensive use. But it said special emphasis is being given to a category mentioned in reports in the last two yearsthe development of smaller, immediately-ready and more rugged weapons
at least 396 of the firest were of incendiary origin. Nearly 300 persons were convicted of forest law violations. Penalties ranged from small fines to a five-year prison sentence.
rate cuts for hail insurance would amount to about half a million dollars a year. On tobacco, the overall cut would be 5.79 per cent It would be 5.10 per cent on cotton.
Reductions in tobacco hail insurance were proposed for 42 counties, increases in 2. and unchanged rates in 56. For cotton, there would br reductions in 30 counties, increases in .3, and no change in 67.
Top Missile Man In Army Retiring
Pitt Youth Selected For Farm Course
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (AP)MaJ. Gen. John B. Medaris, retiring as the Armys top missUeman. leaves with a parting shot at the Eisenhower administrations attitude toward space, which he says is leading to disaster.
Medaris, 57, leaves the Army as the Saturn project, the nations biggest missile yet. is being turned over to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for development.
The latest issue of Missiles and Rockets magazine says Medaris, in an interview, called the civilian-military separation of U.S. Space programs fundamentally unreaL isc,
Medaris proposes a single mis-sile-space agency, a joint military command, and he brushed aside the contention of President Eisenhower and others that the Armed f(Hx:e8 have no business in exploring space.
He said such an attitude is "utter nonsense.
During his four years at Redstone Arsenal he found himself caught in a sometimes bitter inter-
RECEIVES CHECK . . . County Agent S. C. Winchester looks on as Dillon Ray Garris receives a check for his expenses at the young farmers short course from John Hardy, vice-president f a local bank.
Dillon Ray Garris of Route 4. Orfenville, has been selected by Pit I County Bankers to attend a two-week course in farm management to be held at N. C. State College, according to an announcement made this week by County Key Banker J. T. Mafston. Jr., of Orecnvllle.
Oarris, a senior at Belvolr-Falkland High School, was select
ed through 'the cooperation of county farm organizations, on the basis of his high school record and the fact that he Is planrng to make a career of farming.
The course, beglnninr Monday will end February 12. A total enrollment of about 150 Is expected
While in Ralclgh. the young farmers will be Introduced to the
latest developments in farm technology. Classes will be taught by memberi of the staff of the School of Agriculture at State College
Since 1953, North Carolina banks In cooperation with the N. C. State College have sponsored a two-week short oourse in modern farming to better quality young4lbe Boy Scouts.
farmers for tbelr future Job.
service wrangle over control of space vriiicles.
Ill personally buy any solution that will cut out tbe arguing and debate and get people back to work, he has said.
The next 10 years will set the pace for a long time to come In this world, he was quoted by missiles and rockets. And he listed three alternatives which he expects to happen in the 60s.
1. The United States wUl be so far outdistanced that It will become a second-rate power with all the consequences that will mean to the free world and the integrity of man.
2. The United States will achieve parity at least with the Soviet Union, and thus hold its posi tion.
3. The millennliun is going to arrive and the lion and the lamb will lie down together in peace.
His official retirement Sunday comes two year^ to the day after the Army successfully launched Explorer I. He says he will not divulge his future plans until after Feb. 1, but he hopes to write a book.
Through Monday
Tax officials annooaced today propoiy listings for 1960 tax purposes will continue through Monday for Greenville Township property owners since the Pitt Courthouse, where listings are taken in the township, was elooed Jan. 1.
Aoem-dinc to law, listings must be eoanpleted during Jann-ary, but au extra day is being allowed here sinee other townships list takers were operating Jan. L
Ptt Tax Supervisor and Tax Collector Robert S. Moye again warned of the If per cent penalty for late listing. The penalty will go into effect after Monday, he said.
Two In Nazi Club At School Admit Daubings
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)-Two members of a "Nazi club at Southeast High School here have signed statements admitting they smeared swastikas on four Jewish buildings this month, police said Friday night.
Activies of the club and a similar organization at East High School were uncovered as police investigating the bombing of a Jewish synagogue Thursday night. Nobody was hurt, but 51 windows were shattered.
The club at Southeast High called itself the National Socialist German Workers Party. The one at East High used the name Reich Nordic Youth Club.
The youths who admitted smearing swastikas were members of the Southeast club. One, who referred to himself as der fuehrer, or leader. Invoked the Fifth Amendment frequently during questioning, police said.
Boih youths were held without charge. Missouri law prohibits publication of their names became they are Juveniles.
The twOji p-.re among 15 boys questioned oy police. 11 from Southeast High and 4 from East.
The boys ave different reasons for joining the clubs.
A 14-year-old lieutenant said: Its something different from
anything about national socialism, said:
No. T think its something like Communism.
What do they do in the clubs?
Some younger members said they' goose-stepped around and saluted one another, then talked about school. Others said they looked at Nazi daggers and insignia and talked about Germany, World War II and Nazism.
Some offiQprs said they would put on parts of Nazi uniforms and walk around the streets.
During all of our meetings, a lieutenant said, the main topic was painting swastikas on Jewish building and getting rid of all Jews and Negroes.
VOA Contract To Durham Firm
Nello L. Teer Co. of Durham was awarded the contract for clearing land and preliminary work on tbe Greenville Voice of America transmitter sites.
Congressman Herbert C. Bonner informed the Refleetor this morning that work is scheduled to begin Feb. 15.
The Durham construction company submitted a bid of $775,800 for preliminary work on the $26 millions installations.
Two identical transmitter sites are to be constructed. One will be In southeastern Pitt County. The other will be in Beaufort County northeast of Pactolus. A receiving station is to be constructed west of Greenville.
A 1962 target date has been set for completion of the project, to be the worlds most powerful long-range broadcasting and receiving facility.
Other bids which were received for the preliminary work included: D.W. Wlnkleman Carolina Co., Greensboro, $1,220,0(X); Blythe Eros., Charlotte, $1.350,000: Asheville Contracting Co.. Baltmore and Appalachian Contracting Co.. Robblnsville. $1.429.728.50; L.H. Simpkins. Augusta. Ga., $1.438,-477; Dickerson, Inc., Monroe, $1.-584.060: Brown Paving Co. Lexington. $1,588.000; Ballenger Paving Co., Greenville, S.C., $1.995,050.
Net Over Florida Prevents Shipping Of War Materials
A 15-yeaj>old, asked If be knew
Took Family Car And Dies In Crash
WAKE FOREST, ^.C. (AP)
A 13-year-old boy who took his parents car without their knowledge was killed today in a wreck on a rural Wake County road.
The victim was Mickey Dewey Privt^tte of Wake Forest.
The Highway Patrol said the car went out of control on a curve and overturned, pinning the youngster beneath it. The acci-ck'nt occurred three miles cast of here.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A net is spread over Florida these days as government agents try to stop the flow of war materials into the trouble Caribbean.
Originally jt was spread to enforce the U.S. Neutrality Act. Lately, it has been drawn tighter, reflecting charges by the Cuban government that the United States is not doing all it can to stop gun running.
Customs agents seized five B36 bombers at Miami International Airport Friday to prevwit them being flown to the Dominican Republic, scene of mass arrests this week in connection with an alleged plot against tbe government.
U.S. Atty. Coleman Madsen said tbe war planes were supposed to be bound for Uruguay but that the last war planes taking off for Chille wound up in the Dominican Republic.
Customs agents believe these were headed for the Dominican Republic too, said Madsen.
It was tbe second time this week customs had acted to slow down the flow of the Air Force surplus planes into the Caribbean.
On Monday, agents arrested a Chilean pilot and charged him
Got One Item On Shopping List
DETROIT (AP) Some short, fat mao has had to face his wile after returning from the store with only one item from a Iwig ' chopping list.
' The list, including soap powder, corn, potatoes and the like, was found on the floor of a supermarket. The last Item read:
Get all the meat you can free. The word free was underlined.
The man had dropped the list and other groceries and fled with only a package of meat after manager James Jonna spotted the meat under his coat and tried to slop him.
with making false statements that five B26 bombers flown from Miami last July were destined for Santiago. Chile- The planes were surplus Air Force bombers flown to Miami from Tucson. Ariz.
Oscar Squella, tbe jrilot charged with taking the five bombers out earlier, has posted $2,(X)0 bond for his appearance at a preliminary bearing Feb. 23.
Joseph A. Fortier, supervising customs agent, said there is no evidence that planes said to be dropping fire bombs on Cuban sugar cane fields operated from the United States.
The Immigration Service haa had more than 100 extra agents, equipped with planes and other equipment, keeping dose watch on activity at Floridas 200 air> flelds.
Hurricane Names Made Elasier
MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Weathermen, bent on name calling, aro-changing their method of naming tropical storms.
From now on, forecasters wont pick their brains for 26 new names each year. Instead, they 'will come up with a single roll calL
They say they will settle on four alphebetical sets of 21 names, in all 84 handles for storms. To make things easy, they are restricting the list to names of two syllables and are eliminating Q. U. X. Y and Z.
Forecaster Arnold Sugg said tho new roll call will begin during the 1960 season.
Well pick up each year where we left off. he said.
ORDER RAIL STRIKE
LONDON (AP (-About 350.000 workers on Britains state run railways have been ordered to strike Feb. 15. Union'leaders issued the call Friday night after rejection of their demands for an immediate pay boost.
Rapid N.C, Political Tempo Is Expected Continue For Week
By NOEL YANCEY
RALEIGH (AP) Recent fast and furious political developments in North Carolina are expected to continue for the next week or so.
The period is expected to bring:
(1) An announcement by House Speaker Addison Hewlett Jr., on whether he will join the list of those who want to take B. Everett Jordans seat in the U.S. Senate.
(2). Decisions from State Treasurer EdwUi Gill, former Asst. Atty. Gen. I. Beverly Lake and State Sen. O. Arthur Kirkman on whether they will run. for governor.
(3). A formal iaunouncement from Fayetteville attorney Terry Sanford that he is a candidate for governor.
The major developments this week Included announcements f.om State Sem* C. V. Henkel of Iredell County and Slate Rep. H Cloyd Pbilpott of Lexiogtou that
they are candidates for lieutenant governor, and a statement from former State Rep. Thomas J. White of Kinston that he is not runnmg for the states second-ranking post.
Dave McConnell, Charlotte at-Uimey and Mecklenburg County Democratic leader, is expected to get Ui the lieutenant governors I ace. State Budget Officer D. S. Coltrane still is on the undecided list.
Sanford's formal announcement he is a candieate for governor is to come at Fayetteville Thursday during a hometown Terry San-f(.rd Day. However, Sanford al-
only announced candidate for v-ernor so far.
Another Unportant political development of the week came when Rep. Alton A. Lennon of Wllmmg-ton announced he will not be a candidate for Jordan's Senate seat. Instead, he said, he will run for reelecUon as congressman in the 7th District.
When Hewlett announced last week that he would not run for
governor because of lack of
campaign funds his supportera began urging him to run for Jordans Senate seat. This apparent-In irked Lennon, who had some unkind things to say about Hew-rt-ady has stated he is deflniteb ajlett. Lennon was quoted as saying candidate and has named his cam- that Hewlett's late wHhdrawl from palgn manager. He plans to open .the governors race and his unof-headquarters in Raleigh by mid- ficial campaigning (or governor February. rwws a guide to build an organlaa
John D. Larkins Jr. of Trenton, tion to run for the Senate.
Democratic national contmittee-; Hewlett has said he wiU an-
man and a veteran of several nounce next week whether be will terms In the State Senate, is tbe enter the fenaie raoe.
pace two
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N.
Church Relief Work Helpful To Greece
Bt tom hcnshaw AP RfUffc WHter
Only t few miles separates the T^llafes of Domnista and Stavro* pis eon In central Greece.
But there is a rast diiferenee between the two.
Domnista, field headquarters of the Confretational Christian Berv* Ice Committee profrwn in Greece, Is thrivinf.
Stavropigeon Is still dlfging itself out of a hole. A dosen years a^o It was the headquarters of tiie Communist rebels In central Greece.
The economic recovery of Dorn-rista and a number of other vil-lases in the same area Is a tribute to the service committee and its field represenutlvs in Greece. Newell Steward.
6:00 pm.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Arthur S. Alford, director 7:30 p.m.~Evening Worship Message by the pastor 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
The committee hu been working in Greece since shortly after World War n but the operaUon didnt shift into high gear untU Steward and his wife arrived In 1955.
"Our Instruetieas were to either close the work or chanse H into something worthwhile, says Steward.
The two Americans found con-
dlUons depressing. ___
"Take the village of Krikkelon. says Steward.
"Before the war it had 1JS8 cattle and tS.OOO sheep and goaU. When we got there it had 3S0 cattle and I4KM sheep and goaU.
"What happened to them? The Germans ate the first batch and the Communists ate the second The Steward remedy wu to epen a breeding center and now the livestock population is on Us way back, la the past three years, the pro-
5ram has been extended to cover 9 villages in the mountains of central Oreeoe. ^ ^
Steward supervisee the work of about SO Greeks, trained in agrl-euHure and social work. He and his wife, who direeU a school of
suclal work in Athens, are the only foreigners.
"We want the Greeks to do the work, says Steward. When we irove on we want to leave behind a trained body of Greeks.
After 23 years in the printing buslnees Steward quit in 1044. Since then his life has been one of continual movement-During and after the war he worked with the American Friends Service Committee resettling Japanese residents of California.
Then he worked with migrant Mexican laborers in Texas and with farm laborers in southeast Missouri before going to Greece.
The hours are long and the pay is small but Steward finds the personal satisfactions of overseas social work are many.
End advance for PMs Saturday. Jan. SO
PRIMITIVB BAPTIST Elder C. L. Ooker, pastor Service at 11:00 am. every first Sunday.
ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC 2606 East Fourth St.
Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:41 a.m. Mon.-FrLMassee at the Convent 7:30 a.m. Sat.Mau at Churcb on Second Street 6:00 dc 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at AudltOTlum Chapel, 3608 East th St
St. Raphael Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced for St. Raphaele School, are ae follows:
Mondaybarbecued pork, mashed potatoee, buttered green peas, celery etlcki, peanut butter muffin, plum cobbler, milk;
Tueedeyhot dog with cheese roll, plcklee, mustard, onions, ketchup, butterad green cabbage pork and beam, vanilla pudding, milk;
Wadneaday oven-cooked hamburger, buttered rice, sliced onions, cole slaw, bun. tossed seled, lemon-meringue pic. milk;
Thuredeyvegetable beef soup with creckere. peanut butter end Jem eendwlchee, waldorf salad, chocolate cobbler, milk;
Fridayoven egg-cheeee sand-wichea. congealed selad. buttered green beam, carrot and celery ticks, peach pie with topping. mUk.
ComtoOmdi
CHBISTIAN HaddoD Jr..
SBTBHTB-DAT ADVENTIST CMoBlal Beighti, ICth St. Ext. Hev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phone PL 3-4584)
10:00 am. Sat.Sabbath School 11:10 am. Bat.Worship
ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST got Arlinrton Street Dr. Frederick Jones, interim pastor
1:45 tm.Bundsy Bchod. Mr. Julian B Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship SermonYour Citizenship I* In Heaven
6:00 pm.Young Peoples Fellowship
6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship SermonThe Greatest Question Ever Asked*
7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting
CALVARE BAPTIST Hwy It Bypem I Bloeke N. Airport Rev. Jack W Pinch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. B. R Laughlnghouse, eupt. il;00 am/Worship ServiM A nursery is provided.
7:30 pmEvening Worship 7:00 p.m. Tuea.Visitation (Nur-ery provided)
7:80 pm Thurs.Prayer Servlet 7:30 pm. ITl.Young People
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST Rev. Raihie Kennedy, pastor :U a.mSunday School. Jimmie Spain, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship SermonThe Altar of Devotion*
Choir Anthem"The Lord Is My Shepherd
3:00 pm.Sunday 8cho<^ Con-ventien
:45 pm/lAsguas, Stanley Pea-
m, genaral director 7:41 pmLeymans Service 7:30 pm Mon.VlsiUtton 7:tt p.m Mon.Ooapcl Class
Meeting
7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting and Adult Choir Rehearsal
GREENVILLE P.W.B.
Rev. R. B. Crawford, pactor :45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent I'.rOO a.m.Morning Worship There Is a nursery provided by the church women for the 11 am worship hour.
6:30 pm.Leagues 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Evangelism Classes 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir
IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. Helen Dali, choir director Mr. Robert Hesse, organist 9:48 a.m.Sunday School. M. B.
MacLeod, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morplng Worship 6:00 pm.Fellowship Supper 6:30 pm.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Service
KIOHTB STREET Rev. William J. minister
Miss Nancy Harris. Director of Educa tloo :45 am.Church School. Mr. Louis Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 amWorship Servioe 6:00 p.m.Dliclple Student Fellowship, Ohrlstlan Youth Fellowship. Chi Rho (Intennedlatesi 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Cholr PracUoc 7:30 pm. Pri.Boy Scouts
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Mests at Elmhurst Elementary School
Rev. Thomas Money,, minister Mrs. Florence Scott, choir director
6:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James D. Waltera, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:80 p.m.-C.Y.F Youth
CHURCH OF OOD Sklmier Street
Rev. O. K Westmoreland, paztor 6:48 amSunday School, Mr. B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 amMomlni Worship 7:45 pm.Evangallstle A Healing Berviee A nuriery Is provided for baMes tor all sesvleit.
7:a pa. Wed.Prayer Ssrvioe
T. PAULS EPISCOPAL
The Rev. John W. Drake Jr^
rector
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway,
curate
7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 6:80 a.m.Offices of Instruction 10:15 a.m.Church School Classes
11:15 a.m.Offices of Instruction
5:30 p.m.Evening Prayer 6:00 p.ra.Young Churchmen and Canterbury Club 8:00 p.m.Adult Confirmation Class
3:30 p.m. Mon,Girl Scouts 8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry Meeting 7:00 Ae *10:00 a.m. Tues. ('The Purification)Holy Communion 3:45 pa. 'Tues.Children's Confirmation Class 6:30 p.m. Tues.Laymens Supper, Dr. Nelson speaker 4:00 p.m. WedJunior Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Bcofuts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:00 Ae 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 3:45 p.m. Thurs.Childrens Ccmflrmati(Hi Class Sunday. Feb. 7Bishop Wrights annual visitation 7:30 p.m. Feb. 7The Rev. Edward Wlnckley
Organ PoetludoMrs. Harris An excellent Nursery la maintained for small children over six months old.
6:00 p.m.Junior Group, Intermediate and Senior M, Y. P,
8:00 p.m. M(m.Circle Meetings No. 1. Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr., chmn., with Mrs J. T. Hudson No. 2, Mrs. G. D. Presser, chmn with Mrs. J. Smith Jr.
No. 3, Mrs. P. H. Madlgan, chmn., with Mrs. W. D Barbre No. 4, Mrs. Oeoi-gc W. Tyndall, chmn., with Mrs. J. A. Klelncrt No. 5, Mrs. George H. Clapp, chmn., with Mrs. W. M. Walter 10:00 a.m. Tues.Circle No. 6 with Mrs. T. W. Rivers
10:00 a.m. Tues.Circle No. 7 with Mrs. Troy Dodson
6:45 p. m. Tues. Methodist Men's Supper 7:30 pm. Tues.Official Board 7:00 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Meeting of Committee on Nominations 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Bible Study meets with Mrs. George Smith. 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Youth ^Mtplr 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal
WHITE OAK BAPTIST ^ Grimeiland Rev^ W. C. Horton, pastor 0:0)6 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 am.Morning Worship
EMMANUEL TEMPLE A.ME. ZION MISSION 416 Howell St.
10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.-Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
WARREN CHAPEL P.W.B.
Utev. B. L. Hardy, pastor 0:5 a.m/Sunday SchooL B. M. 'Taft, fuparlntendeot 11:00 a.m.Worship
5fT.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meets SeTcnth Day Adventist Church, East 10th St. Ext.)
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:00 p.m.Worship Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist Dr. W. Edmund Durham, choir director
0:45 am.Sunday Schocrt, Mr. F. Richard Atkinson, superintendent
11:00 a m.Morning Worship
PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. P. McLaurln, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, supetintqpdent 8:30 a.m.Baptism 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd As 4th Sundays Youth Day
4:00 p.m.Biblical Hour 3rd Sunday, A. P. Norfleet. Instructor 7:30 p.m.Worahlp 7:30 p.m. Wed Prtyer Service 7:30 p.m.Junior Choir Practice 1st Ac 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir Rehearsal 2nd Ac 4th Mondays
HOLT TRINm Doaglaa Aveawe
Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 am.BiMe Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship
MORIAH HOLINESS Marlbore
Rev, R. V. Wheeler, ,pastor
10:00 a m Sunday School, Mr.
Willis laler, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Service Ut Sunday 6:00 pm.Young Peoples H. A. Each third Saturday at 3 PJB the Usher Board meets.
WATERSIDE P.W.BL
Rev W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p m Thurs.Prayer Service
BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH
Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m'.Sunday School, Oscar Suggs, superintendent
11:00 am,Service 3rd Sundays
BIBLE WAT CHURCH Bder M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 am,Sunday School, Mr. Alonm Smith, euperlntendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship
ST^.TIMOTHT EPISCOPAL Ltacoln Fait Priest J. H. Banks In charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Simday
MACEDONIA BAPTIST ' Comer Wallaee and Walnut Sta. Rev. Josei^ Person, pastor f;48 a.m.Sunday School. Mri. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 1st As 3rd Sundays
WEST OREENVILLB PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor Mr. * Herman Nobles, Superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worahlp 10:30 am.Sunday School
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perldna, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Scboid. Leon Pvana, superlnteiKlent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday
Farmville Churches Colored
^ - o
ST. JAMES P.W.B.
W. Ferry Street
Rev. T. T. Platt of Mt. Olive 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superlntendent 11:00 am.Benrlcea 2nd At 4tb Sundays
CHERBT LANE P.W.& Rev. W. M Clark pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 1st Sunday
ST. JOHN r.W.B. Llneeln Park
Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 0:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. J. L. Armstrong, superintendent
ST. STEPHEN A.M.B. ZION Rev. K R Louis, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Ak 4th Sundays
Ayden Churches Colored
SaturdAT, JanuAPy 30, I960
ST. PAUL CHBIS'nAN.
Rev. O. L. Barnes, pastor 9*30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 am,Worship Ut Sunday 7:30 pm.Worahlp 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd As 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH gaiiitrrllle
Bder O. B. White, pastor 10*00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers WhlUker. superintendent 11:30 am.Worship 2nd Ai 4th Sundays
7:30 p,m.Worship 2nd Ae 4lh Sundays
ZION HILL F. W. B.
Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mi Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
nON CHAPEL F. W. R Rev Z. D. HarrU. pastor 11:00 amMorning Worship
MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
MORNING STAB A.M.E. ZION Venter* Street Rev. Zacharlah Pierce, paatoi*
6:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.
Simon Reeves, luperlntendent
<mpermt,n6ent
8.00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday am.Worship 2nd Sunday
11:00 a m.Worship 4th Sunday
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 Weal Avenue Rev. C. B. Oiey, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. J.
7:30 p.m.Worship
2nd Thurs.Chotr
7:30 p.m Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Frl. before 2nd Bun. Church Conference
5:30 pm.B.T.U., J. R Lowry, director
7:30 p.m.Worahlp 4th Sunday
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th Sta.
Rev. O. C. Crlbb, pastor 8:30 a.m.Broadcast. Church 9:45 amSunday School, Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Service, Kenneth Paul Russ, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting
MBADOWBROOK
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 amSunday School, Mr. Henry 8. Wood, superintendent 11:00. am.Morning Worship 8:00 pm. Wed.-Youth Prayer Meeting In Annex Building 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study
8:45 pm. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thura.Boy Scout Troop 452
THE SALVATION ABBTY Lt. and Mra. Walter Norria, commanding officers 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.HoUnesa Meeting 6:15 p.m.Y P. L.
7:00 p.m.OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Mens Club 8:80 p.m. Tue.Junior Legion 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corpe CedeU 7:80 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards 3:30 pm. WedSunbeams 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m Thurs.-Ladies League 7:80 p.m, Frl.Band Practice
CHRISTIAN SCIENCB 4th ahd Meade Sta.
9*45 am Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service Library Monday and
Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. Visitors welcome.
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.R
Rev. Hattie Mee Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Ai 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays Qimrterly meeting third Sunday In January, April, July, October.
GREENVaLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street
3:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. TueaService Frl. NlteMinister's School and Service
ARTHUR CHAPEL
Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent
GOOD HOPE F.W.B.
Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 0:80 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. O. C. Bryant, superlntendent
NEW
BIRTH HOLINESS Oriaieslaiid Rev. 8. T. Kllllebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
ST.
MONICA MISSIONARY BAP1T8T Orhaealand Rev, I. H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday
MARANATHA F.W.B.
1. 14th Street Extensioa Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr.
Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.ra. Wed.BlWi Study and Good News Club 7:80 p.m. Thurs.Visitation
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Mrs. Claude S. Kidd, muale director
Mrs. Bill Cain, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Carl-t<Mi Coaart, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor; subject;
"Jesus' Last Will and Testament
Anthem^rd l. Smith, superintendent
Tlwu Refuge Shaffer (Church g;45 p.m ..youth Service, Sarah
'Brock, president
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
Colored Churches
SWEET HOPE P.W.&
Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship
UNITED LUTHERAN MISSION Meet Clarks Funeral Home Chapel
Rev. Terry W. Agner, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Service
MEADO WBROOK PENtECOSTAL HOLDIESS T R. Bradshaw, pastor 0:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr.
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51. Feelers
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SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. J. A. Nlmmo, pastor 9:80 a.ra,Sunday School, J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor; subJAct: "Jacob, Joseph, Judah, Benjamin"
8:00 p.m.-B.T.U., P. D Sledft, director
7:30 p.m.Missionary Service, Mrs. Fannie Gorham, president
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Slater Hannah Moora,
pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlc* Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March, June. September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 am., 1 pm. and 3 p.m.
niFSON CHAPEL F.W.& SimpeoB Rev. W. A Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m/Service 4th Sunday Wed, KitePrayer Meetlnf
ipjrJ
Selutlen ef Yeeterdaya Puaal#
DOWN
1. Gam* of chance
2. Shun
3. Joined
4. Garden plots
5. Metal
6. PsMsge-ways
7. Troublesome weed
g. Unequal: comb, form 9. Fastening piece
10. Devoured
11. Man's nickname
17. Mountain past 19. String of cars 22.Insect
23. Place side by tide
24. Exist
25. Marry 27.Is current
29. Distribute* the cards
30. Outfit 81 Age
32. American ' author 34. Instsn 37. Hotel
39. Sum
40. Absulute
41. Stair
42. Friendly associate
43. Headpiece 44 Anglo-
Saxon monej 41. Nothing 46. Swiss river
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., pastor Dr. Carl T. HJortavang, Minister of Music Mrs Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp Organ Prelude "Meditation Serieuse, Bartlett Solo"The Lord Is My Shepherd." Uddle (Mr. Bill Lee) Offertory"O Lord, Most Holy, Franck
Offertory Anthem''Jesus, O Turn Thee to the Lord,* Gounod (Mlsa Patsy Roberts, soloist) SermonRev. W. M. Howard Jr. Organ Postlude "Te Deum Laudamus," Claussmann 6:00 p. m.M. Y F.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Organ Prelude"Cantilena, Faulkea
Solo"Hear Thou Mv Prayer, Hamblen <Mr. Rhesa Hart) Offertory"Prayer, Relnecka SermonRev. Howard Organ Postludo-^'Benedlctlon, Wely
4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir 6:30 pm. Tuea.^ Methodist Mens Club
. 8:00 p.m. TuesFourth Quarterly Conference 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m Wed Boy Scouts 7:45 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.
Elder OatUs Street, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School J. C. Hemby, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 pjn.Thurs. Missionary Circle
PHIUFPl BAPTIST SimpaoD Rev. R H. Harris, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday f.chool L. B.
Olomona, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:49 p.m Thura.Prayer Strvlea
ST. JOHN BAFT18T Falkland Rev. J. R Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Morning Worship
MT.
CALVARY F. W. B. Hudson Street
Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal Senior Choir Rehearsal Twice Monthly at 7:30 p.m.
ifAl |8 99 RM.
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner ISth A Railroad Streets Rev. J. R TUlet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Milton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.<#-Worshlp 1st A 3rd Sundays
6:30 p.m.B.T.U Milton Can-Jr., director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worahlp 7:30 p.m. 1st A 4th Tuea. Program Committee
ST.
JAMES METHODIST Forest al 1. ith Rev. Carlton F. Hlrschl, pa.stor James H. Parnell. Director of Music
9:45 amSunday School J. Dalton Higgins, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship Organ PreludeMrs Harris Solo"Eye Hath Not Seen (Mra. Julian J. White Jr.)
Offertory Anthem"Go Forth, Strpng Word* of Ood" (Choir) Sermon "Christian Maintenance"
SEL VIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greene Street Rev. J. W. WUklns. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr James Brewington, superintendent 11:00 am.SerrlcM 1st A 3rd Bundaya 9:00 p.m. each Tuea Ooapal Ohonu Rehearsal 9:00 pm. 3rd A 4th ITmra Choir Rehearsal
tORR MEMORIAL A. M. K ZION Rev. W C Sapp, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Jo$0jpb Oodctte, superintendent 11:00 a mMorning Worahlp ;00 p.m.Rvtnlng Worahlp
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Luke Smith, superintendent
HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belreir
Rev. R. R Worrell, pastor 9;4i a.m.Sunday School Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
BROWNS CHAPfX Belvoir Highway Rev. Raymond Grlshwold. pastor 11:00 am.Blbla Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd A 4th Friday nights
ROCR SPRING F.W.B.
Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent
PATRICR CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:30 a.m.Morning Worahlp
T. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. R H. Harria, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 am.Worahlp 7:45 pm. Thura.Prayer Service
FLEMING'S CHAFBL 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a m.Services 2nd A 4th Bundaya 8:00 pm.Servicea 2nd A ith Bundaya
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. K. T. Hall, minister Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services lit A 3rd Sundays
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. R James, pastor f :30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie R. Barnes, superlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every 1st Sunday
ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:80 am.Sunday School, Mr James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sun
dv
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THt CMUeCH aOK ALL . . . Ate eon THK CHUaCH TW OwrA < (fc* STMlMt ftclw m Mr* Ur 4m Uilas AmmIm m4 eitiatUki^. tl m >MrK>M ( If irilMl KM*. WiA! a ttrMf CWtk.
mnSmi Jeeweiwy mm miltxaiM* caa MMia. Tkata an far tMwJ raaiaaa ty awy faraaa JtaaM aiM4 mritm Nfalarljr aj Mffart 4m Cbarck. TWy aNt (I) Far kia am iaka..(2) Far Ua diHima aaka. G) Far 4m aaka a( kia cawiaaity mi4 aaiia*. (4^ Far At lakr f 4m Ckarck itMlf, /kick aaaA kia Mtal a4 aaattrial iffaH. Plaa ta sa la rkarck rafabrly md laaJ yom 8<kb
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A man'a got to look aftor Us brother# what Timmy aald the other day. m he stood beside our baby. And 1 told him ho was right. *nrou aro ao much stronger than this tiny, little ereetur*, I said. From now or youVe got a real raeponsibUityl
A man does hava to look eftor hie .brother . . . Mpeeially when that brother it wodh. But ther* ar* moments, too, when even the etroafMl ynaa mey need a brotherl
In the eyes of tho Church all men ere brothsrs, juit aa all msn ar* equally belevod. At long aa ther* la a ehoreh n*ar you, you ar* not alon*. iou hav* only to opon tho doeg and walk in and yon will b* at on* with your f*Uow mau ... and at horn* with your brothort.
Ceh^tU im, ZrMrr rf. trvttT, ft
Thie geriee of adt fa boing publielied ecb week In The Reflector and U being aponeored by the lollowing individala and butinaee eetabliehmantet
Pitt PCX Senrke Farmers Hcadquarten Comer Line and Cbeitnut Strt
Guaranty Bank A Triiet Co.
EsUbliihed 1901 Member Federal Deposit Ingurancf Corporation
Biffffe Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL ^2186
Bilbro Wboleaale ^o. Staple and Fancy Groceries 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2114
Home Saringi and Loan Asen 408 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000
Saturday, January 30, 1900
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N
PAGE THKE4
Engagement Announced
NOBPOLK, V.The PMteenth Irene Leache Memorial exhiWtiwi of Contemporary Virginia and North Carolina Painting.s includes this year a painting by Jtrtm Gordon of Greenville, N. C.
His oil painting, Still Life With Oyster Baskets. is one of four North Carolina winners Included to the selection. There were six Vtrglnia winners. This year, for the first time, each winner received $50 as a cash prise.
The exhlbiUon opens with an Artists Preview today, and to the
MISS LOU WHIT WINSTEAD ... li the datighter of Dr. and Mr. John Lindsay Winstead, who announce her engaftmdflt lo Mt- Lester Lindanger, son of,Mr. Eric Lln-?! danger ofOriscO. Iowa, and the late Mr. Ltnrtanger. The wedding wtli take place in Pebruary.__
From Rose High
Local Artist Is Award Winner
Club's Husbands 3. K*cher*u of Chapel Hui, with Ai Lnt6rtained
City in Summer 11 oil-collage; Qak Home Demonstra-
and Madeleine Klelman of Ra- members entertained
leigh, with Processlonar* in oils. husband at a Joint meeting
Plve hundred and two entries, j Wednesday night.
the largest number in the exhibition* history, were submitted. The three-member Jury selected 78 for hanging. In addition to the 10 Award Paintings, the Jury added five honorable mentions, which included one North Carolina artist: Ruth A, Clarke of Raleigh, with Untitled No 4* in oils. Judges were Theresa Fulton, asn the art de-
publlc tomorrow at the Norfolk sociate IHuseum. Both openings arc from | partment of the University of 3-5 p.m. Museum hours are from Southern California; Herman
noon to 5 p.m. daily except Mon-dajrs and on Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Other North Carolina winners re Gerald Coble of Greensboro, with Interior in caseta; George
Maril, well-k n o w n Baltlnrore painter and instructor of palnjing at the University of Maryynd;
Guests were welcomed by Mrs. P L. Allen, president, who invited them Into the Community Building which was decorated throughout with greens and holly berries in antique brass containers
Mr. 8am Winchester, county farm agent, gave a Ulk on Money In Your Pocket.* He stressed the Importance of improving farm production and explained ways In which this could be done. He also gave many helpful tips for farmers to use In filing their Income
museums, Atlanta Art Associa tion, Atlanta, Ga.
Sociai QedsjfuEcvi.
Youth Week Proclaimed
By CRAIG WORTHINGTON ByUyor Eugen West yesterday Ifned a proclamation declaring the wegE o! Januarjr 3l-Fcbruary 7 as Youlb Wk to Greenvm. Members of the local United
heads the committee for a school assembly next Friday, whUe Charles Taft and John Lansche will lead plans for mass meeting of Greenville youth, Sunday, February 7. This mass meeting climaxes the yearly observance.
Officers for the local youth group include Reggie Johnson, president; Myrtle Moon BUbro. vice-president; Alice Walter, secretary; Ersklne Duff, treasurer;
Christian Youth Movement, who sponsor the week, presented the proclamation to the mayor.
Jimmy Eatman, chairman for Youth Week; Reggie Johnson.
Eryant. publicity chairman, were wIm Award
0.- .n-
prcKwx inounoed Monday Anne Briley, sen-
th. ChrlMUn lor m tbo
dom on earth, and whereas there.titudw taken by graduating senior
wm .r^ P.O
this day. I. S.^Eugene West. Mayor * representing the 1 OJiLe
of the City of Greenville, do hereby proclaim the week of January 31-February 7. 1180. a Youth Week to Greenville.
(signed) S. Eugene West Mayor of Greenville Youth Week has three mato purpose: (D to help young people to resJlze their responsibilities as churchmen. (2) to strengthen th unity of Christian youth, and (31 to challenge youth to discover their rcsponslbiUties as Christian citizens in our present-day world.
The theme for the week is *Thy kingdom ... on earth.
Local council members met January 10 to plan the project. Reggie Johnson, president, lead the planning. The group made a resolution urging everyone to take part in their own church services January 31, the first day of the observance.
Bill Wade was given the responsibility for presenting daUy devotionals over the high school Intercom S3r8tein. Ruth Clark will put devotionals in The Dally Reflector during the week. Betsy Bsgant 1FS to aluuge of having the mayor stfti tiW Touths Week proclamation. Jean Crawford
Bridge Parties
BETTHEL Mrs. C. A. Manning was hostess to her bridge club Thursday night The hostess served congealed salad, salted nut and coffee. At the end of progre-Eion, Mrs. J. L. Ourganus Jr. was awarded high score prte and Mrs. 6am Keel won eonsolation priae.
Mr. PolUrd Entertain
Friday night Mrs. Jule Pollard enterUlned her bridge club. Soon after the guesU arrived, she served Iced drinks with toasted nut. Later in the game she served pecan pie topped with cream.
After the conclusion of progressions, Mrs. Ed Hemmlngway was awarded a prize for playing high, and Mrs. Sam T. Carson won con-lolatlon prize.
Others present were, Mesdames. J. R. Bunting, Hal Manning Jr.; Bill Whltehurit. E E. Dennis and Mrs. Robert Weeks.
CouplM Club Thursday night when Mr. and Mrs. J. Irvin Taylor entertained the Couples Bridge Club, 10 members and two visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith, were present to take their places at the three Ubles
arranged for ply.
After three progre.<lons, a sweei course with hot coffee was served by the hosts. The game was concluded by the awarding of prizes to the high scorers, Julian Smith and Mrs. J. U Ourganus 8r.
Mr. Taytor Hostess Mrs. Vn Taylor Jr. entertained her bridge club Thursday morning. Pour members and four Invited guests, Mrs. X. E. Maimli. Mrs. Harold SUton, Mrs. D. C. Carson Jr. nd Miss Camille Staton were resent At the conclusion of the ro-progresslons, Mrs. X. E. Manning was awarded a prize for scoring high. *rhls was followed by the hostess serving refreshments.
where the heart is, Her examination paper will be submitted for competition with other high school winners to name the state Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow.
A record number of girls 379,018 in 12A97 schooU In schools throughout the United sutes took this test.
Each state winner will receive a 81A00 scholarship and an educational trip April 23-29 with her adviser. The tour includes New York. ColonUl WlUlamsburg, and Washington. D. C, where, during a banquet, the All-America Homemaker of Tomorrd% will be announced, sute runner-ups as well as the three national runner-ups wiU receive prizes in addition to that of the winner.
BtadenU to Attend Congrew Twelve represenUtlves of the National Forensic League at Rose High school will attend the Carolina District NFL tri-state student congress in Raleigh Friday and Saturday of next week. Sessions wiU meet in the legislative chambers of the sUto captol and at the Hotel Sir Walter.
Representatives will meet In the captol at one oclock in the house chamber. The rest of the day wlU be flUed with elections and legislation. as will the next. Governor Luther Hodges will speak at the convention.
Representatives who plan to attend mclude Jimmy Eatman. Carol Farrow, Anne Greene, Andrew Kilpatrick, Ruth Johnson, Roy Carawan. Betty Ann Cara-wan. Brenda Harris, Alvane Bass and Craig Worthington,
Goldls Starling and Leo SUrllng will serve in the Senate chamber. Robert B, Starling, adviser, will accompany the group.
SATURDAY
7:45 p.m.A Singing Convention will be held at the Greenville Church of God, Skinner St. The public is Invited.
8:00 p. mFinal performance by the East CaroUna Playhouse of The Diary of Anne Frank. McGinnis auditorium.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 pjn.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
SUNDAY
11:30-2:00 pro.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.
3:80-8:00 proThe Annual Girl Scout Tea, ponsored by the Pitt County Girl Scout CouncU. wUl be held at the RoUry Buildtog.
5:30-7:00 pro.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guesU.
MONDAY
10:00 a.m.The Greenville Service League will meet at the Recreation Building, Elm Street^
3:30 pm.Page Circle, W. M. U Immanuel Baptist Church, meets with Mrs. C.
D. Smith. 706 B. Fourth St 6:30 p.m. RoUry Club meets.
6:40 p. mOptimist Club meeU at Cinderella ResUu-rant.
7:00 p.m Lions Club meets. 7:30 pro.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens HalL 7:30 proWoodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meets at Smpoo Community Building.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose, meets.
8:00 p.m.PoweU Circle.
W.M. U Immanuel Baptist Church, meets with Miss Margaret Register.
8:00 p.m.Weeks Circle, W. M. U., Immanuel Baptist Church, meets with Mrs W. H. Durham Jr.. 2314 Deal PI.
8:00 p.m.Humphries Circle, W. M. U., Immanuel Baptist Church, meets with Mrs. Harry Douglass, 2008 E. Fourth 8t
8:00 p.m.Everett Circle.
W. M, U., Immanuel Baptist Church, meets with Mrs. Clayton Gray, 1205 8. Overlook Dr.
TUESDAY
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, ' Elm St. Park.. ,
10:00 a.m.Austin Circle,
W. M. U., Immanuel Baptist Church, meets with Mrs. Irby Jackson, 612 E Tenth St.
10:00 a.m.BUbro Circle, W. M. U., Immanuel Baptist Church, meets with Mrs. Hart-weU CampbeU, E. Longmeadow Road.
12:30 p.m.-r-Mrs. T. M. Davia Is hostess at lunchewi to the Round Table Book Club at her home on Oak Street.
12:30 p.m.^The Lector Book Club meets with Mrs. Howard Waldrop. _
1:00 p.m.Mrs. W. L. HgU and Mrs. W. L. Best Will be hostesses to the Sans Soucl Book Club at luncheon at Res-pess-James Restaurant.
1:00 pro.'The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. D. J. Whichard.
1:00 p.m.Mrs. W. W. Brown Is hostess to the Thalia n Club.
3:00 p.m.The Cosmos Book Club meets with Mrs. George C. Martin Jr.
3:00 p.m.Mrs. B. W. Moseley is hostess to the End of the Century Club.
3:16 p.m.Pickwick Book Club meets with Mrs. M. B. Massey Jr 3:30 p.m.Inter Se Book
1
and Reginald Poland. ^irectOT o^ ^ay. home economics
..... agent, showed ways in which to
cut spending when preparing meals buying clothes and performing household duties. She displayed two meals for a family of three. Both meals contained the same food value; however, one cost 53 cents leas than the other. In summarizing, she said it is very important for the farmer U) increase hU farm production and It Is equally as important fw the housewife to plan the most economical ways of running a house so that there can be
Club meets with Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson.
3:30 pro.Mrs. W. J. Stell Is hostess to cnio Book Club.
3:30 p.m.Mrs. Carl Adams Is hostess to Chatham Book Club
8:00 p.m.Mrs. Trey Dodson is hostess to Aries Book Club.
8:00 pm.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star, meets.
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmen* HaU.
8:00 p.m.A A.s meet in their building' on Farmvllle Highway.
money in your pocket.
Mr?. Lets Tyswi had charge of the recreation and contests were
Mrs. J. T Manning Jr., retiring president, served coffee from silver coffee service to the 22 guests who served themselves party .sandwiches, nutty fingers and date bread slices.
Saddle Club Edects Officers
The Greenville Saddle Club was officially organized at a meeting held Thursday evening here. Mr. Charles Steinmeyer was elected president of the new club.
Other officers are Mr. Frank Craft, first vice pM-esidcnt; Mr. John Hassell, second vice president; Miss Susan Willis, secretary; Mr. Jonathan Overton, treasurer; Mr. Sherman Parks, in charge of printing and advertising,
*rhe club decided definitely to spon.sor an afternoon horse show April 3 at the Greenville Fairgrounds. Horses from throughout the state will be here, an announcement said. More Information on the show will , be released later.
At future meetings, experts on .he subject of horses will give talks on horseback riding and sub topics.
*rhe purpose of the club Is to promote Interest In horse and help Interested persons in horseback riding Members hope later to develop a show ring In which individuals may ride for pleasure.
At the next meeting, to be held February 11 at 8 pro. in the office of Stelnmeyer-Ramsaur, Mr. Roland MayoHdll speak on horsemanship in the show ring. Anyone interested Is Invited to attqpd the meeting and Join the club. The public Is reminded that one docs not have to own a horae to Join. _
3ethel News
Historical Society Elects Officers
The Pitt Co aty Historical Society held its quarterly dinner meeting in Saint Pauls Episcopal Parish House on Thursday evening. Election of officers took place. Miss Jesse Rountree Moye, president of the Society, presided and presented the evening pro-eram.
The Invocaticm was said by Judge Dink James. Miss Jane Murray, accompanied by her sister. Miss Barbara Murray of Rox-boro, music Uidents at East Carolina College, presented a program ol songs from the Rroadway musicals, My Pair Lady; Oklahoma and Anna and the King of Slam" Mr J. L. Jackson of Raleigh, founder of the Society, who has not missed a meeting during the nine years of iU organization, was In attendance and will present to Sheppard Memorial Library historical daU which he has collected.
The Honorable Prank Wooten, co-chairman with Dr. Paul Jones of FarmvUle, reported that plans for the Bi-Centennlal of Pitt County in 1961 would be discussed at the next meeting.
Judge James, chairman of tiie Nominating Committee, presented the following slate of officers which was unanimously adopted. Honorable Frank Wooten of Greenville, president. Miss Tabi-tha M. de Visconti of Farmville, vice president; Mrs W. P. Easley of FarmvlUe, secreUry-treasurer
Miss Jesse Rountree Moye gave the historical program with a talk on Oreenvllle. formerly Martln-borough, tn the Colonial and Federal periodsand, specifically, the visit of General George Washington, our countrys first President, to Greenville when on his Southern TourApril 19, 1791.
Miss Moye said President Washington dined in an ordinary or tavern, located on the east side of Cotanchc Street between Second and Third Streets near the site of the present Dally Reflector Building and a part of the site of the old Macon Hotel. She proceeded to delineate the. owmershlp of properties to that area to substantiate this statement and quoted information from Dr. Arch-bald Hendersons Washingtons
of
Southern Tour published In 1923 to the effect that Washington declined the hospitality of private homes when on this southern tour ven that of his cousin. Colonel William Washington of Sandy Hill, Charlestonand that he always mentioned the name of his host when even untotcntially guest.
References to King"Sketches of Pitt County" nd old news paper article were also made, in eluding old "Daily Reflectors.
She related that the home Dr. Richard WlllUms In which some have erroneously thought Washington may have been enter talned was at that time, in 1791 owned by Cornelius Patrick, Revo lutionary soldier, who accompanl ed Arnold on his expedition Quebec in 1775. He was the grand father of Major Henry Harding end the great-grandfather of the noted local lawyer, the late Hon orable Pordyce Harding.
Had this distinguished family entertained Washington, they would have kept alive such a tra dition. There was a building standing on the site referred to, farther up the street in Ap.ll. 1791. A detailed account of the furnishings of a tavern located on thl lot, which were itemized In sales made in 1817 and 1826 Indicated an establishment of fair sire.
Several Interesting personalities of Pitt County who lived in Mar-tlnborough later Greenville during the Colonial and Federal eras were referred to by the speak-
Mrs. Atlas Burroughs, daughter of Mrs. J. H. Bullock, has undergone major surgery in a hospital in Wai5hingtcn, N. C.
Elder J. H. Alford wUl re#resent the congregation at the mid-winter meeting of Presbytery at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church of Kinston.
Mr. Lawrence Whitehurst has returned from Edgecombe General Hospital where he underwent an examination and medical treatment.
Mrs. S. D. Dewar has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital and if convalescing at her home on Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson Jr. and sons, Claude and Joe of Raleigh, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson Sr.
Mrs. P. E. Price retrimed to Bethel Wednesday after medical treatment for influenza in Edge-, ccmbe General Hospital, Tarboro.l Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrews and son, Sam, of Raleigh spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Morslcy.
Miss Judy Holliday of WiUlam-ston and Miss Kaye Faulkner of Plymouth are spending this week with Mrs. G. V. McLawhorn and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ourganu* attended the Mid Year Official Board of the Womans Christian Temperance Union this week at Winston Salem.
The course on the Gospel of Luke was completed Wednesday
night. It WiU be foUowed
day night with a playlet, TO
Choice by James Stewart. ThU playlet wl be given by the Mari* on Burton Circle of the MethodisL Church.
Mrs. M. L, Schonk of Norfolk Virginia U visiting Mrs. T. R. An
D. A.R. GckxI Citizens Day Held
AYDEN Good Citizens Day. sponsored by Daughter of the American Revolution at District Seven and Eight was observed in New Bern last Saturday.
A luncheon in the Empire Room of the ^vernor Tryon Hotel followed ir tour of 'Tryon Palace by 50 god citizens, representing chapters of the two districts. 'These girls were chosen from Senior High School students by local chapters on the bases of citizenship, service, leadership, patrio-
to
er.
Tokyo Influences Decorating
Births +
Haddock
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Roger Haddock of Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Amanda Jane, on January 29, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stokes
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Raymond Stokes, 907 W. 'Third St., a son, Ricky Lynn, on January 29.
Her copy righted material wiU be published within the near future and a request made for a marker to be placed at the tavern site by the SUte.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Whitley Jr. are attending the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America Convention being held in Durham at the Washington Duke Hotel today. Mr. Whitley U outgoing president of the Carolinas Council of P.D.C.A. They will return to GreenviUe Sunday.
Mrs. Cummings Speaks To Club
bethelTuesday afternoon when Mrs. Julian C. Smith enterUlned the Round Table Book Club In her home, Mrs. Jack Cummings of Rocky Mount was the guest speaker.
rs. Cummings topic was Relaxation. She said our physical fatigue usually comes from a mind disorder, and she referred the listeners to a book, "My Faith Look Up. by Dr. J. Russel Dixon, who is a chaplain. In this book there are eight helpful rule* she pointed out to be observed.
Mrs. Smith home was decorated with arrangemenU of early spring flowers.
In the dining room. Mrs. C. O. Garrenton poured coffee from a Uble covered with a Venetian cut-work cloth, centered with an arrangement of red gUdloU. Guests helped themselves to various party datotiea. Twenty-four guests were present.
Contest Postponed
tlsm. and dependability.
The Colonel Alexander McAllister Chapter of the D-AJL sponsored four of the Good Citizens: Carolyn 'Tumage, Ayden High School; Dorothy Mooring. Maury High School; Evelyn Albritton, Hookerton High School. Miss Susie Dixon and Mr. F. W. Car-roU of Hookerton accompanied the girls to New Bern.
Miss Gertrude Carraway, director of Tryon Palaca restoration and honorary President General of the National Society of the DAH.., gave a Ulk at the luncheon on Citizenship and Patriotism.
drews Sr. this week. They spent one day with Mrs. Mat Lord and Mrs. W. 8. Galloway in Greenville, Misses Connie and Bobby Garrenton wUl visit their parenU this v;eekend. Connie is attending Womans College In Greensboro end Bobby attends Duke University.
Club Members Have Dinner
Sixteen Timothy Home Demonstration Club members, their husbands and guests met at the Silo ResUurant for the Clubs January meeting.
A Fried Chicken supper and coffee was served. Mr. Jimmy Edwards gave the blessings.
Guests who were received by tha president. Mrs. Maxina Wiggtos. were Mr. and Mrs. Milton May and Mr. C. J. Goodman. Mr. Goodman presented a program on Money to your pockeU. Ha stressed the Importance of farmers making the most out of wha$ they have. Mrs. May presented a program on How to Save". Sha demonstrated the different type of Ivmches that can be served.
A recreational period followed Mrs. T. O. Wall led the group to games. ^
Rev. Pettb, Missionary, Cuest Speaker
BETHELA . covered dish supper was served recently to members of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church. Approximately 80 people were present.
Following the supper hour, members went into the church sanctuary where they listened to the Rev. Ernest Pettis, misalonary to Korea.
AfUr making a few remarks concerning the northern half of Korea, which is controlled by the Communists, he chose as his topic The Open Door. He told of the work already accomplished In South Korea by the ProtesUnt 'churches and of the opening for greater work yet to be done. He support through
The local Vogue Sewing Contest, asked for our .
.sponsored by the Junior Woman prayer and finances to help with Club, has been postponed due to this Ood-glven task, sickness of the contestants. The The Rev. W. D Morton, pastor, rew date wlU be March 2. closed with a benediction._
New 4-H Club Has Meeting
In September, a 4-H Club was organized In the Red Oak community for boys and girl from 9 to 14 years of ge.
The meeting are held the last Wednesday of each month to the Community Building from 1:45-5:00 pm. All boys and girls of this age group are invited to attend. Officers are: president, Gall Little; vice president, J. J Oaeei secretary-treasurer, Ethel Beamaa Allen;. ong leader, Kathy Little; and reporter, John Ray Jackson. Advisor are Mrs. Jand Allen, Mrs. Clarence Uttle and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. ^
Gall Little, president, presided over the January meeting on Wednesday. The devotional was given by Joy Manning and was centered around the theme cf love. Kathy Uttle led to the 4-H Pledge song. The minutes were read by Ethel Beaman AUen.
A puppet h0fw, Tokey Perks. was presented by the adviaors. 'This show waa concerned with the importance of good health habits and the keeping of a *wnl f health activities Following this .show, questionnaire were passed out to member, In order tht they might become aware of th health habits they need to Im-prove.
Iced punch and homemade cookie were served to the 11 member present. One new member, Linda Sutton, wa welcomed into the group.
For a delightful treat, add a nippy cheese sauce to broccoli.
Serve A Flaming Dessrt!
r ORIENTAL NOTE . . This furniture group was in-#4plred by the Imperial Palace in Tokyo and designed by Honjyo Shoten for a California manufacturer. It features goid-leaf Inlaid coffee table with all wood in ebony finish. The sectional sofa and chair are covered in gold fabric. Lamps, drapes and paintings all are carefully, keyed to authentic oriental motil.
Todays
Menu
DLNNER
Like spice in your pumpkin pie? Then heres your recipe. Roast Beef Horseradish
Yorkshire Pudding Green Peas Cucumber Salad Bread 'Tray Pumpkin Pie Beverage
PUMPKIN PIE Ingredients: i cup light brown sugar (firmly packed), 2 teaspoons flour, li teaspoon salt. V/2 teaspoons pumpkin pie cpice, 1 egg, 1 cup undiluted evaporated milk, 2 tablespoons dark molasses, 1 cup canned pumpkin, unbaked pastry for an
8-inch pie. , ^ u* ,
Method: In a medvum-slzed bowl
stir together thoroughly the brown sugar, flour, salt and spice. In a small bowl beat egg lust until yolk and white tie combined; add milk and molasses and beat to blend. Add to dry Ingredients with pumpkin; stir until blended. Pour Into pastry-lined pie plate: have pastry turned under and edge fluted. Bake In moderate (375 degrees) oven on center rack 40 to 45 minutes: knife will not come out entirely clear when tested in center but filling will get firm as it coflis. Serve with vanilla ice cream or whipped creara.
Mrs. McCormick Entertains Club
AYDEN On Monday night, Mrs. Bonnie McCormick entertained at two tables of bridge for her club members.
After adding tables. Mrs. Tucker 'Tripp received a plastic clothes bag for club high while oven mitts were given Mrs. Joe Tripp as runner up. Mrs. Marvin Baldree was given a novelty lipstick holder for guest high, while Mrs. L. 8. Nelson was remembered with earrings as runner up. Low, a linen calender was won by Mrs. Raymond Cox.
The hostess served a sweet course with coffee to Mesdames Tucker Tripp. Marvin Baldree, Joe Tripp, L. S. Nelson, Raymond Cox, Wilbur Dunn, Clarence Hart and Robert Harris.
Mooae Buffet
The menu for Sunday buffet at the Moose Lodge, from 5:30-7 p. m., will be roast turkey with giblet gravy, dressing, Virginia ham loaf, country style steak, potato salad, lima beans, buttered com, pickled onions, olives, pickles, French bread, whole wheat bread, potato rolls, chocolate pudding, ice cream, butter, milk and coffee. Movies will be shown.
Masonic Notice
Greenville Lodge No. 284, A.F.drA.M.. will have a Stated Communication Monday at 7:30 p.m Supper will be .served at 6:30 p.m. All Master
By CECILY BBOWN8TONE AP Ncwsfeatures Food Editor
Guests coming for dinner? You may find It convenient to know that a certain fancy French dessert may be adopted and adapted by hurry-up American cowcs.
Heres an introduction to Polres Helene, a sweet that is divided into three partapears, ice cream and chocolate sauce.
The classic recipe, described In the famous French dictionary of the table, Larousse Oastrono-mlque. calls for fresh pws poached In vanilla syrup. The shortcut? We use canned Bartlett pear halve* after adding pure vanilla extract to their syrup and letting them steep in U.
Larousse specifies vanilla Ice cream for the dessert. We find a mixture of coffee and vanilla su-perb.
The chocolate sauce? Larousse says It should be creamy and served warm, and to this we ad-
here. ^
Some epicures go a step further with Polres Helene, and you may wish to follow suit. A pear is perched on top of the Ice cream and set aflame. Two way* to do the flaming are given to this recipe. Take your choice!
AMERICAN POIRE8 HELENE Ingredients: 1 quart Ice cream (all vanilla or coffee and vanilla mixed), 1 can (I pound and 13 ounces) Bartlett per halves in heavy syrup, 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 tablespoon Instant powdered coffee. 2 tablespoons boiling water, 1-3 cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces, 2 squares (2 ounces) unsweetened chocolate. 1 cup heavy cream, 1 cube sugar dipped in lemon extract or 1-4 cup dark Jamaica rum (97 proof), whipped cream garnish df desired). Method: Turn ice cr>am into a fancy 1-quart mold; . cover and freeze. Add vanilla to penrs; cover and refrigerate several hours or overnight. In a maU saucepan
DIM 'THE LIGHTS when you flame Polres Helene and guests will enjoy the glamor of the blaze before they go on to Its delectable flavor.
cube in top pear cavity and light j Note: To have a sugar to flame; or warm rum over -
low heat and pour into pear
each of the 8 servings, open another can of pears and fill out. cavity and light nim. Pass warm!Use the
chocolate sauce. * -
Turn room lights out when dessert is flamed so blue blare will show. Makes 8 servings.
from the steeped fruit In a fnill cup instead of sugar; it dellcloui over sliced fresh pears and oranges.
PITT
STARTS FRIDW
AMncr^rxm mrm mrHifillV Invltl^d OVPnilKi*^
HPRMAN NOBIES Master the coffee and water; add all
HERMAN NOBLES, Ma..ier chocolate and stir occa.slonally
low heat until chocolate
EDW. D. AUSTIN, Sec'ty
PIANO KEYS
Plastic keys on pianos may be cleaned by rubbing with a damp cloth. Water should nevgr be used on ivory keys for Itr wjll yellow them. A clean flannel cloth dampened with wood or denatured alcohol may be used to clean yellowed keys.
over melts.
Gradually stir In cream; remove from heat. Rapidly dip Ice cream m(rid Into water water; unmold on serving plate. Arrange drained vanilla-flavored pear halves around Ice cream; place a pear half on top, cavity side up. If desired garnish with whipped cream. Plac the dipped sugar
Cary Grant. Dina Merrill, Joan OBrien and Teaj Crila are the tara of the Technicolor smashcomedy hit, OrKKATlON rSTIICUAl.
PAGE FOUR
Saturday, [January 30, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
How To Win Friends
>
ReapportionmGnt A^ain On Horizon
The question of reapportionment that has been discussed at every legislative session smce 1950 is certain to be a major item on the agenda of the 1961
from time to time will be thrust again to the forefront. Each will have its proponents and its opponents. There will be the questions of increasing the size of the General Assembly membership, altering the methods by
lu'T uV- Koon rhanired since 1941. ttie legislature as lairiy as possioie w u ymia ua
In addition to the Lilding up ^f pressure for re- the state, serious consideration must be given the mat-
,nnnjnfmpnt because of the passage of years, there is ter throughout the state before the legislature con-
nnnther factor that is likely to influence legislative venes. If that is not done, the results of any reappor-another factor ... ^ ^ jg ^ foregone tionment that is accomplished may be as unfair as some
c^n"luti:rthat Nc^h &olin\ areas contend the present distribution of representa-
census -e-how will lose one of its representatives t.on
That of course, will mean a realignment of con- apportionment in 1961..It should nt wait until 1961 to gressional district boundaries in most if not all of the consider the many aspect that are involved in resolv-preseni 12 congressional districts in the state. Since ing the problem.
it will be necessary to change congressional districts, , w n
it will be pointed out that any reapportionment of A 1
representation in the state legislature might as well be JDly^ illy 11 WUy
'^^"^tnce some form of reapportionment is almost cer- Toll Speaks For Itself
tain to occur in 1961, careful consideration should be
given to various plans for effecting the reapportion- official figures on the toll of human beings taken
ment of represenUtion in on the highways of the United States during 1959
past few y*".*Althoifih nothinu has should cause the average motorist to evaluate again
offered and widely the importance of sound highway safety programs, and
been done to alter representaron in the legislature, necessity of greater emphasis on alleviating this
these plans have afforded Tar Heels to consider repre- i nece^w v
sentation in the state legislature from many stand- accidents in the country last year took a
points. , ^ /
When the 1961 session of the General Assembly convenes, most of the plans that have been mentioned
[Republicans Are Reluctant To Run
By LYNN NISBET cent Republican candidates for
. mu the United States SenatePaul
REPUBLICANS The I^ ^ 1954
publican 8t^ Conventton wh^uP q, Johnston in 1956 and
ed to be iicld In Raleigh Me- Richard Clarke of Henderson in mortal Auditorium on Satur- i95g_has been accorded suhstan-day, rebruary 27. is expected recognition by the national
total of 37,800 lives.
Disabling injuries from traffic accidents were suffered by 1,400,000 persons.
How does one go about dramatizing such figures?
Do not the figures speak for themselves?
The number of^fatalities from traffic accidents increased 800 last* y^ear over the previous year, and 50,000 more people were disabled by injuries received in traffic accidents. Perhaps there is some consolation in the fact that these figures rose only two per gy DON SCHLIENZ cent while the total miles traveled on highways in the
nation increased by fiVe per cent. ^ -r
Even so, the staggering toll taken by traffic acci- f / I JlO 1
dents in 1959 cannot be disregarded with the assertion J M I JlVGG ^ i i.jlO LC/i l
that we didnt kill and injure as many people as we . X
_ ------- might have The fact is that Amencan motorista
to fgce the usual difficulty of administraUon. There is some and injured far too many of their fellow citizens dur- bright say-
finding candidates wiUi^ to evidence that their re.commen- the year in traffic accidents. With more attention ings of young chUdren. The trait
-------- a. ------------ --------- fundamental rules of highway safety, the acci- is so strong -
accept nomination for statewide offices. There may be considerable interest in the selection of delegates to the national con-vention at Chicago, both in the congressional district meetings and in the state convention.
The convention is held early because although in most instances candidates are actually nominated at the meeting, they roust go through the process of filing notice of candidacy for the primary. Those books close on March 18.
Congressional district conventions will be held prior to r the state meeting. Each district will nominate a candidate for congress, one presidential elector, and the allotted number of 1 delegates to the national convention and members of the
* state executive committee.
The fourth district meeting ^ caUed by Chairman Paul West - -4a meet at Raleigh at 2:30 Friday
* afternoon , February 26, will
* choose two delegates and 13 mem-Z bers of the committee.
It has been 60 years since Republican nwninees for state-Z wide office in North Carolina had any real hope of election. For m several decades the vote ratio -O' has been approximately two to ,2 one Democratic. In olden times, however, candidates for Governor and United SUtes Senator had lively hope of sharing in Federal patronage if a Republican was in the White House. They were rewarded with Judgc-
- ships, attorneyships or other ap-" pointments.
UNATTRACITVE Recent experiences of sacrificial lambs ' have been such as to discourage . interest on part of capable Republicans in accepting nominations. Herbert F. (Chub) Seawell " Jr., made an exceptionally good ^ run for Governor in 1952. When
* he was aide tracked in his
* hopes to be appointed district attorney in favor of a man who had not made the sacrlflce he renounced affiUaUon with the Republican party. One of the best political wisecracks ever made in North Carolina was his comment that being a Republican
- in North Carolina is like work-^ Ing for your board and losing * your appeUte.
Kyle Hayes. Republican candidate for Governor in 1956, was an active aspirant for the middle district Federal judge-
2 ship and had support of the
state party organization. The
* Judgeship went.to another man.
None of the three most re-
dations with respect to Federal appointments have been ignored.
William E. Cobb, the youthful slate chairman of the Republican party, took that office two years ago with enthusiasm and a program which called for a full Republican ticket in every county in North Carolina. He is still enthusiastic but not nearly so opti
that a radio-TV
dent rate on our highways could be towered consider-
ably with a corresponding lowering of the number of reputed to have said, it sold
highway deaths and injuries. well; which illustrates my
It is a matter of the individual motorists making ^
up their minds that they are going to drive more care- jj^en listening and
fully, observe the common sense rules of highway safe- listening and listening for a
tv and avoid that split second of carelessness behind bright saying to tell somebody.
. -.1___1 ____KofTi'AOTi But thcY Just dot sccm to havc
tara"7are Zl the wheel which may make the difference between
there will be no more than the usual number of county tickets, and there may be more than usual difficulty recruiting candidates for State offices.
NATIONAL Another reason for general apathy among Republicans is that the program for the national convention is cut and dried, almost as completely as it was four years ago. One veteran party worker said he had no desire to attend the convention. although it will be the first he has missed in many years. He sees no prospect of contest for the presidential nomination, which will go to Nixonwho will be allowed to pick his running mate. Nor is there prospect of controversy over the platform.
He could understand why Democrats might want to go to Los Angeleseven admitted he would sort of like to be there himselfbut the Chicago convention offers nothing except an excuse for a trip. And he has been to Chicago.
PLATFORMS At state level Republican platforms for years have been documents of protest against domination of the Democratic party in State government. The 1960 version will be repetition, with perhaps added emphasis on legislative reapportionment and congressional districting to give Republicans a better chance. There is likely to be stronger plank on court improvement.
At national, level Democrats and RepubUcans aUke recognize the platforms will be written largely by northerners and designed for their secUonal Interests. Top national leadership in both parties have designed the allocation of delegates to reduce the influence of the South.
Tarheel Democrats are sore . at the top leadership ior the treatment they have received. They are not as sore as the Re-who bitterly resent
life and death
China Puts On A New Look
So Im indebted to the Associated Press for collecting these items which, its fondly hoped, you may not have met un
til now:
Her three-year-old daughter ha4 a cold, and mother told her she would fix her an aspirin in water. Slx-year-old Ixother says, Why dont you Uke aspirin like I do? I dont use water, I just put It in my mouth and swallow It to death.
And then theres one about the little girl out walking with baby brother. A neighbor asked Can your little brother talk? And sister said, No, he has his teeth, but his words havent come in yet.
Stationwagons. at first glance, are hardly a topic for bright sayings by the younger set; but
Other Editors Saying,.. Tight-Budget Decision
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)All of a sudden the Red Chinese are putting on their Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes and an attitude of butter - wont - melt - in - our mouths.
Two things have happened in connection with this, one realistic and the other hard to believe,
The realistic one:
Ever since the Korean War the American government has refused to recognize the Chinese Communists as the rightful government of mainland China and has opposed a seat in the United Nations for them.
There has always been some unreality about this, since the Red Chinese not only control mainland China but appear to be strong enough to keep on controlling it into the unforeseeable future.
The American position, in trying to ignore the dominance of the Red Chinese on the mainland, has always been a diplomatic maneuver intended to force the Rjed Chinese into being less belligerent.
Still. Just because this has been the American position, the United States has excluded Red China from any talks about world disarmament, even though any disarmament agreement without Red China would be a farce.
Nevertheless the United
the top in developing a strong Republican party in this state.
The Daily Reflector
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plans to meet with the Soviet Union and four Soviet-bloc countries in mid-March to seek agreement on world disarmament.
Then a little over a week ago the Red Chinese made it clear Just how much of a Joke it would be for the rest of the world to exclude them from an ag-eement. They did it simply:
They said they would not abide by any agreement which they didnt help negotiate or sign. The State Department quickly agreed this was true and said if the disarmament talks show progress Red China should be brought in.
It would have been more rea-lisUc for the State Department 0 have said this on its own. As It is. the |led Chinese took the initiative in pushing the State Department into this admission.
. This is the hard - to believe one:
Thursday In Tokyo high-ranking Japanese politician said the Red Chinese foreign minister, Chen Yi, told him the Communist Chinese have decided never again to use force against Formosas Chiang Kai-shek.
The repeated Red Chinese attacks on the forces of Chiang, who is not only an American ally but in effect an American responsibility, have been the sorest point of friction between Ibis country and Red China.
The Red Chinese have never told the United States they wUl abandon force against Formosa. But if their foreign minister was telling the truth to the Japanese politician, then there are perhaps three reasons.
None of the three can be attributed to a sudden development of mildness or international togetherness in Red China. These are the three likely reasons, singly or together:
1. Chiang is an old man. They may figure he wont live long and, since he was their main stumbling block to winning Formosa, once hes gone the Chinese on Formosa can be induced to come over.
2. The Red Chinese by their tactics in recent months have become a kind of bogey-man to their Aslan neighbors: They crushed the,Tibetans and jittered even peaceful India by slamming troops right up against her frontier.
In short, all Asia now Jias reason to look on Red China as a menace. Prom the standpoint of propaganda alone this is stupidity. It seemed only a matter of time before the Red Chinese got wise to themselves. Apparently they have now.
3. Their aggressiveness has been a pain in the neck of Premier Nikita Khrushchev who has been Ulking peace. They VJere spoiling any mileage he hoped to get by his opposite tactics. He may have talked them Into cutting out the rough stuffat least temporarily.
But its hard to believe Red China has decided to be everybodys good neighbor. They havent been so far. Its possible theyve decided to quiet down. But, judging from past rerformance, it still looks like an act.
(Greensboro Daily News). . President Eisenhower has accepted the challengepolitical, painfully honest and otherwise to his defense and econwnic programs. Lashing back at his critics, he has laid down his administrations campaign line essentiaUy as Defense Secretary Gates put it before Congress.
In a closed circuit TV speech the other night he told G. 0. P. partisans at Dinner With Ike rallies that under his administration the United States is the strongest power on earth. both militarily and economically.
Frankly, the President is not much more reassuring than Secretary Gates who claims we no longerhave a "missile gap but rather a deterrent gap.
But can Madison Avenue hocus-pocus change reality? Just a little over a month ago the outgoing secretary of defense, NeU McElroy, spoke of a long-lasting Russian advantage of three-to-one against us in operational ICBMs. As readers of this newspaper know. Walter Llppmann and Joseph Alsop, latter in a six-part series, are writing in rather chilling terms about the rosy-hued picture of Eisenhower and Gates.
Their dispatches are based on the differing views of Gen. Thomas Power, commander of the Strategic Air Force. According to General Power, with only 300 ballistic missiles, the Soviets could virtually wipe out our entire nuclear strike capability within a span of 30 minutes.
This varies disturbingly from Secretary Gates claims. Although the Russians probably have a greater number of long-range missiles than we, he told
the Senate Armed Service Committee, even a surprise attack by all the missiles the Soviet could muster would not suffice to destroy enough of our retaliatory strike forces to enable them to make a rational decision attack. Thus, said Mr. Gates, there is a clear balance in our favor.
This puts us over into the psychological realm. The U. S. trill now act, accwdlng to Mr. Gates, on what we believe he <thc Russian probably wUl do. not what he is capable of doing.
In turn this new Freudian probing is based on a very significant change in evaluating missile strength of the Soviet Union. Said Gates: "Heretofore, we have been giving you intelligence figures that dealt with the theoretical Soviet capability. This is the first time we have had an Intelligence estimate that says. This is what the Soviet Union probably will do. Therefore the great divergence (between United States and Russian rocket power) based on figures that have been testified to in years past, narrows because we talked before about a different set of comparisons.
Along with Messrs. Llppmann and Alsop, we are not reassured. It is better to plan on what some power-mad tyrant is likely to donot bank on waiting for our enemies to make a rational decision to attack.
Is there Indeed a clear balance in our favor? Or has a political, anti - sanforized dollar decision been made? Our defense posture ought to be based on a realistic approach to Soviet power and not on tlght-budget politics.
a New Orleans woman took her son lor bis first ride in a new station wagon.
How do you like It? she asked.
Its a real nice car, he said, Two seats and back room.
One mother took her girl-child to a concert, and when It was over the girl announced with complete confidence that she knew how to play the harp.
I bet you dont, her brother said.
Of course I do, she said. You just sit like this and hold the harp like this.
Okay, smarty, then what do you do the brother asked.
Then you just start harping, she calmly replied.
I you too have been waiting In vain for a bright remark from your offspring, and have doubts as to validity of the above. . just remember, it came from the AP.
As for myself,
I think I'll just go back home and keep on listening.
The columnists who fill this space five days a week have come to look forward to late January or early February.
For at that time of the year we are given a weeks respite by turning over this space to young writers of the United Christian Youth Movement.
As customs go. this one is relatively new; but that week of grace is welcomed by we columnists three.
Next week, this space will be given over to the UCYM de-votionals.
Saturday, January 30, I960
[Vienta,
[ealth.
Chie::
By STELLA ROBERT.S
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Dr. Rheba Edwards once was described as the trouble shooter for the Oklahoma Mental Health Departmentand it was in that role that she took over recently as acting director.
Although the appointment waa temporary, the portly, middle-aged woman psychiatrist may find it permanent if her previous experience is any Indication.
Dr. Edwards was named acting superintendent of Western State Hospital at Fort Supply. Okla., in August. 1956and she still held that job when the state Mental Health Board called on her to replace Dr. Hayden Donahue when he resigned as * state mental health director.
Dr. Edwau'ds was the first woman in the nation to head a state mental InsUtuUon and she is the second to direct a state mental health program.
Her appointment as state director came audden when Donahue was called to his new post as assistant superintendent of state hospitals at Little Rock. Ark., sooner than he had expected. The death of his assistant in Oklahoma, Robert Willoughby. occurred the same month. On top of that. Dr. Edwards assistant at Fort Supply was ill. As a res^t. she held dow'D two Jobs for a time.
I came in rather precipitously. she says, and for about two weeks I commuted b^ween OkUhoma City and Fort Supply. Dr. Edwards, daughter of a Methodist minister, is a native Oklahoman. She was bom at Gage, one of a family of six children.
A 1938 graduate of the University of Oklahoma School of Medicine, she finished her In-terneship at Broadlawns City-County and Iowa Lutheran Hospitals at Des Moines, Iowa. In 1944. Dr. Ekiwards took a residency at Central SUte Griffin Memorial Hospital at Norman. Okla. She was named to the hospiUls psychiatric sUff m 1956, and later the same year became superintendent of the mental Instution at Fort Supply. In the years between, she carried on a private practice, mainly in Oklahoma City.
Her husband. Dr. Martin Dale Edwards, also practiced in Oklahoma City, but In recent yeara has worked in various foreign countrtes, principally as physician for American firms with workers overseas. He now is in Iran,
Our primary goal right now, says Dr. Edwards, is construction and organization of the third school for the mentally retarded at a site in the Tulsa area. Oklahoma now has such schools at Enid and Pauls Valley. The Legislature this year authorized construction of the new school but it still is in the planning stage.
Ahother big goal, says the mental health director, is establishment of a day and night hospital at McAlester, also authorized by the Legislature this year. Such a hospital. Dr, Edwards explains, would be for mentally disturbed patients who do not need full-time confinement* They could be treated during either day or night hours and returned to their jobs and homes the rest of the time.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
SEAT OF TROUBLE Most of the unhappiness we exprlence is generated within our own hearts. We may blame others all we have a mind to and claim that they, their injustice, their lack of consideration, or their dishonesty have made us unhappy. Often it is true that tragic situations of this sort produce unhappiness. But the amount of unhappiness produced by these factors is nothing compared with the amount which we stir up in our own hearts. By worry, by unwholesome thinking, by covetousness, by anger, by self-pityto mention only a fewwe tear ourselves apart Inside and give ourselves unhappiness which, to say the least, is agonizing.
So before you start blaming
someone for what you call your unhappiness, ask yourself the searching quesUon whether or not you yQUlfe4 liMf - x
real con^ribuVoii , yjs unhappiness. Really, we have a way of hurting ourselves which, if we could only stand off and view objectively, we would see is the cause of laceration of heart beyond description. It is often said of people that they are their own wwst enemies. This a much broader truth than we are, for the most part, willing to admit. Practically everyone of us concocts poison sometime and drinks it downnot literally, but symbolically. We scourge ourselves, We sleep on a bed of spikes when there is no need to do so.
It is right in our own hearts that most of our painful trouble begins.
[i^ublic Think In Cliches?
Opinions In Brief
On the surface, labor can say that It won this (steel) strike, but really, nobody won. The steelworkers will never recover what they have lost in wages. The strike has lost markets for U.S. producers to foreign competitors which they may never regain. Portland (Ore ) Journal.
The big problem confronting Congrevi this session is whether It's mora important to get the
satellites up or taxes down. Orlando (Fla.) Sentnel. '
In Britain there is no cai^ ital gains tax. In Germany, corporations are allowed tax exemption on profits that are plowed back into Investment. Result: a con.stant expansion of taxable lncome.s. But In America, We apparently elect congressmen to .spend their time figuring ways to knock the investor out.National Review.
By ELMER ROESSNER
m
The public thinks in cliches, according to a prevailing advertising theory. Researchers and advertising WTiters are operating on the principle that the average person operates with stereotyped motives, and that these motives can be determined by various degrees of research.
All that need be done, according to this theory, is to determine what these cliches are and to make advertising conform to them to sell goods.
The theory holds that all people desire status: that bigness of a mans auto was a status symbol: and that, therefore, auto advertising should stress bigness. A lot of it did: bigness of the car; bigness of the horsepower; bigness of the price, w Then it became apparent that a lot of Americans werent buying bigness. They werp buying cheapness and it cost the auto industry .several years and several billion dollars to find out
what it could have learned by sticking its head out a window, or walking along Main Street.
BRAIN MEASUREMENTS AGAIN
The Industry might have taken some of the money it was spending to explore the inside of consumers heads for an exploration of the inside of its own noggins.
There were two question: Why was the public buying small. Imported cars? Why wasnt American industry generally making small ones? A couple of manufacturers were, with fine success: they may have been too busy making what the public wanted instead of trying to find out why.
But other manufacturers put the researchers to work again and they came up with the theory that new status symbols
status by saying. Oh, we have no carwe take taxis. If we want to go to the country, its simpler to rent a car. DANGER OF CLICHES
Now all the manufacturers are making compact cars, presumably on the theory that people, thinking in cliches, think that the smaller the car. the more important they are.
Maybe people do think in cliches.
But heres a disquieting theory: Other people talk in cliches, but they dont think in them. They use cliches because hey satisfy Interviewers and cause they conceal their true thoughts.
If a researcher came up to you three years ago, and hearing you wanted a big car, asked why, would you say, Im frustrated because the other kids
had arisen; that since so many .picked on me and I want a big
people had big cars, the people that really counted took to small ones, or no cars at* all. The New York Times reports that people in the city could actually gain
car to mow anybody down who gets in my way and besides my girl friend llke.s big cars?
Of course not. Youd say. Im
in this town and I want other people to know it.
CLICHES AS REFUGES
And if a researcher asked you today why you want a compact car, would you say, I cant get a big car in my garage and I cant afford the big car and gas taxes on my Income?
Youd lose face. Youd turn to the cliches and say. The Rockefellers are buying them and Im as good as a Rockefeller any day.
And if aomeonf asked if you ate Krazy Korn for breakfast, would you dai'e sty that you like it because it rdminds you of the stubble of the beard of your dearly beloved, though often tight. Uncle Oscar? Of course not. Youd say because U was tasty, crunchy, energy-giving and full of tangy vitamins.
Maybe the only cliche of the lot that is valid Is the cliche that people thhik for themselves But when questioned, they may search around for. an answer that they are sure the questioner will ac-
becomlng a morb important figure cept. And that may be a cliche.-w.
Saturday, January 30, IMORose High Phantoms Topple Jacksonville By 50-44
Victory Is 2nd In Row For Locals
WCC Cagers Prove 80-52 Pushover For Pirates
JACKSONVILLE OrMnvUk:
made It two ftralfht here last night, aa they defeated Jackaon-Ule*i Cardlnala by a acore of M-44.
The win booated the Phantoma to fourth place in the Northeaat-em Conference, breaking the tie with JackaonvUla. Both clube, prior to laat nighta encounter, had posted identical conference recorda of 1 wine, againat 4 loaa-ca.
OreenvUle'a Erakine Duff opened the Northeastern AAA contest by hitting two straight field goals, and after four minutes bad elapsed, the Phanta bad accumulated a 6 point lead. After this pohit, the Greenville quint was never beaded.
Duff, Billy James, and Kroghie Andresen turned in stellar performances for the night. All three boys ran the opposition ragged with their potent set shots from nit beyond the foul circle.
OreenvUl escored 4S of their total 50 points on field goals. As in some previous games, the Phants had a bad night on the foul line, scoring on only two free tosses.
Jacksonville, on the other hand, scored on ig field goals, with ( points Of their total 44 being collected on the charity line.
Throughout the game. Jacksonville rotated their defense almost every other play. They ahifted from a sone to man-to-man. in a futile attempt to put the skids to the Oneenville shooting accuracy.
At the intermlasion. Greenville conunanded a 28-30 lead. As the action progressed into the third quarter. Jacksraville was hammering * down the Phant lead
steadily. In the waning minutes of the fourth quarter Cardinals employed a full court press, trying to wrestle the lead from the visitors. Coach Tom Piicharda strategy didnt pay off. however, and the Phastoms went on to their second aUaigbt win
According to Greenville Coach Bo Parley, the Greenville quint showed up well last night. Farley noted especially the play of James, Andresen, and Duff, the three Phant scoring leaders. Farley also pointed out that Center Jan Vincent turned in a good defensive performance in the Greenville win.
Scoring leaders for Greenville were James with 18, Andresen with 15, and Duff, who scored 10 points.
For Jacksonville, it was Hargett and Ellington leading the losing effort, with 14 and 13 points respectively.
By JOHNNY HXn>80N Rflteter Sports Editor
An expected tough game turned into a pushover last night as East Carolinas revenge-seeking cagers swamp visiting Western Carolina, 80-52. before 3,000 fans in Memorial Gymnasium.
The win proj^lled Bast Carolina into sole possessionship of fourth place, dropping the visiting Catamounts into Uie fifth place slot. The Pirates trail third place Appalachian, their Monday night foe. by one game.
Although displaying a potsmt offensive attack, it was defense that stood out last night for the Bues. Paced by the outstanding defense work of Lacy West, Benny Bowes, and Don Smith. East Carolina completely stifled the de fending North State champe for nine minutes of the initial half and never let the Cats show dangerous scoring punch.
Ike Riddick, senior guard, ran circle! around the visitor's, hitting an assortmant of Jump shots and lay-ups. The Greenville star
was high for the night with 23 points.
Lacy West applied the scorixig touch in the second half, hitting 17 points to finish the night with 19. The three other sUrters also registered in double figures. Benny Bowes had 13. with 13 of them in the first half, and Cotton Clayton and Smith finished with 10 each. I
Stealing the ball almost at will. East Carolina raced to a 14-1 lead in the first eight minutsa. Western Carolina got its first field goal with 11:25 left on the clock but it faUed to. slow down the tlfy-Hns Pirates.
Bowes, Riddick, and Smith
Standings
PITT COUNTY CONFERENCE STANDINGS Boys
BUCKET FOn dOWES BCCs Benny Bowes Ukes to
the air for a shot at the baakil as Western Caroilnss Robert Rudeen (11) poises for the rebbund. (Photo by Hoy Msrtln)
OUT OF MY WAY Western Carolinas Jick Teague
(10) catches an elbow in the neck as BCCs Ike Riddick goes up for two poinu in last nights gsms In Memorlsl Gym, WCs Melvin Gibson (25) moves in to witness the action (Photo by Roy Martin) _
Coef.
AH
Orifton .......10
a
14
5
Chcod ......U
3
14
9
Ayden ........ 9
3
10
3
Bethel ........ 9
4
11
10
WintarviUa 6
6
9
9
PannvUla .... 6
Belvolr-
7
7
7
Falkland ...... 3
9
6
11
*Ortmesland .. 3 Stokes-
10
13
Pacttilus .... 0
Girls
Stokea-
13
0
19
Pactolus ......13
0
16
1
Orifton .......10
3
17
a
'Orimetland .. 9 Belvolr-
4
13
9
Falkland ...... 7
5
13
5
Ayden ........ 6
6
6
7
WlntervlUa ... 6
6
13
6
Chicod ....... 8
11
3
16
Bethel ........ 3
11
6
15
FarmvUle .... 1
12
1
13
on 16 of 17 tosses from the charity line for 94.1 per cent.
Western made good on only 19 of 55 shou from the floor, for a mere 34A. The Cats hit l4 ol 17 free tosses for 82.4.
East Carolina, 10-6 for the season, will be at home again Monday night when it meets Appalachian. The Apps registered a 75-185 victory in the first meeting at Boone.
Western Carolina Seal .......
j^^ped in the points in the first
the Bucs moved ahead by 18 points at intermiasion, 40-22.
Davt Jones, Dave Elmort, and Melvin Gibson bit thrss quick baskets in the second half, slicing the lead to 12 pointsthe elosest that the Catamounts could corns.
West started finding the range and the Bucs quickly anuffad out the rally, moving into a commanding 56-32 spread.
Reserves were called on in the
Elmort .......
Jones ........
Gibson ......
Teague ......
Padgett ......
Rudeen ......
Pryor ........
Daniels ......
I^le .........
Totals .....
East Carolina
Smith .......
West ........
Bowes .......
Riddick .....
Clayton ......
Hall .........
final fivfl minutsa of action but failed to let up on the hapless Catamounts. Forward Jim Rail bucketed six points to lead the scoring in tiis final minutsa of play.
The Pirates were not over-wbslmingly impraislvt with their outside shooting but numerous buckets off ths fast break gave them a reepeetabls 46J per cent from the floor, bitting on 32 of 68 attempts. Tbs wlnnsrs made good
Willing To Hear Coachs Appeal
Fomcs
Lswls
ToUls
East Carolina
1
0-0
3
3
4
2-2
4
10
5
3-4
5
13
6
0-0
1
10
3
0-1
0
9
0
2-3
0
2
1
5-5
0
7
0
0-0
0
0
0
2-2
0
2
0
0-0
0
0
19
14-17
13
52
5
0-0 .
3
10
9
1-1
1
19
3
7-7
3
12
9
4-5
0
22
3
4-4
3
10
3
0-0
3
9
0
0-0
1
0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0-0
3
0
32
16-17
14
80
Lna
.... 22
90-^2
.
----- 40
4080
High Point Host ( To Lenoir Rhje
Grimesland And CC Again Seeking Entry
Faimville Split
PARMVILLEJ. Y. Monk scor ed 26 poinU to lead his Farmville tesmmstes to a 59-46 victory over Grimesland here last night.
Bruce Cayton was high man for the losers, bucketing 18 points.
In the girls game. Grimesland was the winner over Farmville, 63-49
Into Southern Conference
DAVIDSON. N.C. AP)-Ambit-,Fi*ontis W. Johnston of Davidson lous East Carolina CoUege again CoUege is csmpaigning for a berth in the
Greenrilk
FG
FT
Taft ............
0
James ...........
....
0
Vincent .........
.... 1
1
Duff ............
0
Andresen ........
.... 7
1
McArthur .......
.... 0
0
Jorgensen .......
.... 1
0
TotaU .........
... 34
3
Jacksonville
FG
FT
Ellington ........
.... 5
2
Allen ............
.... 3
2
Sleele ...........
0
Beacham ........
.... 0
0
Hargett .........
.... 6
2
Harris ...........
1
Rhjme ..........
1
Totals .........
... 18
8
Southern Conference.
The Greenville school whose enrollment of more thsn 2,(X)0 exceeds that of any two other Insti-tuons in the nine-member North
Johnston to*Id Jorgensen the matter wgs out of his hands, but invited him to send Information concerning ECC and its program and the matter would be presented at the May meeting of the
Jenkins told the group he Is sports minded and not ashamed of it"
* Includes last night's gamss. Basalto Last Night Boys
Chicod 76, WinUrville 62 FarmvUlf 59. Grimesland 46 OIrla
Chicod 66. WintervUle 59 Grimesl<(nd 63. Farmville 49 Taasdaya Schodwle Btokes-Paeiolus at Orlmsaland Wlntervlll# at Orlfton Behfolr-Falkland at Farmville Ayden at Bethel Chlood at Vanccboro
CHAPEL HILL, N. C- (AP) -Any appeal of a high school has ketball coach suspended for striking an official will be received "with sympathy," says L. j. (Hap) Perry, executive secretary of the North Carolina High School AMn.
Coach Myron Harris of Jasper High School and bis son. Buddy, player on his team, were suspended by Perry earlier this week. The boy wu ruled Ineligible for the rest of the season.
Perry said he received written reports that ons of the offloials was struck by Harris and knocked to the floor and that Buddy Harris then struck the official while; he was down. i
The fracus developed in the fl-l nal four minutes of Jaspers game! with Vanceboro at Jasper Jan. IS-Harris denied that be or his son struck the official- "X especially want my son'a name cleared." he said.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
High Point College faces a major threat to its North State Conference leadership tonight when the Panthers pity host to seeondi place Lenoir Rhyne.
High Point leads the league at 7-1 and 16-1 overall and I/eooir Rhyne is second at 7-2 and 11-6, A victory would give Lenols Rhyne first-
Other conference garnet send Western Carolina to * Atlantia Christian and Elon to Catawba* Games 1 n v o 1 v log Independentj send Newberry to Pembroke Stato and Belmont Abbey to Pfeiffer* In Friday nights only action. East Carolina broke a fourth place tie with Western Carolina with an 80-52 victory over the Catamounts. Ike Riddick led the Pirates with 22 points and Dave Jcnes sparked the losers with 12.
Bely Oa Tbe Best An Work Gaaraatecd Premft Expert Bervlee At Moderate Prlece
Saads Shoe Shop
113 Grande Ave, PL f-UM
TP Mabel Singleton was high scorer sttte Conference, wants to com-; conference at Richmond.
a for the winners, with 32 point* pete in tl larger Southern cir-18 for the nights acUon. Fay AUen jujj
3 led the loeera with 23 points. ^ similar effort to gain admls-10 BOYS Sion several years ago failed.
15 Farmville GrimesUnd The latest attempt has l^n
0 J. Y. Monk 26 Elks l i given initial impetus by Dr. Leo
L. Hardee 15 Jenkins, new E(X president.
Cayton 18! t ^as at his request^ that Dr C. Hardee iL ' "
Hardee 1
3 Moore 10 56 Monk 2 TP pulford U UiAUen 3
6, Reserves; FarmvilleReason 2,
Greenville
Jacksonville
13
12
15
8
10
11
2 Brady 3. Martin 2, Corbett, Wll-0 liams. GrimeslandBaker, Langley.
. 19 18 8 14-69
.10 9 11 18-46
GIRLS
N. M. Jorgensen, the schools athletic director, recently conUcted Southern Conference President
Johnston said he knew of no conference expansion sentiment.
Earlier in the week at an ECC alumni gathering at Virginia Beach. Vs.. Jenkins told of expansion plans, including a field house with seating capacity of 6.-000 to 8,000, and a new football stadium- The schools 2.500 - seat gjrmnaalum was built in 1951.
Parmvllle
Grimesland
Chicod
Kid Paret Told To Do It Again
1250 FaimviUe
1344 porbes Moors 17 Allen 22 Avery 2 Donat Chesson
Orlmesland
Howell 16 Singleton 32 Nichols 15 Morgan Mills Haddock Reserves; Farmville -- Wooten. Dali 3, Rlxon 4, Speight 1, Flake, Dilda, Moseley, Pickett, Reades, Corbett. Orlmesland Wagner, Hodges, Tucker.
FarmvUle .... 8 16 18 949
Grimesland .. 19 10 15 19-63
Against
Wins Pair WintervUle
Only 3 Weeks
$500.00 In Cash Prizes
Remaining
Firet Priia ................................................ $250.00
Swcond Prisa .......... - $100.00
$5aoo
________$25,00
$25.90
______ $25.00
$25.00
Third Prise ............
Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention
a
we****
CHICOD - Three CWc?-. le,d
In The EASY - TO - ENTER
Cash Prize Slogan Contest
/
NEW YORK (AP)-Cubas Benny (Kid) Paret now has beaten Charley Scott two straight but hell have to do It once more if he hopes to get a title fight with World Welterweight Champion
beat him again. if WU Bc Bctter
thats what I need, said the fiery
Cuban through an interpreter! MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP)If! Friday night after scoring his you thought Syracuses 1959 na
Syracuse Eleven
starting five hit in double flgurea here last night as the Hornets scored a 76-52 win over the visiting WintervUle Wolves.
Raymond Pomes led the scoring toUls with 24 polnU. Eph-ralgm Smith and Murray Porter followed his lead with 20 points each.
Paul Caslelo* led the losing effort, scoring 21 poinU, while Worthington and Gold added 10 points each.
In the girls game, Chicod again emerged the victors as the girls defeated WinterviUe, 66-58.
Janice Mills scored 37 points to
narrow, split ten action-
repeat triumph, a (I.c^lon through packed rounds.
"What for, hes beaten Scott twice now," said Parets manager. Manuel Alfaro. But theres little doubt that hell agree to matchmaker Teddy Brenners sug-gfst.'on that they have it out again in Madison Square Garden In n 12-round elimination at the welter limit of 147 pounds. Friday n.ght Paret weighed 150 to Scotts 14fi.
Brenner said the National Boxing Assn. had agreed to .sanction a title fight between Jordan and t*je winner of the third fight. The NBA has thumbed down the proposed Jordan-Carmen Basilio title fight at Syracuse June 10.
tional collegiate football champions were good, wait until next iHll.
Thais the word from first-slring quarterback Dave Sarette, the sophomore who led the Orangemen to their No. 1 rating.
"Well have all kinds of depth for next year and are seven deep 111 quarterbacks." Sarette, a local Ixiy, told a sports gathering Friday night.
MfLER SHAPING UP
Geneva, scene of many Inter-n.ational diplomatic conferences in Switzerland. Is 2.000 years old.
MELBOURNE (AP) World mild record holder Herb - Elliott showed every sign today of returning to top form. After one month of training following a long layoff. the Australian star ran a 152.2 half-mile under a blazing sun on the Melbourne University track. His mile record Is 3:54.5.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
By
Fridays Results
Philadelphia 124, Boston 116 St. Louis 130, Detroit 12Sot New York 128. Cincinnati'113 Syracuse 119, MinnesDolis 112 Saturdays Schedule Philadelphia at New YorkTV. 2:15 p.m. EST Cincinnati vs. Boston at Providence V
St. Louis at Detroit
son posted 27 polnU for runner, up honors.
For WinterviUe, Barnes was thei high scorer with 24 points. Cayton, scoring 24 polnU, was run-! ner-up for scoring honors for the losers.
BOYS
Chicod WinterviUe
Porter 20 Worthington 10
Smith 20 HUl 71
Wilson 8 Hobgood 4
Hardee Castelloe 21
Fornes 24 Gold 10
Reserves: ChicodL. Mills, T. 1 Adams 2, T. Dixon, Cashion 2, Fornes. WinterviUe McLawhora, Worthington.
. 15 16 19 2676 ..19 9 15 952
GIRLS
Winterville Barnes 20 Cayton 24 Wall 5 Harris | Mills Whichard 1
Reserves; ChicodPorter. Wln-| terville Nichols 9. Hart, Lawrence, Mobley, Sutton.
Chicod ....... 17 19 17 13-e^6|
WintervUle ... 14 12 18 14681
Being Sponored By
State Bank and Trust Company
Help State Bank and Trust Company of Greenville find a new slogan . and HELP YOURSELF to some of the $500 in cash prizes being offered.
Chicod WintervUle
Chicod
Mills 37 Hudson 27 Taylor 2 Dixon Mills James
How do you go about entering? Nothing could be more simple. Just drop by one of the three convenient State Bank and Trust Company offices and pick up an official entry blank. After you have noted the rules on one side of the entry blank then turn it over and fill in your name, phone number and address.
Selecting a Slogan that will give you a good chance COULDNT BE EASIER to do. Just think of something that fits the kind of bank which prides itself on being closest to the interests and welfare of Greenville and Pitt County. To give you an idea, heres a slogan that has been used in the past by State Bank and Trust Company: *You Are A Stranger Here But Once.
Solite and Cement Blocks Steel Windows Washed Mortar Sand
CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.
1727 Smith Street TeL PL 2-4000 Greenville, N. C
N.C. POLAND CHINA BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
SHOW and SALE
THE MEAT HOG SUPREME
Here Are The Contest Rules:
8 Boars 13 Open Gilts 25 Bred Gilts
February 2, 1960
PITT COUNTY LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION BUILDING, INC.
' FAIR GROUNDS Greenville, North Carolina
Show 10 A. M. Sale 1 P. M.
1. Content openi at 9 a. m. on Monday, January 18. and rioaea at 1 p.m. on Friday, February 19. 1960.
2. Contest to open to all reiidento of Greenville and Pitt County with the exception of representatives of State Bank and Trust Company and members of their Immediate families.
3. Entries are limited to one per person.
4. Cash prizes totaling $508 will be awarded (In the form *f saving accounts opened in winners* names) aa foMowst
First place, $256 Third pUoe. ISO
Second place, 1100 Four honorable mentions
at 925 each
I. Entries will be Judged by offleert and dlreetora ef State Bank and Trust Company and ail entries wtll become the property thereof.
6. Ail derisions of the Judges will be final and In the event of a tie the winners will bO determined by the drawing of lots.
7. No maU entries will be accepted. Entries muat be plaeed In the contest boxes at any one of the three convenient State Bank and Trust Company locatlona: At ths Blaln
Office at Five Points: at the Circle Office and Drive-In at West End Circle; and at the Washington Street Drlve-In.
Return your entry blank to one of the three convenient offices of State Bank and Trust Company before the contest deadline at 1 p.m. on Friday, February 19. Good luck!
Bank & Trust Co.
With
Three Convenient Locatione
Five Points
West End Circle
Washington Street
m
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. W. C
Saturday January 30, 196Q
Stock And Market Reports
Quli Cities Gas Gulf Life Insurance lav. Div.' Svc. Jackson Minit Mkt.
The following bid and asked i Erwin Mills prices are obtained lor the Na-.franljn Life ttonal AssociaUon of Securities Guardian Consmr. Fm Dealers. Inc. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approxunate range within Jefferson Std Life which these securities could have.Lau been sold indicated by the Life & Casualty
or bought (indicated by Life Comi^niw, Inc. the ASKED") at the time of Lone Star Steel compllaUon. January 29. 1960. Or-Lucky Stores iFin of any quotation will be fur-1 Maryland Casualty
McLean Industries
35S 38 3534 3?n
25*4 264 N. C. Natural Gas
134
794
5^
2
204
14V4
82
64
24
21%
221 232
6 64
934 984 6% 74
204 21% 204 21% I
Talent Hunt Will! Jenkins Urges Inspiring Be Held Sunday[^bt^ In Students
The Greenville area of the Nui Alpha Chapter of Omega Psi Phi, national Greek-letter fraternity will hold its annual Talent Hunt here tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the C. M. Eppes High School auditorium.
The local talent contest Is one many such programs throughout the nation staged to discover outstanding talent and award
four-year college scholarships to Si tomorrow. ..id,' ha. greater peraonal con-
President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina College urged fifty or more Eastern North Carolina school administrators and public school teachers attending an industrial arts clinic on the campus here Friday to build a fire" under their students, to motivate them toward worthy ambitions and accomplishments.
The industrial arts teacher, he
nished upon request.
American Mar Allan:? Gas Light Auto Finance Bassett Furniture 224 24
Bayless. A. J. 17 18V*
black Panther .40
Bowater Paper 10 10%
Butlers Shoe Inc. ^ 134 14
Cannon Mills 524 57
Cape Fear Wood .50 .70
Caro Cas. Insur. 6 6%
Caro P. & L. 904 103
Caro Tel. & Tel. 38 394
Central Elec. A Gas 23% 24
Central Telephone 22 23%
Cerlist Diesel .40 .50
Colonial Stores Com 19% 21V4
Colonial Strs PFD 36 38
Commonwealth Life 2IV4 224
Cone Mills 154
Copeland Refrig. 27 28V4
National Food Nationwide Corp.
Ohio State Life Peninsular Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Roses 5-10-25 Strs. Security Life A Trust Security National State Loan A Fin. Superior Cable Texas Eastern Trans. Textile, Inc. Com. Tidewater Gas PFD Time, Inc.
Trans. Gas Pipe, Travelers Insur.
U. S. Life Insur Wachovia Bank
22%
364
4
184
39%
7T'8
66
64
2
144
4%
29
53
354
194
44
27%
15
18
64
20%
82%
38%
19%
Participating
I
3gn (program will be students from 4/ Pitt County Training School. ,qx iClrimesland; Robinson Union, 4qw ! Winterville; East End, Rober-ps" sonville; South Ayden, Ayden; H. Sugg. Farmville; and C. M.^ Eppes of Greenville.
Local winners will advance to chapter competition in New Bern involving winners from through- j out Eastern North Carolina. New| Bern winners will advance to the! North Carolina - South Carolina! contest scheduled for Asheville. | District winners will compete in the national finals to be held in San Antonio. Tex., for the college scholarships.
tact with his students than most other teachers. He should use the
A panel discussion Friday morning centered attention on the role of industrial arts in the total public school program and on the industrial arts curriculum in the department acted as moderator.
Panelists who led the discussion were O. E. Dowd, principal ci the Rose High School, Greenville; Dr. Ivan Hostetler, head of the industrial arts department at N. C. State College and vice president of the American Industrial Arts Association; Dr. I. E.
Heavy Damage Results In Collbion Today
mrtunity offered to .rouoe T'
desire to be lum Study of the N, C. State
yound people a tomebody.
70 7 2% 15% 54
56
21
4%
294
16
German Flier Is ConvidedAsSpy
664
22%
85
40^4
214
Eight Chicod Seniors Took Entrance Exams
By BETTY PURSER CHIOODAmong the multitude of high school students who flocked to East Carolina Colleges Austin Building last Saturday to take entrance examinations were eight courageous Chicod Seniors. Now theyre Impatiently awaiting the little card which will say either: You passed, or You dunked!"
IQ TESTS Now theyre going to find out I wasnt kidding when I told them I was stupid!" This was a remark overheard from a freshman on his way to Uke the intelligence quotient tests given here Jan, 26, Mra Edna Earle Baker, county Ingtruction supervisor, administered the exams to the seventh and ninth grades.
HICCUPS AND PROPOSALS Aside from Linda Hines case of hiccups and Janice Stallings proposal from one of her students, things have been, for the m^t part, comparatively uneventful for the two ECC student teachers.
Last Rite Sunday For G. M. Slaughter
Gaddi.s M. Salughter, 46, died at bis home in the Emul community Friday morning at oclock following three days of ill-
nes.s.
Graveside services will be conducted at the Willis family cemetery Simday afternoon at two oclock by D, J. Roberts, Jehovah Witness minister of near Elmul.
Mr. Slaughter was born and reai^ in Person County near Roxboro and came to the Vance-boro community in 1930. He served with the united States Army
Miss Hines was stricken severely moments before her next class was to have been observed by her instructor, Dr. Elizabeth Utter-back. No further comment on Miss Stallings experience.
They are reportedly still enjoying their teaching chores here . . . and so are the students.
NCEA MEETS
Public Relations" was the topic of Rov. George Nickels addressing the Chicod unit of the North Carolina Education Assa-ciation at Its last meeting. Following his talk was an open discussion of the numerous misconceptions the public has concerning the teaching profession and the ways in which these misconceptions can be clarified.
TRIP TO SWEDEN?
How would you like to win an all-expenses-paid trip to Sweden? ThLs Is a prize that many of the typing students here would like to win . . . and they have a reasonably good chance to do It!
The trip is the grand prize In the FACIT Tying Contest, designed to stress typing accuracy rather than speed. The contest is divided into three sub-dlvlslons the local, the regional, and the national.
The national winner goes to Sweden where be (or she) will compete with the top typing students there. Added Incentive in Increasing interest among teachers as well as students Is the fact that the winning students teacher also makes the Sweden trip!
FREE PINFS Yes. believe It or not. you can still get something for free. The members of the Chicod Chapter cf the Future Farmers of America will arrange for voii to receive some free pine seedling? If you will contact them The deal is a part of a forest
Conley Speaks To Faculty Of Robinson Union
WINTERVILLE Supt. D.H. Conley of the Pitt County Schools described progress in Pitts educational system in an address before the regular faculty meeting of Robinson Union School here Tuesday.
The superintendant encouraged teachers to do a good job and direct the children in the right channel" with reference to social adjustment.
Challenging teachers to live up to the ideals of the profession, he climaxed his talk by asking that the trademarks of courtesy. Christianity,. and other finer qualities of
life be exemplified in the lives of the boys and girls who go out in life and make their way.
A short business session preceded Conleys talk which Included reports from .the Language Arts Committee. Guidance Committee, and remarks from Principal J.W. Maye.
KARLSRUHE, Germany (AP) The West German Supreme Court today convicted navy flier Horst Ludwig of spying for the Soviet Union and sentenced him to five years in prison.
The 34-year-old senior lieutenant was accused of supplying Soviet intelligence with West German. British and U.S. military secrets.
He was the first officer of the new West German armed forces to be tried for espionage.
Convicted with him were;
Boatswains mate Fritz Briese-melster, 33, a former Ludwig subordinate, sentenced to four years; Ludwigs brotber-in-law, Werner Jaeger, given three years; and Jaegers wife, Hanna, sentenced to 14 years.
Prosecutor Erwin Fischer said
Board of Education; and Dr. Tal-mage B. Young of the N. C. State CoUege Industrial Arts faculty. Dr. Hostetler and Dr. Young are co-authors* of the N. C. Curriculum Study Guide for Industrial Arts.
A tour of the college Industrial Arts department In the Flanagan building, which is now undergoing extensive remodeling and expansion was chief attraction of the afternoon. Dr. Kenneth Bing, head of the East Carolina industrial arts department, and faculty members of his department were in charge of demonstrations of materials and equipment used in the training of industrial arts teachers at the college.
money^'was the motive behind the espionage ring. i.ons.
He said Ludwig, who trained in
p I_1 _
Fighting Patrons
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. AP) Three men were wounded, one critically, early today when a cafe employe emptied a .22 caliber pistol into a crowd of fighting pa-
HEAVY DAMAGE . . . eatimatcd to b $1,000, resulted to thia v^icU when it collided with a second vehicle at the interaection of College Drive and Fifth St. thU morning.
Another man was
An estimated $1.400 damage resulted about 10 a.m. today when two cars collided at the Intersection of Fifth Street and College Drive, between Rotary Ave. and Harding St.
Mrs. Ruth Allen Graber of 301 South Harding St., who was charged with failure to yield the right of way. was treated at a local clinic for minor injuries. Damage to her vehicle, which was headed north on College Drive, was set by investigators at $400.
Damage to the .second vehicle, driven by Mrs. Eugene Moore of
Gov, Hodges Speaks At Harvard School Forum
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) Problems of race in America belong to the nation, and no one re-
Laws put on the books to permit cwnmunities to vote on closing schools, and to pay tuition
during World War II in Europe ar^ was a prisoner of war for 9
suivMnir are his wife. Mrs.I restoration project begun by the PoUy Willis Slaughter; his father, j Plymouth
Charlie Slaughter of Jasper; four|bJitate demolished wooded areas, brothers, Burley Slaughter of
near New Bern, Clarence Slaugh-| sincere sympathy is ex-
ter of New Bern. Charlie Slaugh-1 jpnded to one of our faculty mem-ter Jr. of Rhode Island, Conn., pYances Madry, at the
Ben. A. Carawan Funeral Set Sunday
Mr. Benjamin A. Carawan, 83, died at the home of his son, William H. Carawan, near Bayboro early Friday morning. Graveside services will be held at the Rodney Harris Cemetery near Acres Station in Beaufort County at 2:30 Sunday afternoon.
Mr, Carawan, a native of Hyde County, spent most of his married life in the Terra Cela ooimnunUy of Beaufort County. He had also lived in the Vanceboeo community for several years prior to moving to the Bayboro community in 1946. He was a member of the Christian Church at Terra Ceia.
Surviving are five sons, James Carawan of Baltimore, Eddie Camwan of Roanoke Rapids, William and Claudie Carawan of Bayboro, and Ottis Carawan of Norfolk; a daughter. Mrs. D. R. Lanier of Belhaven; 15 grandchildren, and eight great grandchildren.
Britain and the United States, received at least $1,000 from Soviet agents for information since 1954.
The prosecutor said Ludwig recruited Briesemeister. who began to spy in March 1955. supplying reports on West German navy strength for at least $1,856,
The Jaegers were accused of acting as go-betweeiw for the two navy men and Soviet agents-Ludwig maintained^ he was coerced into spying for the Soviets. He said they threatened his father, who lives in East Germany, and he agreed to become a spy to
reportedly, ^ o*
slashed by a knife, but officers | headed east on Fifth St. have not located, nor identified
bi- I Joseph B. Arnold s
Bobby Pate. 22. the most seri-' ^
ously wounded, was expected to undergo brain surgery for a bullet in the head.
gion. Gov. Luther Hodges of North j grants for private schools to par-CaroUna asserted PTlday night, cnts objecting to mixed classes. He asked for understanding: have not been used but havs
_______from other sections for the attl-; served a useful purpose, Hodges
101 South Elm St., was placed tude of his state on the iue of said.
at $1.000 The Moore car was racial segregation in schools. Andj the mere presence of these
Funeral On Sunday
he expressed the hope there wiUjbiws." he declared. "... has been be no action from the national of incalculable value in maintain-
level to upset race relations.
Hodges, regarded as a moderate among Southern governors on
ing a generally calf and orderly approach to the problem by Insuring to the citizens of our state
race questions, spoke on s Har-'that they would not be confronted
Fimpriil services for Mr. Joseph vard Law School forum. He re-:^th situations from which there
counted his states course in meet- no reasonable and orderly al-
a bullet wound in the shoulder, afternoon at 3:30 and burial will schools uMonsUtuuonai.
several North Carolina cities since 1957 have ss-
; signed some Negro children to
Jerry Dallas, 18. an employe, j be in Pinewood Memorial Park. | The North Carolina approach. g^^hools with whites, Hodges
and Miss Velma Watts, 35. the The Rev. Roger Thompson, Meth-jis In recognition of the simple and;pointed out.
operator of the Uncle Sam Drive-i odist minister of Grimesland. as- fundamental fact that to have pub-.
In, were jailed. Sheriff W. G....... .....hov. nnhiir,
Clark reported.
The prosecutor said there was Sheriff Clark said that witnes^ no evidence that the officer acted es told him the shooUng ^cred iirripr nrpiire about 1 a.m. after Dallas had, .
unaer press - testified he cautioned a group of men about Grimesland and attended the
.slsted by the Rev Roy Williams. lie schools we must have public i Holiness minister of Greenville,isupport of those schools," Hodgesi wlU officiate. explained.
Joseph was bom and reared at
Methodist Mens Clab
Colored New$
and Abner V. Slaughter of Burlington; and six sisters, Mrs. J. C. Clayton and Mrs. B. S. Kin-ton of Lilllngton, Mrs. Thomas Lewis of Vahceboro. Mrs. J. H. Dawson of near New Bern. Mrs. J. V. Rowe of Havelock, and Mrs. C. E. Davis of Greensboro.
loss of her husband recently.
A ships captain once released a group of hogs and rabbits on uninhabited Hog Island in the Indian Ocean. The hogs dl.sappear-<d The rabbits are still there.
Financial Statement For Period Ending: December 31, 1959 Pilot Ayres Mutual Burial Aasoi-iatiun, Inc., Bethel, N, C. BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1958 $6,771.36
RECEIPTS t
Total assessment* ci^ected Number new members 83 25c Intercst on time deposits, stocks, bonds
Total (lines 1 to 3)
Net difference of advance assessments:
$2121.60
8.25
171.50
$2,301.35
-31.65
175.36
2,000.00
8.25
Reoeipu Tobal raoelpu DIRBUR8EMENTS:
Balariea 30.00
Collection commlsslona 22.28
Miscellaneous expenses 123.08
Totaljpxpenses (lines 8 to 10 inc.)
Death benefits paid (No. 14)
Membership fees paid agents
x> -
Total disbursemwils (lines 11 to 15 inc.)
BALANCE TO BE ACXX>UNTED FOR AbBETS:
Bank deposit (Guaranty Bank A: Trust Co., Bethel, N. C.) Building C Loan stock 6,800.00
Total assets ^
LIABILITIES:: :
Advance assessments 670.06
2.269.70
9.041.06
Funeral Monday For Mrs. Willie Briley
Mrs. Eva Evans Briley, 59, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday at 11 a.m. after a short Illness. Funeral services will be held at the Greenville Funeral Home Chapel Monday at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. Ruben Jones of Fayetteville officiating. Burial will follow in the Evans Cemetery.
Mrs. Briley was txwn In Pitt County, daughter of Mrs. Martha Evans and the late Amos Evans, In 1920 she was married to Willie Briley. She was a member of Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church.
Sutvivlng in addition to her husband and her mother, Mrs. Martha Evans of Washington, are two sons, Jlmmv of Greenville and Willie E. of Norfolk, Va.; three daughters. Mrs. Albert Hill of Greenville, Mrs. C. J. Wiley of Grifton. and Mrs. Neils Jensen of California; four brothers, Charlie Evans of Roberswivllle, Marshall Evans of New York. Ralph Evans of Greenville and Roy Evans, who is serving with the Merchant Marine: three sisters, Mrs. Bessie McGowan of Simpson, Mrs. Minnie Holland of Greenville, and Mrs. Wtllle Mayo -of Washington; 15 grandchildren.
Briesemeister, 33. became a spy because I wanted to poke my nose into secrets-"
Two G>mplete Work At ACC
Two Pitt County residents, Angie Raper of Greefevllle" awt William E. Purvis of Bethel, were among 34 Atlantic Christian College seniors who completed student teaching requirements at the close of the institutions fall semester last week.
Seniors at the college who are planning to become public school teachers are required to have one semester of student teaching in the schools of the area, supervised by members of the Department of Education and Psychology at the coUege, and by public school teachers In the classroom.
Purvis completed the requirement plan to teach in the secondary school after graduation while Miss Raper completed the elementary level requirements.
vau..^ ..w ........ ,------------ I w The Bachelor Benedict Club WlU
using profanity. Several men be-1Grimesland Schools. He entered; The Methodist Mens Club o* ^eet Sunday at 6:30 p.m with gan fighting and some pulled the U. S. Navy In 1955 and since; Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Happy Davis on Content-
knives, the sheriff said, and Dal-his discharge in 1959, had made wiU meet Tuesday at 6:30 pjn. in yyj members are urged to
las ran behind the counter and i his hwne in Oxnard. Calif., where the Fellowship Hall. A program
got the pistol- ; he was manager of a car wash on the Conference Board of Edu- -
The witneysses aid that one, service. catitm will be weaented. south Recrea-
warning shot was fired into the. '
ceiling, then shots were fired into the group of men.
Rep. David Hall Dies 01 Cancer
Surviving are his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elks of Grimesland: two brothers, Emeit TnEIfcs of Plymouth, and Laymond Elks of Grimesland; and two sisters, Mrs. Jimmie McLamb of Savarmah, Ga., and Mls-s Joanne Elks of Jacksonville. N. C.
jtlon Schedule: Monday through Quarterly Conference 'Friday 2-6 p.m.; Tuesday night
The Fourth Quarterly Confer-Is adult night at 8; Friday night ence ftfr Jarvli Memorial Metho- Is for the teemnre elub rtartlng dist Church will be held 'Tuesday at 8. and Saturday night at 8 ths at 8 p.m. in the Chapel lastead! teenage club wUl be held, also at of the regularly scheduled Official 8. The center is open on Saturday Board meeting ifrom 9 a.m. untU 13 noon.
Gen, Albert Sidney Johnston, graduate of West Point, resigned
as staff officer in the U.S. Army to become a private in the Re- '
Lat Rite Held For Mr. W. P. While
Funeral services w'ere conducted by the Rev. Harold E. Jones Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Hob-good Methodl.st Church for Mrs. Eva Humber White, widow of the la Wlllalm Preston White Sr. Mrs. White died Thursday following an extended illness at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Julian C. 'Hiomas in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. White was bom In Tar-boro, the daughter of the late Julia Easterling and Oliver Perry Humber. While .she was quite young, her family moved to Greenville, where she lived until her marriage in 1893.
Surviving are two sons, William Preston Jr. of Hobgood and John Humber of Greenville; five daughters, Mrs, Jo.seph H, Mason of Oreen.sboro, Mrs. Thomas of Norfolk. Va., Mrs. Susie Gray Nelson of Norfolk. Va., Mrs. Harry R. Grosz of Richmond, Va. and Miss Helene White of Hobgood; two sisters. Mrs. Julia E. Mann of Charlotte and Mrs. Flossie Wedmore of Richmond. Va.; 13 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.
SYLVA, N.C. (AP)Rep. David M. Hall (D-NC), who spent most of his 41 years confined to a wheel, chair, died Friday of complications from a cancer operation.
Hall, a native of Sylva. was elected to Congress in 1958 from North Carolinas 2th district. He. served on the House Committee on Outer Space.
On Dec. 10. Hall underwent surgery in New Yorks Sloan-Ket-tering Institute for a cancerous growth of the bladder. He was discharged and returned home, apparently cured, but he entered a hospital here Jan. 10-
Illness had beset him since chUdhood- At 12 he suffered a crippling bone disease. At 15 he became a paraplegic. But he remained active.
In 1948, he became the first special student to receive a law degree in the history of the University of North Carolina. He started his law practice in Sylva and took part in civic and political affalrs-He served in the North Carolina Senate before running for Congress.
Survivors include his widow, the former Sarah McCollum of Bradenton, Fla., and three daughters. Sarah Anne. 10, Edith Allisn, 9, and Hannah McKee, 4.
Halls death makes the lineup in the House 279 Democrats, 151 Republicans and 7 vacancies.
50 IDLE 25.000 LONDON (AP) Fifty electricians on strike for pay boosts at the British Motor Corp. In Birmingham idled more than 25,000 workers in Britains booming auto Industry today. Unless the walk out is settled, twice that number will have been laid-off by tonight.
ToUl liabilities
2,183.61
6,857.45
1,057.46
6,857.45
670.06
6,287.39
SURPLUS
T
Number of assessments during year 4 D Race W. Membership tn good funding at cIoi>e of books 1960.
I hereby certify that the mlormstlon given in the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned.
MARY A. JENKINS, Secretary-Treasurer Bethel, N. C.
Telephone number VA 6-3402 I
Bubecribed ahd swoin to before me, this 9th day of January 1960, L. O. Munnli;g, Notary Public My romnUMlon expires January 7, 1963
ANNOUNCEMENT
i
Ashley Wynne and Pete Sermons are happy to jan-nounce to the friends and patrons of *
Floyd McGowan
former operator of New Carolina Warehouse No. 1, that he will be connected with them in the Keel To-* bacco Warehouse for the 1960 selling season.
r
Keel Warehouse
Greenville, N. C.
DO YOU WANT A JOB?
Several manufacturers are considering locating a plant in Grimesland, and a
LABOR SURVEY
*
i> being m.de to determine if there it sufficient satisfactory labor available in * this section to operate their plants.
A JOB IN CIRIMESLAND!
ARE YOU INTERESTED?
%
Facts are needed about workers who would take a job in a new industrial plant which may be built in the GRIMESLAND area. If you would take a job, please complete* this survey form, even though you may have completed a survey form recently. This information is urgently needed by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina and the Grimesland Town Council. All replies will be kept in stfict confidence.
MAIL THIS FORM TODAY For address, see below
NAME ....................:.............................................................................................
Last Name First Name Widdle Name
ADDRESS ...................................................... Phone Number, if one ................
HOW FAR DO YOU LIVE FROM GRIMESLAND?
1.In Grimesland
2.Outsideurider 10 mi.
3.Between 10 and 15 Mi.
4.Between 15 and 25 mi.
5.Over 25 miles
SCHOOLING
1. Grammar Grades
Some High School
;L High School Graduate
MY AGE IN YEARS IS BETWEEN
1.17-24 years
2.-25-34
3.-35-44
4.45-60
5.Over 60
SEX AND COLOR
1.Male White
2.Female White
3.Male Nonwhite
4*.Female nonwhite
W'ORK STATUS
1 .-Now Working
2 .-Not now working
3 .-Never held a regular job
If you are working or have ever worked, please check the type of industry below, and give the job name. j
INDUSTRY Name of Job Held
1. Food Products ..................................................................
2. Textile ......................................................-.......
3. Tobacco -..........
4. Apparel or Garment -......................
5. Lumber and Wood ..................................................................
6. Furniture -.....................................
7. Metal or Machinery
8. Colfi.struction -...............
9. Store or other Trade Firms ..................................................................
10. Other type firm, or on the farm work....................................................
If you are now working, show the industry and the name of your present job.
(Name of Industry)
(Name of Job)
IMPORTANT
BRING OR MAIL THIS FORM NOT LATER THAN MARCIM. 1960
To The
Employment Security Commission P; O. Box 521 -
513 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina
Feature
THE DAILY REFLECim^
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1960
Decade Of Growth, Tragedy, Honors For Pitt County
Unprecedented growth, tragedy, national honors all these and more, too, have made up the news of the Fifties for Pitt County.
hospital.
The era was indeed the 'Fabulous Fifties for the county from a growth standpoint.
In Greenville, subdivisions have sprouted in areas which were farm land and woods ten years ago.
Oiifton counts hundreds of new citizens brought in to a large degree by the DuPont plant which opened only a few miles to the east. Ayden and Winter-ville. too, shared in this industrial bonanza.
There were national honors for many individuals during the decade. Long to be remembered IS 1958 when BeUy Lane Evans was named first Miss Greenville and then Miss North Carolina.
Job at Lautares Bros, jewelry store took place. One of te nation's top safe crackers, Emory Roux, was arrested. He w as tried last year and sentenced to prison.
supply faced a tough battle in 1957 but it was finally approved and placed in operation..
Ings.
Department was built.
Pitt Countians watched their television screens breathlessly as Betty Lane appeared in the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City. She was named fourth runner-up among tlie five finalists. '
In the waning years of the decade, Parmville took top honors in the industrial race among Pitt communities by landing first a multi-million dollar Formica plant and then in quick succession other manufacturing plants.
In 1954, Dr. K.B. Pace, longtime general practitioner of Greenville, was named Out-.standing Family Doctor of the Year by the American Medical Association.
As always, crime and violence were a major part of the news during the fifties-
Medically, the county took a big step forward at the very beginning of the Fifties. It was in 1951 that Pitt Mmemorial Hospital. financed with a county bond issue, federal and state funds, opened its doors. With the opening of Pitt Memorial. Pitt General Hospital, a privately owned instttution. closed. The building on Johnston St. is now used as a county office building.
There was the killing of Policeman Jessie Mills as he made his rounds through a dark alley one night in 1952.
Modem as it was. however. Pitt Memorial was to prove inadequate even within the decade. As the Fifties ended, additions were under construction at the
In 1953. Cyrus, E. Porter, a linotype operator, was arrested on the job in the Reflector building on a chargc of bank robbery. He was subsequently sentenced to a long prison term for robbery of a Gamer bank.
May, 1955 saw the prison camp riot at the Pitt Prison farm and in October, 1958 the daring safe
BETTY LANE EVANS . . . named Miss North Carolina in 1958 and then fourth runner-up in Miss America Pageant. *
SENTENCED TO PRISON . . . Frederick
Porcelli (left), Herman Socie sentenced to fife for shooting of Policeman Jesse Mills.
FLUORIDATION OF WATER SUPPLY . approved after bitter fight in 1957.
Thomas Abner Stocks was also sentenced to prison last year for the killing of his former wife Helen Edwards. Her body was found on iced-over Hardees creek at Port Terminal in December, 1958.
There were fires, of course. St. Raphaels School b'lrned Dec. 1. 1952 on W. Fifth St. a new modern building was constructed for the Catholic School on E. Fifth St.
Perhaps the biggest news story in Greenville was a continuing one. It was the almost unbelievable growth of East Carolina College. The institutions name was even changed in 1951 from East Carolina Teachers College.
Three warehouses burned during the decade-
July 4 weekend of 1955 will be remembered as perhaps the bloodiest holiday in Pitts history. Nine persons died that weekend. Five persons died in auto accidents, one youth drowned and a Negro farm family of three burned to death ill their home. An arrest was made four years later in the burning and the arrested man was subsequently sentenced to prison.
The citys education system look giant steps forward during the Fifties with the opening of Rose High School, a new building, in September. 1957.
Enrollment has more than doubled in the ten years and a new library, classroom building gymnasium and several dormitories have been constructed among many other improvements.
The federal government announced that huge Voice of America transmitters and a' receiving station were to be built around Greenville. As the sixties began bids were being ta*cn for clearing of land for he multi-million dollar facilitic.-..
Perhaps most important, *l.e county set the stage for what it is hoped will be the bigtest story of the next decade.
Two new elementary schools. Elmhurst and South Greenville, were opened during the dacede and many additions were made to these and other school build-
There was other news during the decade. A four-lane bypass for U.S. 13N.C. 11 was constructed on the western edge of Greenville. A Mental Health clinic was established. A new building for the County Health
That came with the votin . of a tax to finance the Plit Development Commission. Leonard A. Weston was hired as economic consultant. Groundwork for an active industry seeking program has been laid The next ten years will tell how cflectivt the program will be.
1
Subsequently two marines. Fred Porcelli and Herman Socie were tried for the crime. They leceived prison sentences after pleading guilty.
The Fifties will always hold memories of its hurricanes, and the first was the worst. Hurricane Hazel blew ashore Oct. 15, 1954 and. although somewhat diminished by the time it reached Pitt County, the eye passed, squarely over this section. Damage estimates for Pitt ran as high as $1 million.
In 1955, three more hurricanes moved inland in North Carolina. They were Connie. Diane and lone. None proved as damaging as Hazel, however.
The weather made news in other ways. The biggest snow of the decade came in December, 1958.
Greenvilles last Board of Aldermen went out in 1953 and a new City Council was sworn in as the city manager form of government came into being.
James S, Hughes was named the first city manager. Subsequently he resigned and Leonard P. Bloxam, who was employed as utilities superintendent during the Fifties, became city manager. The change gave closer coordination between the Utilities Commission and the city government.
Fluoridation of the citys water
PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ia being built.
opened in 1951. Now another sectioo
HURRICANE HAZEL . . . heavily damaged Plantera Warehouae in 1954. Threa other hurricanM moved in the next year.
ROSE HIGH SCHOOL IS OPEN . . . located on Elm St., clae* were firat held in new building m September, 1957.
DR. K. B. i'aCE . . .
named Outstanding Family Doctor of the Year in 1954
BIG SNOW OF 1958 . heaviest snowfall of decade stalled traffic for a tima.
FORMICA FLAKEBOARD PLANT to Pitt durinih^Fiftiaa.
loaned in FarmvUlc, it ia by far the large.t induitry to
^AGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Saturday, January 30, I960
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
General MacArthur
Enters A Hospital
NEW YORK (AP)0n. Doug.
MacArthur. who celebrated hia 80th birthday last Tuesday, la in Lenox Hill Hospital for an ex* amination of a urological condition.
Dr. Wiebe Here In Lecture Series
Dr. Gerhart D. Wlebe of New York aty. a partner in Elmo Roper and Associates, will give a series of three lectures on "Obsolescence In American Culture" at East Carolina College Monday, luesday, and Wednesday, February 8-10.
Dr. Wlebe will visit the college under the sponsorship of the Dan-forth Foundation Project on the
campus and will be the seventh speaker to be presented this
school year on the Danforth Lee ture Series at East Carolina.
Each of his three lectures is scheduled for 8 p. m. in the Joy* ner Library auditorium and will be open to the public.
Dr. Wlebe holds graduate degrees from Ohio State University and has also served there as a member of the faculty in the Bureau of Educational Research. Before undertaking his present responsibilities, he was research psychologist and assistant to the president of the Columbia Broad-c?sUng System.
He is a member of the American Marketing Association and the American Psychological As-suclation. and Is a past president of the American Association for Public Opinion Research.
Dr. Wlebes moat recent publication Is "A Casebook in Social Processes." a study of "social scence problems as they appear in the deliberations of our fed-ral government."
"Tljere is nothing alarming about Gen. MacArthur's condition." said Col. Gordon Barclay. Army public information officer.
Dr. George W. Slaughter examined MacArthur at his Waldorf Towers apartment Friday, and recommended that he enter the hospital for "medical observatloo and study."
The general, a veteran of two world wars, walked unassisted from his apartment to a limousine which took him to the hospital. He was reported "resting com fortably for the night" He Is expected to remain at the hospital several days.
The hospital said the tests he Is being given include urinalysis, blood count, blood chemistry, chest X-ray and an electro-cardi-agram.
The generals chief aide. MaJ. Gen. Courtney Whitney, retired, said there was no record that MacArthur had ever been a hospital patient before.
On his birthday, MacArthur received telegrams from President Elsenhower and other world leaders. Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Mrs. Nixon paid him a visit, and nearly 100 of his old military friends attended his birthday party.
The general has lived with his wife, Jean, in the 7-room apartment since former President Harry Truman relieved him of his Korean command 9 years ago. MacArthur seldom leaves the apartment, almost never makes public appearances.
As board chairman of Sperry-Rand Corp., he earns $68,800 a year but his job is largely advisory. As general of the Army still on active duty, he Is entitled to 820,543 a year in pay and allow-anees. That rank cannot be retired.
His son. Arthur, 21, is a student at Columbia University and has his own apartment near the! campus.
Adlai Won't Be
Demo Delegate
NEW YORK AP) Adlal E Stevenson says he wont be a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in July. Does this mean he has closed the door on the possibility of a draft for the partys presidential nomination?
"The door, commented Stevenson Friday, "is the same geographical position it has been and dont ask me where that is."
Stevenson told reporters he had asked a Chicago district leader "to send someone else in my place."
"I'm going to be replaced by the president of the corsetmakers local union," he said. "That is not exactly the epitaph I had hoped for my political career,"
The two-time presidential loser said he believed Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) or any of the other Democratic contenders could defeat Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the presidency.
"Im the possible exception," he added.
Stevenson was asked if he had a preference among the Democratic presidential possibilities.
"If I had any." he repUed. "I wouldnt express it.
Wildlife Agent Is Always Ready Paddle Own Canoe
Dog Vaccination Program In Pitt Starts Monday
By JACK WILLIAMS Elizabeth City Advance SUff Writer
The Pitt County Health Department is scheduled to begin its annual two-wee* dog vaccination program for rabies control Monday.
The vaccination program will be continuing its use of the Chick Embryo Vaccine, in use since its provision by amendment to the N. C. General Status in 1957.
Postpone Launch Of New Satellite
VANDENBERO AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (AP)-The Air Force postponed for technical reasons Friday the Rring of its ninth satellite rocket in the Discoverer series.
The series is aimed at gaining more Information on how to get a man into space and back by recovering an instrument capsule from orbit. However, the Air Force has faUed to eject, track and recover the capsule in eight previous tries.
The Air Force says the launching wlU be rescheduled soon.
Tobacco Warehouse For Sale
At Public Auction
For Cash
Tues. February 2,1960 -11 a.m.
WAYCROSS, GA.Courthouse Steps
Farmert Tobacco Warehouse and warehouse equipment. Owned by the estate of Lennie W. (Jaybird) Edwards. 66,476 square feet. 22.59 per cent selling time each day. 497 baskets per day 1960.
10 per cent of sale price to be deposited at sale. 10 days will be permitted purchaser to complete sale. Should sale not be completed on or before midnight, February 12, 1960, the 10 per cent deposit will be forfeited. This sale U FINAL.
Bid is not subject to raise or upset.
For further information contact or call - - -
Trust Department
Qmrantyiik. ^anh
AND TRUST COMPANY
Co-Admlnlilrator of th Eitit of L, W, Edwards, dacoaied GrnvilU, N. C. Telephone PL 8-2264
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Using this vaccine, dogs have to be vaccinated only once every three years provided they were at least six months old at the time of the first vaccination.
The vaccination fee will be $2 per dog Tags will be provided for each dog receiving the vaccination to be administered by either of two licensed veterlnarlana Dr. Joseph Bateman or Dr. Albert Smith.
Beginning the two-week program Monday afternoon. Dr. Bateman will observe the following schedule; Monday: 1-1:30 p.m. House.s Station; 1:45-2:15 Bel-voir; 2:30-3 Clark Store; 3:15-3:40 Rufus Jenkins Store; 3:55-4:20 Bruce; and 4:36-6 Duprees Crossroads. '
Dr. Smith Will be In charge Tuesday with the following schedule;
1-1:30 p.m. Falkland: 1:45-2:10 Willie Owens Store; 2:25-2:55 Fountain: 3:10-3:40 Kings Crossroads: 3:55-4:25 Bell Arthur; and 4:35-5 F. V. Stocks Store.
Wednesday (Dr. Smith): 1-1:30 p.m. Beil Forks: 1:45-2:10 Haddocks Crossroads; 2:25-2:55 Calico; 3:10-3:35 Chlcod; 3:50-4:2p Black Jack; and 4:35-5 Porter Town.
Further schedules will be published next week tn the Daily Reflector.
Dr. B. E. Carter Addresses Club
Dr. Bruce E. Carter of the East Carolina College Art Department described the "significance of creative development of children in education" last night as guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Greenville Exchange Club at the local Womans Club.
He stressed the necessity for developing the creative potential in all children, not merely those who are naturally talented in that direction. "Art courses," said the ECC Instructor, "are not luxury Items to teach the child to paint or draw, they are constructive
Written for The Associated Press
ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. (AP)-Donald L. Cross, 33, stays ready to paddle his own canoe.
He carries it on his car roof when he goes to the airport, to the- courthouse or to his apartment.
He needs it more than he needs the first hot cup of coffee in the morning.
As U.S. Game Management Agent working for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service out of Elizabeth City, Don may have to paddle up streams aiding scientists inspecial studies of the area, fly and record his own aerial surveys cf the wild duck and goose population of famed Currituck Sound, catch game and fish violaters and bring them to codrt and Uke off in the summer to band birds in Canada.
Don has his problems besides seeking every conceivable mode of transportation to carry out his job. In his previous IVs year assignment in Alaska he used skl-planes, snow shoes and dog iileds racst of the time while covering 8,700 square miles of fabulous territory by himself.
In North Carolina Don covers the northern third of the state west to Greensboro and the entire Albemarle Sound and its tributaries. He and the other four agents in the state are likely to swap places for more reasons than a change of scenery. They can apprehend a violator anywhere and take him to the U S. District Court.
The agents enforce the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, the Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp Act, the Lacey Act, which covers the interestate transportation of illegal fur and game, the Black Bass Act as amended, which is the interstate transportation, of Illegal sport and commercial fish, plus other cases of petty, misdemeanor and felony.
They must have a knowledge of court procedure, be responsible for law enforcement and detection. public relations, investigate permits for taxidermy, assist sci-entijits. and conduct bird surveys. Inventory and banding under the
Atlanta Regional OfHce and the
Price Differences For
Drug Again Illustrated
WASHINGTON (AP) A tran- the suggested retail price to the central of;ice in Washington. D.C- qullizer sold to the government for public for oba drug was
60 cents a thousand was sold to Sb5 38 a thousand.
Space Capsule In Successful Drop
WESTMORELAND. Calif. (AP) Northrop Corp. says a one-ton capsule similar to that designed for Mercury Astronauts was successfully dropped by plane 31,000 feet into the Saltn Sea.
The company said the feat Friday was the 35th such successful drop in the test series. Two parachutes cushioned the capsules
The Saltn Sea is about 120 miles southeast of Los Angeles.
In North Carolina this year there were 197 violations of the Migratory Bird Treaty and Bird Hunting Stamp Acts. Maximum penalties, for such activities as illegal marketing is $500 or six months in jail or both. In cooperation with the State Game Protectors of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Federal Agents processed 85 additional state violations.
Most violators this year were
ncn-resident, however this is not always the case. Most profess Innocence. And they have no alternative but to appear In court.
They are allowed a daOly bag limit of three ducks and three coots, total, or a two day possession of six each. To legally hunt some more theyd better cook what they have on the spot or they may be facing pistol-packlns Donald
Crosa, and next, the Federal Judge.
Hunters also know that they are allowed two geese daily, or possession of four in two days. They must have a duck stamp, even to shoot on their own' property, $3.00 signed and attached to the State License or a combination bunting and fishing issue. $5.25.
Although Don has flown his annual post-season survey over Currituck Sound and surrounding
marshes, the figures have not been compiled in D.C. and released, however they will be announced to the public in connection with biological studies. The
druggists by the same company for $39.50 a thousand, a Senate investigation discloses.
A Senate Antitrust subcommit-tet, winding up. one phase of a
Haines defended the cost of Ci-bas tranquilizers, and spoke of long years of research In develop-plng the drug, a derivative of a triDical root plant called rauwol-
probe of drug prices, brought out
this price spread Friday- The company was Clba Pharmaceutical Products of Summit, N.J. Company President T. F. D.
fia.
An official of a amall drug company. Panray Corp. of Englewood. N.J., testified earlier that its own rauwolfla drug was sold to the
Haines said "in retrospect, per-,public for $4-41 a thousand, com-haps it was a mistake when we'pared to aba's $65.38 price.
<Ld it we lost money." The 60- Kefauver said the squall com-cenU-a-thousand sale was made panies have much lower prices but last February to the Military Med- cant afford advertising "to get leal Supply Agency. tbelr message before the physi-
I cant understand why you clans who write the prescrlp-
charge the druggists so much, said Chairman Estes Kefauver
tions.'
The subcommittee will resume
(D-Tenn). "WhUe you think your.int drug hearings in late Febru-prlces are reasonable, there is ary. plenty of room to reduce them, very substantially."
Other testimony brought out that
ECC Librarian In Who's Who
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned. Lorena B. Andrews. having qualified as Admin-istratrlx of the Estate of Joseph Normen Andrews, this Is to notify tU persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned tx to her ettomey on or before January 14, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thetr recovery- All persons Indebt-
works published in the United
season which ended Jan. 8. opened; States.
Nov. 10 for geese and Nov- 20
Wendell W. ,^ed to said EsUte will please make
rCr.?r"oni' 0*
widely know and used reference'**^
foFducks On (vt 11 "Who* Who in America. a C. w Evereti
the flmt 'of 10 lnven..?^ni5S
LORENA B. ANDREWS Administratrix of the Bsute of Joseph Norman Andrews C. W Everett. Atty.
In 1897 and has continuously Jan. 16-23-30 Feb. 6-13-20 followed high etandards in mak-
f 200 fio.t available information about
in * Piper TrlP.cer he'd .tuc&liiSf, iSivl' NOR CAROUNA
color. .Uhouette. .ic .nd ffV'.. I*!:!: PITT COTOTY
to study the migration of wUd fowl to Northeastern North Carolina. At an altitude
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY rVBUCATlON
the
flight characteristics of the wild-
and reputable ment." Through the years those
BlIikDucfa"Si"/n.rd'i Si;; Vfhi SuhS'St'8h mncu any Joyner
Black Ducks, Mallards. BaldLu,. iz om. vs.
or What have you. wuiUm Urry Joyner)
Counting 10 birds in a flock andi Mr. Smey has been Ubrarian* flghtmg IncremenU of 100 and 1,-1 at East Carolina aince 1943. Dur- To; Larry JJoyner (also known !?wJPI. )erejing his years at the college the as William Larry Joyner)
31,200 Canada Oecse, 450 Swan library has grown phenomenally. Take notice that a pleading
In 1955 the Joyner Memorial seeking relief agalnat you ha^
Library was completed and pro- been fUed In ths above entitled
^ ^ peters jvlded new he%dquarters for book action.
Ubrsry services The nature of the reUef being
geese and swan Uke Navy torpedo and tor the department of library, sought is as follows;
bombers on maneuvers. science. The coUege closed clr-, That the plaintiff seeks an ab-
For a West Virginian hMjcuit TV studios and the coUege' solute divorce upon the ground spent so much time studj^g in radio sUtlon WWW8 are both lo-'ot two (2)
and 19,200 ducks. Later the popu-letlon swelled until Ringnecks, Canvasbacks and Blue
o.r.t.d under SmUer.
S SSi SiiS then aotn d.r of Merch.
has become fascinated with North Carolizia ever since some "talking Tar Heels" Influenced him to transfer here in February, 1958-He thinks the area has a much greater potential for tourist trade. He took another giant step Jan. 12.bachelors eventually
Whnr'Bi married Jo Ann Gill, of Elizabeth aty, a school teacher who shares his love of the outdoors.
make de-Uter
...... I960.
^ upon your faUure to do so
the party seeking service agaln.<<t
you will apply to the Court for
the relief sought.
Thia the 28th day of January,
In ths Pocono Mountains in I- . _____
do. Peaeertvaela there were licenses ** ^ LEWIS JR.
umes in
now approximately 140,000, and a Ubrary staff of 18 people works under Mr. Smileys direction.
courses designed primarily to offer the child opportunities to express its own ideas."
He cited the need for more art teachers and for a better understanding by parents of the work those teachers are trying to do In helping the child attain a well-rounded personality.
Prior to Dr. Carters talk, Pres. Ray Mlnges conducted a brief business session thit heard the announcement of local observance of "aime Prevention Week" sponsored by the national organization of Exchange aubs. The week begins Feb. 7.
Exchangites welcomed Dr. Harold Hoke as guest of Walter Pott. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Exchanglte J. B. Surles. Program Chairman John Behr introduced the speaker of the evening.
School Menu
School lunchroom menus for the coming week, ss announced by the supervisor o city school cafeterias, are as follows:
Monday-hamburger steak with brown gravy, steamed rice, green snap beans, bran muffin and butter, fresh orange, milk;
Tuesdaybaked cured ham with raisin sauce, steamed cabbage, potato salad, biscuit' and butter, Jello with topping, milk;
Wednesdayvegetable beef soup with crackers, ham salad and deviled egg sandwich, potato sticks, apple cobbler with cheese strip,, milk;
Thursday breded pork chop (With apple aauce, creamed potatoes, buttered green peas, homemade roll with butter, cookies, milk;
Fridaysalmon cake with catsup. buttered corn, tossed aslad, cornbread and butter, fudge cake, milk.
Tried Ship Self As Air Freight
BOSTON (AP)A freshman at Massachusetts Institute of Technology tried to ship himself to Washington. O.C. u air freight Friday night.
Roland Scott. 17, Valdoata. Oa.. was snuggled in t crate, marked "photographic enlarging equipment But offlclils were tipped something was amUa.
The crate waj to be picked up In Washington by an unidentified cousin of Scotts, but Instead Scott was held here on a charge of larceny.
The larceny Is the difference between the 013.8 two friends paid to .ship him to the capital and the Jtregular 027.60 passenger fare.
sol^ 1S59 to 72.000 archers tol Ass't Cleric. Buperior Court,
hunt deer by bow and arrow. And' Fltt County
1,300 deer were bagged by this Richard Powell. Atty. method. 'Jsn 30 Feb. 6-13-20
r.i' -'-iirinr - ifrii ni.i .in xvrrhwRimBM
HOW MUCH
BUICK WOULD
YOU LIKE?
"Cu*tom-build" it from thi< page . . . then see how ea*y you can own it.
LeSABRE 4 DOOR HARDTOP LeSABRE 4 DOOR SEDAN
$3,111.00
Delivared In Greenville Fins 1% N.C. Sales Tax
Prloe Include* I-Year Warranty and Frae
$2,990.00
Lubrication for Ufri of the Car
Delivered In Greenville Flu* 1% N.C. Salee Tax Lubrication for Life of tho Car Price Includea I-Year Warrm^ty end Fre#
Easy-Eye Windshield $ 29.03
Twin Turbine Transmission $220.38
Easy Power Steering $107.50
Power Brakes $ 43.00
Sonomatic Radio & Antenna $ 98.90
Buick Heater & Defroster $ 98.90
O Safety Group $ 34.40
(Include*: Back-up Ughta, Giare-Proof Mirror, Parking Brake Signal Light, Safety Buuer)
Foamex Cushions $ 22.58
Deluxe Wheel Covers $ 19.35
White Sidewall Tires 760x15 $ 43.27
Deluxe Steering Wheel $16.13
t
Total cost of my custom-choice LeSABRE
Folger Buick Co
Cornor 10th and Washington Streets, Greenville, N. C.
N. C. Motor Vehicle Deafer Liccnae No. 909
Saturday, January SO, 1900
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE NINI
CRIMESTOPPERS
TEXTBOOK
OeSTROV SOUR OLD LICENSE PLATES 60 TWEV CANT FALL INTO THE
HANDS OF PERSC3NS BENT
ON CRIME.
LOOK
YES CHIEF, LI2Z AND SAM AND I WERE GOING OVER EVIDENCE WITH THE STATES ATTORNEY IN THE riFTH-FlVFACE case-sqrtqf
WINDNG THINGS
CHIEF, WHAT ABOUT SPARIOE PLENTY? I HEARD SHE GOT SKJC EATING HOUDAY CANDY.
BYJOVE! ID BETTER GIVE aa PLENTY A RING.
SEEMS AS THOUGH SPARXLEGOT \ INTO A CABINET AND ATE 2 POUNDS OF CHOCOLATES. I SENT A CHILD SPEOALIST OUT THERE AT aO.S REQUEST.
It PAYS
WHY, SHES FINE NOW. THE DOCTOR CAME AND PUMPED CXJT HER LEETLE STOMACH.
HE SAID SHE SEEMED TO HAVE A VEERU5, BUT THE LEETLE TVKES SLEEPING LIKE
A Cl A aw
5?HEN THERE'S NOTHING MORE YOU NEED? NOTHING WE CAN DO FOR VTJI^'A^XS TRACV
*X30TA dad-burned THINa" SAYS ao. ^-07--.........
WAYS
It PAYS
aa PLENTY,c
DID VOU HEAR
SOMETHING?
'HEAP SOMETHING? |4i-NAW^ MUSTA BEEN SFVVRKLE BaCHIN! THE DOC GAVE HER SOMETHING TO MAKE HER BELCH.
BOTH
Readers
and
y MAC KABOy
USER
TUB STARSU/P * COLUMBUS* BLASTS OUT OF
BARTU'SOPS/r '..Oi/riVAP0 FROM TUB Si/U...
PILOT TOB/RK*.' BLAST-OFF NORMAL..
acceleration :
ONE &/
^COULDN'T WE BOOST ACCELERATION, OORDON ET PAST THE PLANETS SOONER SO WE CAN SO INTO FASTER-THANLIGHT PRIVE?
THE CREW ^ IS RU<5EP, MR. BIRK.'THEy COULD TARE' THREE 0'S EASILY.^ BUT MISS WARE...
To BUY
and
SELL
YOU ARE ABOARD TO HELP US WITH , SCIENTIFIC APVICE/ BUT ALL YOU PO, PR . ZARROY, IS STAND IN.
OUR WAY/
I CANNOT CHANSE SCIENTIRC LAWS.' BETTER TO LOSE HOURS THAN TO . LOSE THE .
expedition/
Through
THE
ClASSIFIED
SECTION
OF
NEXT WEEK: MINING CAMP!
~I960, Sine World rmvrmi.
THE
ly mort WaiKer
BEETLE, WHILE I'AA ONE BE SURE TO TARE, M/ CHAIR TO THE SHOP
UMSURE, SARSE, ORAV
HEV, WAIT, SARSE/ WHAT pip-you SAV?.'
DARN/
HE'S SOME/
IT SEEMS LIRE HE SAID TO CARS My HAIR WlTM POP.*
OR PIP HE SAV TO RAKE THE STAIRS TILL I PROP ? *
DAILY
REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST
TAKE IT
r'ye or
TO THINK*
W
PO VOU SUPPOSE HE ASREP ME TO BAKE A PEAR FOR A COP?*
WHATEVER IT WA6,I'P BETTER PO ITOR HE'LL
EXPLORE .*
V
EASY
Phone PLaza 2-(lii
CUsifd Qt|9
96f) kiDg Fature* Syodic4te. Inc.. World rifhtn rcttrvxl.'
Saturday, January 30, 1960
DONT
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
DAE.Y
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-6II
EASY
QUICK
AND
Thrifty
TOO!
LET WANT ADS SEll THAT FARM FOR YOU.
PLaza 2-6166
Clastified Department Tlia DaOy Raflector
The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk atzd Wilson M^Coy
j
CEiDSi CgSG^ [SCnifi?
by JCPHN CULLK MUT5P^Y
I KMOW BEM, AW HE 4IH'T THE TYPE that goes 1M for PHOMV STUNTS LIRE HIM ANO MISS VENUS HERE BEIN'N6ASED JUST FOR T PUBLICITY HEY, HOMEY,
YOU CRYING ?
OF COURSE SHE'S WEEPING-HOW ELSE WOULP YOU EXPECT AYOUNS, GORGEOUS, SENSITIVE GIRL TO FEEL WHEN SHE'S RBJECTE0-PRAaiO4UY TOLR, SHE'S UNWANTED, DESPICABLEUGLYjj
loor-leave me Alone with the ripfor acoupla
MINUTES, HUH, MR. CAUTION ? MAYBE WE CAN V SETTLE THIS THING BY TALRIN' IT OUT I '
fel
LISTEN,RIP-IFTARIN'ACOUPlA X OH.ITWILL PICTURES WITH BEN BOLT IS GOIlfe I MARE A TO MARE A BIS DIFFERENCE IN / TREM6NP0US
YOUR LIFE, MAYBE I CAN PIFFERENCE-
RINPA TALR THE CHAMP COOPERATING'
THEM POM'T GIVE IT / /MOTHER THOUGHT, RiO IBEEM/ROUVJOLOMG ^ EMOU6H T'KMOW HOW A f=EW BREAKS O/M MAK THIWGS ALOT EASIER FOR AYOUM6 RiP lire YOU- ,
that WASN'T THE DIFFERENCE I WAS TALRING ABOUT, MR. HAINES-
n
SaturdAy, January 30, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE ELt.vi:.n
a;umiwmmmu . V^iVOll'H. PIWO IT
W/^ rJT /\0
SUGOE8T8 BOYCOTT TUNIS (AP)-An African boy-ratt on goaSs not from Africa was euggested Thursday by a delegate to the African Peoples Congress t back up independence demands. The suggestion was made by a Tanganyika representative ti^ho said colonialism must go in Africa.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY
The underbigned. having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of J. Sam Fleming, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against said esute to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, Prank M. Wooten Jr., at 113 West 'Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 23rd day of January, 196U or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ihelr recovery.
All parsons Indebted to said Es
tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned office.
This the 21at day of January, I960.
MARY C. FLEMING Executrix under the Will of J. Sam Flmlng, deceased Frank M. Wooten Jr., Atty.
Jan. 23-30 Feb. 6-13-20-27
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE OP REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEED or TRUST
Under and by virtue of the power of sale ctmUined in that certain deed of trust executed by C. E. WiUlams and wife, Bettye R Williams, to J. H. Waldrop, Trustee, dated June 10, 1958 and retorded in Book 1-30 at page 205 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured and the owner of the debt having called upon the trustee to foreclose thereon, the undersigned trustee will on 'Thursday, the 11th day of Feb
ruary, 1960, at 12:00 oclock noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to wit:
Tliose -certain lots or parcels of land situate #nd being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, in what is known as the Higgs Bros. Division, and being Lots Nos. 7, 8, 9 and 10 as appears on Map made by Thomas W. Rivers, C. E, recorded in Map Bo<A No. 6 at page 42 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, N. C. which map Is referred to and made a part hereof for a more specific description, and being the parcels of land conveyed to the grantors herein by those certain deeds of record In Books Q-29 at page 219, 8-29 at page 102, U-29 at page 318, and -29 at page 319 In the office of I the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.
The proposed purchaser at this
sale will be required to deposit with the trustee an amount equal to 10% of his bid pending confirmation of the sale by the Court.
'nUs the 9th day of January, i960.
J. H. WALDROP, 'Trustee R. B, Lee, Atty. tJan. 16-23-30 Feb. 6
LOST AND FOUND
LOST ON THIRD STREET, between Library Street and Third Street School, two black bound order books and one clipboard. Reward offered. Call PL 2-2826. 29-3t
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA PTTT COUNTY Having qualified as Admlnistra-UM- of the Estate of Flossie W. Herring, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 16th day of January, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 16th day of January, 1960.
STATE BANK 6c TRUST CO.
Administrator Jan. 16-23-30 Feb. 6-13-20
EXPERT SERVICE
Mannlnga Refrigeration and Electrical Serviec. No )ob too amall or too lagge. Repair* on irons, ranges, washers, toasters, water pumps, refrigerators commercial and domestic. Call for estimates. Phone PL 8-7196, PL 2-71M.
Jan. 15-1 mo.
FOR RENT
ONF S ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furniahed apartment, 633; one 4 room dowostaira iurniahed apart-ntent. $50. Both newly painted and completely private. Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376 after 3 pjn. Jan. 21-ti
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART ment with private bath. Located. 820 Evans Street. Call PL 2-4162.
SO-ti
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 1212 EVANS Street. $40 per noontb. Inspeot and 1 interested call R. H. Staton,
PL 2-2411, between a.m. and 5 P m. Jan. 12-tl
HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE?
Drive in today and fill up with our high quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office 26-8t
HOUSES, APARTMENTS.
rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23. Rivers Building. 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. t
Ml/mFTf
0ifeyoute
6AViAMI(3MfV
foot
tWiNWUU
I y MtiN A A^ANJCi*"
0 AVB
O^COUfiSB,rnn^MrOH
AN VOU
M9 to ^ you
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOV-edJThats part of our super-special wash Job. We vacuum or brush all excess hair off your car scats. Ricks Service Center, comer 9th St Evans Sts. 26-8t
MONEY to LOAN
LOANS!
From 8Z5-S200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos. Snperxiscd by N. C. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., $15 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 28-6t
SPECIAL NOTICES
PLANT NOW .... .PANSIES.
Candytuft, English Daisies, Thrift, Peat Moss, Pine Straw, Azaleas. Camellias. Jap Hollies. Fruit, Nut and Shade Trees. JEFFERSON FLORIST St NURSERY. across from hospital, phone PL 2-6195. Dece. 8-tf
ICE JN TRACTOR THIES CAN be costly! Xet Hendrix-Bamhill fill them with calcium chloride today. Call PL 7-4122. Dec. 18-tf
THROUGH 1 COLUMNS OP
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE; 3 BED-rooms, living room. large kitchen, dining and family room, bath and double carport. M acre wooded lot on 14th Street. Phone PL 2-6740. Jan 27-U
Claasilied Display
FOR SALE: BRICK HOUSE
conaistlng of three bedrooms. Uv-iof room, one bath, dining room and kitchen. Outside utility room. Low down payment. Assume FHA loan to qualified buyer. Call PL 2-2900. 29-2t
Complete service and tnai^lla-tlon of plumbing, heating and air eondUioning. Bathroom remodeling or additions. Baseboard hot water heating. Low down payments, up to 18 months to pay.
C. E. WILLIA5IS COMPANY Phone PL 2-2051
Jan. 11-1 mo.
POR SALE BY OWNER - (1) story colonial home. 1206 HIU-aide Drive. Three btdroona, two baths and attached garage. Owner movsdMUST 'SELL!! For ap> polBtment. phone PL 2-7427 or R 2-8884. Oct. 12-tf
RESORTS FOR SALE
APARTMENTS, CORNER OF Broad and Ridgeway Sts. Call PL ^2546. Jn. 8-tf
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOS. Apply Carolina OriU.
Dec. 28-tf
MODERN FOUR R005I DUPLEX apartment. Yard fenced In fw children, oil tank, plumbing fcff automatic washer. 803 Ward Street. Call J.T. Williams, PL 2-567S or PL 2-5822. Jan. 15-tf
FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
one mile South of Ayden on Highway 11. Available now. Call PLacid 6-5776, Ayden. Jan. 18-tf
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
102 N. Jarvis Street. $5250 per month. Inspect and 1 Interested call R. H. SUton. PL 3-2411, between 9 a.m and I pm.
Jan. 12-tf
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT located 1506 E. 4th Street. Phone PL B-1159 day, or PL 3-4086 night. 26-5t
FIVE ROOM HOUSE LOCATED on Pactolus highway about IH miles frMn Greenville. Call R. D Whitehurst at PL 2-3225. 28-3t
clasfiliied advertisement you get the best results. Dial PL 2-6166
WIN VALUABLE PRIZES FREE at Sidneys. Register for beautiful 17 jewel watch to be given away Saturday. Feb. 6. Ask for a free pass to the South 11 Drive-In theatre when you visit our drive-in restaurant. Sidneys Restaurant and Drive-In Service, intersection of 264 bypass and Evans Street Ext. Jan, SO t(
^AWTEIJ TO BUf
TWO 5 ROOM APARTMENTS.
Well located. 313 W. 2nd Street. Call PL 2-4527. 26-5t
DUPLEX APARTMENT, TWO bedrooms, living room, kitchenette. floor furnace. 1502 East 4th Street. Available February 1st. Dial PL 2-1339. Jan 27-tf
AVAILABLE FEBRUARY IBT, four room house, 1110 Fairfax Street. Phone PL 2-3004 after 6 p. ra. 28-4t
WANT TO BUY PLPWOOD and mill timber, standing or loaded. Cash. Phone PL 2-7055, Oeorge Kittrell, WlntervlUe. 30-lt
PNGO SHORES LOTS HIGH and dry. wooded, shady abore, REA. good road. Fishing, hunting, bathing on Pungo River. Write E. 8. Jefferson, Box 156, Belhaven, N. C. Jnn. 23-Sat. if
FOR SALE
CHOOSE A HAMMOND ORGAN for your church or home. Let the record stand for itself. Over 40.000 churches have made it their organ. We have a complete ae-leetion from the home model through church and cMicert. *A Hammond home is a happy home. Terms as low as $25 down and balance to suit your budget. Johnson Plano and Organ Company, JA 3-SS84-Klnston.
21-12t
C. L. LPTON CO.
Yev Comfort Is Our Boeineee Fhoae PL 2-2238
Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors, Jalou-sita and screens. Venetian Minds re-corded and taped, porch ineloe-ures. paints and hardware, roofing and sidint materials. tf
SPECIAL
20% Discoont on storm windows and doors. This offer is good throngh March 1st. Buy now and save. No money downop to three years to pay.
Yonr Comfort is on|^ Business
C. L. Lupton Co. Phone PL 2-2235
Jan. 26-tf
MAKE VENETIAN BLINDS LIKE NEW
DO IT YOURSELF
RETAPE AND RE-CORD
Woren Tap* Kit $1.00 Plastic Tape Kit $1.49 AT
Belk-Tylers
THIRD FLOOR
rr-st
1957 FORD 2-TON TRUCK
Two-speed axle, turn signal^ heater, perfect tires. New engtna. Prleed for qnick sale.
WHITE
SAVE ON WINDOWS 8WEAT-mgYes! At pennies per square foot we can help you solve this problem. Get the anjwer at Edwards Hardware, comer 8th and Dickinson Ave. 26-6t
0
0
Phone PL 2-2134 West End drela N. C. Dealer Lieease NSb 2844
18-2$
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN excellent condition, near the el-ementaiT school. Priced for quick sale. Call Ayden 2326. 214 Verna AveniF 14-18!
FURNISHED OARAGE APART-ment. Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath with shower. Private entrance, water furnished. $50 per month. Call PL 8-1002.
28-3t
WORK WANTED
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEP-er-typist desires typing work or set of books to keep at home. Will pick up material and return. References furnished. Call PL 2-7624. Jan 28-tf
YOUNG WOMAN WITH SPE-ciai training desires employment as home attendant or companion for adult or child. Call PL 2-4170, MissLinda HaU. 30-lt
HELP WANTED FEMALE
MAIDS, New York, to $235
Be lucky, get a good Job in the best homes. 'Tickets sent. Eat well, sleep well, free TV, free room and board. Its easy and wonderful. Send name, address and phone of reference. ABCO Agcy, 215 W. 42, NYC, Dept. A-19
Jan. 2-9-16-23-30
SECRETARY WANTED! PRE-fer experienced. Typing and transcribing essential. Five day week. Call for appointment, U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co., Tetter-ton Bldg., phone PL 2-4780 . 30-12t
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment with electrical kitchen. $25 per month. See J. A. Pollard, 1213 N. Pitt St. in Msadow-brook. 29-2t
LOVELY NEWLY PAINTED small furnished apartment. Ideal fcx- couple. On ground floor, private entrance, cloee-in. Phone PL 8-1436. Jan 27-tf
SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT. Call PL 2-4484. 80-2t
FIVE ROOM BRICK VENEER house on Manhattan Ave. Has two bedrooms, garage, and floor furnace heat $55 per month. Available immediately. Dial PL 2-4081.
FOR LEASE
FOR LEASE
SERVICE STATION Low Investment Good Loeatlon Equipment Furnished Phone PL 8-12772-8107
29-8t
HELP WANTEDMALE
SALES 'TRAINEES TO FILL openings created by promotions. If you are looking for an opportunity to learn a new business with unlimited opportunity, come by Creative Homes Corp., highway 11 bypass, Greenville, N. C. between 9 am. and 11 a.m.
26-5t
FOR SALE BY OWNER-FIVK room brick veneer home located in Hillsdale. Lot 90 x 140. Forced air heat, wall-to-wall carpeting in llvlnf room and hallway. Call PL 8-3384. Jan. 4-tf
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephone Number In Greenville PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first insertion)
2 Insertions .............. $ 1.75
3 Insertions .............. $ 2.25
6 Insertions .............. $ 3.75
One Month .............. $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column Inch per insertion)
1 Week.................... $ 8.75
1 Month .................. $23.00
(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consechtlve days.)
DEADLINE No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p. m. the day before publication.
ER RORSOMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will 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 les.sen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times;
he coik is leas per day. When you esl
get desired resulta, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
REAL ESTATE
FOR HOMES, FARMS. LOTS AND business property, contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor. Tel. PL 2-4012 or PL 2-2280. 23-12t
LOOK!!
HOME HEATING Completa heating and air-condl-Uonlng systrau. We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with DO down pa3rmaA nacesikry.
GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. Ith St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2581 Fob. 1-tf
1954 CHEVROLET H-TON PICKUP
Deluxe eab, heater. Dark bina. One owner. Good running condition.
WHITE
FOR SALE: COLLIE PUPPIES.
Pernales, $4. males $7. Robert Wade Worthington, telephone PL 2-6918, Winterville. 28-3t
SINGER 1959 MODEL PORT-able and consola, repossessed. May be purchased for balance due. All machines carry a Singer new machina guarantea. 8Hnger Sewing Canter, 412 Evans Street. Oreenvilla. Ph(ma PL 2-4098. 28-St
MURPHY WHOLESALE COM-pany, distributora of Dark Brothers chewing gum ^^ucts. Flavors are Teaberry, Tendennlnt, Spearmint and Longcbew.
Dae. 11-Jan. SO-Peh. 29
AUTOS FOR SALE
1957 BEL-AIR CHXVROLEr. 1 door, hardtop, two-tona, V-8. sundard shift. exceUent claan, low mileage, radio, haatar and white wall tires. Can be seen at Smiths Esso, comer of 4th and Greene St. Can PL 3-2596. 3(Wf
1956 FORD P-600 TRUCK, 16 stake body, V8 angina. Two speed axla. 8:25 X 20 10 ply Urea. This truck is In exeeUent condition. Phona SK 8-4396, ParmvUle, N.C. 27-4t
FOR SALE: 1959 FORD GALAX-ie. Two tona red and white. One owner. CaU William D. Manning. PL 2-7116. V 28-3t
1952 FORD WITH RADIO, heater and overdrive. $100. Call PL 2-2712 after I p.m. 27-4t
Claaa{fid DiapUw
Choice rssldentlal bollding lota. Easy terms. 1 a restricted WE8THAVEN TERRACE. Many to choose from.
Three-bedroom brick, completely mir-conditioned home. Owner beinc transferred, pay own-loan or will re-finance. Excel-er*a equity and assume 4H% lent condition.
Owner will sacrifice! Spacious three bedroom eedar shingle home for qnick sale. Completely heated and air-oondltloned. Pay owner equity and assame 4 1-4% loan or will rc-financ.
Bill Stroud
Ayden Loan A laivraaee Co. Ayden, N. C.
Phone Ayden PL 8-1691, Day-Night Jan. 8-Tues. A Sat.-if
FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE with six rooms and bath located at 2612 Sunset Avc. May be seen by appointment. Dial PL 2-2485.
Jan. 20-tf
East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and PInaneed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Offiee Proctor Hotel
Offtee Phone PL 2-6151 Reoideneo Phone PL 2-5328
CLIFF SAYS:
Let us help yon solve your window sweating problem at pennies per square foot.
26-6t
Phone PL 2-S1S4 WeM End Circle N. C. Dealer Liecaso No. 2644
30-2t
TRUCKS
For Rent
By The HourDayWek
Driwo It Youraolf
TARHEEL Truck Rentals
Memorial Drivu Greenville, N. C.
Day Pheoa Nlghl Phooa
PL 2-4476 PL 2-4490
Vinco Howell Manager
WOOD
For Sale
Wo have a larga 8up-
ply of DRY SLAB
WOOD.
North Side
Lumber Co., Inc. Bethel Highway
25-121
FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM!
brick veneer house located on Crockett Drive. Ha.s living room, carport, hall, tiled bath and kitchen. Call PL 2-44U. 29-6t(l
Be Safe... Not Sorry!
Cbe<^-Up Special
Wheel alignment
Brake job ...........
Wheel balance ...
regular $7.S0
regular $3.S0
regular $8.00
Only $12.95 with this ad
Jenkins Motor Company
4th A CoUnchc Sis.
I
16-8-11-M
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Saturday, January 30, 1960
Greenville F.W.B. Announcements
Television Log
CHAPTER S Id like to. Walt aid, But
Don Luia Morales, descendant tt the ancient kings of Spain, and Don Lids. He hesitated a mo-thf only one of the once power- came In as the
ful Morales famy to come back olfJ Spaniard swung the door
?v'e r .TCh.
acres, raised his "-head and listen-1trouble, my ed. an alert, suspicious look on pnena.
his thin, aristocratic old features. In troubleand I need some He arose swiftly and carried! advice. And may^ I could use the old maps he was studying!^ Yesterday Johnny
over to the stone fireplace. At Hume was shot te dr^e
the pressure of his hand on a a^ bunch of raiders off my small stone on the fireplace face, ,P*ace.
a larger one swung outward re- Don Luis made a little cluck-veaiing a hidden niche. mg sound of shock. Bad?
He stuffed the folded maps' He wont die. He ought to Inside and pushed the stone, be in bed, but hes hobbling back in place. He cocked his around on a crutch this morning."
head to listen again and knew that it hadnt been his imagination.
Don Luis thumbed tobacco carefully into a foot-long slenderstem-
The sharp clicking sound of a med pipe. He eyed Walt narrow-mans boot heels coming up the ly. Comanches? be asked, stone steps to his liUle hillside Johnny says they were fixed
house was unmistakable.
Don Luis was at the front door and smiling a friendly welcome when Walt Hollenger reached the porch.
Come in,'my friend, he in-.vited cordially, in his careful, precisely accented English. I was hiding ^someone would come
and have lunch with me. I shot some grouse this morning, and yesterday Bella brought me a bottle of wine.
looking
the Sombrero? Im ahead to that time!
Don Luis hand dropped to his side. Yes, he said slowly. I can see that you would I have thought of it too. But maybe something can be done when that time comes. There is no hurry. Pete Rayburn is not an old man. Walts chin set stubbornly. * He grinned wryly. You Mejicanos always want to wait till manana. he said.rm going to see Ray-
The Greenville Free Will Baptist Sunday school invites you to be present this Lords Day at 9:45 a.m. to study the Lords Word and the Lords will for your life. At the 11 a.m. worship Youth Day will be observed. Mr. David Nobles will direct the order of services and the singing. Mrs. Bill Taylor will be organist and Miss Ruth Clark will be the pianist. The Youth Choir will sing the hymn Faith of Our Fathers and Satisfied With Jesus. Mr. John Stewart Craft of Ayden will bring the sermon, u.sing as a topic Marks of a Christian.
The Second Union Sunday School Convention will be held
WNCT Ch. 9
burn today.
Don Luis stood silent for a! at Grace Free Will Baptist Church
long minute, then he looked up Sunday at 2 p.ni. '
at the tall cowbly. I will go! The Free Will Baptist Leagues with you. h^ said at last. You|will meet at ^15 p.m. under the
are both my friends. Maybe i direction of miss Helen Overton.
I can ehlp. There must not be a'The fifth Sunday night service of bloddy range war in these beau-1 v.'orship, praise fnd singing will be tiful hills. ;held at 7:30 p.m
I was hoping you would go. ^ Monday 7:30 p.m. the deacons Don Luis. Believe me. Id i will meet at the church parsonage,
like tp see this settled peaceable' Tue.sday evening at 7:30 there
nn tn innir liki TnrtiaTit hilt he ^ ^ill be cottage prayer service at
up to iMk like Indians but he ^uis gaze wandered over
sv^ars they were white. fireplace. He sighed.
Don Luis laid down his pipe man
without lighting it. His bright. Sometimes it is hard for a man
dark eyes were troubled. Do think Johnny Hume is qualified to pass judgment on such a question? , .
long'Time'lT'thtak thfsmbreroj RaybiS^ay-
has started to put pressure on Kayoum may meet.
------- ' V. ^ Mrs H L. Brewer and Mrs.
As they approached the Som-
the home of Mr. and Mr.^. Charlie Tyson, 915 Evans Street. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. prayer to know what is the right thing ^.ju jjg conducted by the
to do. .This much I will sayiyouih of the church, againthis I believe anything Thursday at 7 p.m. the Chorus Pete Rayburn tells you will be Ichoir. under the direction of Miss
Carolyn Pate, will rehearse, and
WGTC
Radio
SATrRD.AY 8;00WGTC News 8:05Sound of Music 4:00WGTC News 4:05Sound of Music 6:00WGTC News 6:05Sound of Music 6:10Daily Reflector Headlines 6:15Sign Off
SUND.AY 7:28Sign On 7:30Companion 8:00WGTC News 8:05Companion 8:30Fir.st Pentecostal Church 9:00WGTC News 9:05Companion ,
9:30Social Calendar 9:35Companion 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:05Companion 11:00WGTC New.s 11:03Church Services 12:00WGTC News 12:05Companion 12:20Joe Overman Weather 12:30WGTC News 12:35Sunday Star Parade -1:00WGTC News 1:05Companion 2 00WGTC News 2:05Companion 2 00WGTC News 2:05Companion 4.00WGTC News 4; 05Companion 4:30Sunday Star Parade 5:00WGTC News 5; 05Companion 5:15Sign Off
meet.
^T^e'^old**Spaniard looked exas-!. approached tl^ Stephen Walters will be in charge
pirated. Pete Rayburn doesnt^*'"" hour later, Ju<^ Rayburn nursery at the 11 a.m.
u f Me lonH BHa Gamel were in the yard
have to do that. It s his land- He; ... worsmp.
can put you off any time he ^^hng roses. Judy still hadnt May we this week plan and pray wants to recovered the suitcase she had qu
Walt stopped his restless pac- |5^^ when her growth,
ing around the room. He 1 horse spooked with hej, and now
with our youth for their spiritual
couldnt without a fight on his;Sh had ^ one of grey-| p^pc;bvtPrin
hands, and I dont think he; Wue.^^sha^le^^^d^^^ t rreSD>temn
Announcements
wants to risk taking his case
the courts. I believe he would | hk pretty color and he had lose. Ive had the opinion of sev-i often wondered ^hy a krl ^ eral good lawyers and they agree isood - looking as Bella darnel With me. Its easier and cheaper j seemed to try and make here^^^^ for Rayburn if he can discourage; hke a pale lltUe grey ^
us to the point where well move I hy wearing such drab clothe, nf nur own accord. Hut not even one of Belas
Don Luis dark eyebrows rose. | dresses could make
Easier-and cheaper? he ask-i Rayburn anything but a beauU-ed When he should know it ;iul woman.
means bloodshed Nothing could subdue her
Walt shrugged. You can bet itjh^^h color and the sparUe in her wouldnt be his blood! 1^/^ ys- no dim the bright
But why, Walt? Why shouldlfbeen of her hair. Even the you think this thing of a man whoj^nos
has never harmed you? He has:al the f.haP^ J>nndneM of left you in peace for years-i the lithe, slirp body under it.
Why should he make trouble! In some odd way it seemed j.yy';,., I even more provocative than the
Several reasons. Drought for modish clothe she had worn one. His grass is short, but cat-! the evening before, tie prices are high. Don Luis.; ^he looked surprised when she iMost of us small ranchers are .fajv Walt, but he didn t tey to
The First Presbyterian Church will participate in Assemblys Youth Sunday with the young people of the church, having a part on the program, Sunday, January 31.
Steve Humbert will give the Call to Worship and Jeff Fountain will lead the Litany. Jesse Powell of the Westminster Fellowship will have the morning prayer.
Caroll Roberson will represent the Westminster Felldi-ship and Doris Phillips the Pioneer Fellowship. Members of the Senior High Fellow.ship taking part are Jean Crawford, Billy Sutton, Margy Bryant. Esther Johnson and Phylis Moore.
Danny Smith will dedicate the
SATURDAY
5:00All Star Golf, ABC 6:00Jeffs Collie 6:30Union Pacific 7:00DcnnU OKeefe, CBS 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS
9:00Mr. Lucky, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS
10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30TBA
11:00Sathrday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 9:00Armchair Adventure 9:15Christian Science 9:30Highway Holiday 10:00-Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up And Live. CBS 11:00-FYI, CBS 11:30Camera Three, CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Big Picture 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30The Visitor 2:00Command Performance 2:30Championship Bridge. ABC 3:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:30New York Philharmonic, CBS
5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30The Fabulous Fifties. CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00George Gobel, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15The Uneup, CBS MONDAY 6:00Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9:30World of Science 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS
5------
3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Peoples Choice 5:30Popeye
6:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Betty Hutton, CBS 7:30Kate Smith Show, CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Ann Sothern, CBS 10:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Championship Bowling
MONDAY
6:30Continentkl Classroom, NBC
7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School TV 9:30The Adolescent 10:00Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:30It could Be You. NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwlse 1:20Channel 7'Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30The*Thin Man. NBC
3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC
3:30From These Roots, NBC
4;0(>7-House on y ''h Street, N0
4:30Split Pers; Uty, NBC
5:00Three Stooges
5:30Cartoons
6:20Meet a Farmer
6:30Channel 7 Reporter
6:40Weatherwlse
6:45NBC News, NBC
7:00Goodyear Theater, NBC
7:30Pour Just Men
8:0020 Men
8:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBO 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC 9; 30Cannonball 10:00Steve Allen Show, NBO 11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC
mm Ch. 7
Isfcttled along creeks where there is hide her pleasure. She smUed and tithes and offerings, and special
water and better grass. And now that the railroads come into the
came over and stood by his horse. Hello, there! I didnt think Id
Territory it Is easy to get his cat- you again m smd.
tie to market. Our grazing land
Walt was .struck again, as
.would mean a fortune to hun. ^'hen he first saw her, jjy ^
i Don Luis Morales shook his asy way of sming and talking,
isiverv head R ^ brazen or bold, yet
f No. he said positively, noither was it the hy*
.Money doesnt mean that much I^at he was used to seeing to Pete Rayburn. He has all*he in -an**!! gmls.
needs now w-'wle Pete will be glad to
Walt laughed shorUy. Then youv 1 told hiin how 8^
why doesnt he do the decent vou weri to scolded
thing and deed our land to us. for letting you ride off
land save us the trouble of a coming n^ght.
I court fight (R some af-
The Old Spaniard thre* Wa
handa wide aa if he were exaa- grateful Jie was for your
music will be a solo, In My Fathers House, by Miss Ann Lewis Vickery, soprano, a student at East Carolina College.
SATURDAY
5:00Kingdom of the Sea 5:30Captain David Grief 6:00Bar 7 Roundup 7:00U. S. Border Patrol 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge, NBC
9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30World Wide 60, NBC 10:30It Could Be You. NBO 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Shock Theatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00Sherlock Holmes 1:30Frontiers of Faith. NBC 2:00Pro Basketball. NBC 3; 15-NBC Opera. NBC 4:30U.S. Championship Golf, NBC
5:30Time Present. NBC 6:00Mark Saber of London, NBC
6:30Black Saddle, ABC 7:00Riverboat, NBC 8:00Twisted Cross. NBC 9:00Chevy Show. NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show. NBC 10:3021 Beacon Street. ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:05Evening Theater
SOUTH 11
DRlVE-lN
THEATRE
Ends Tonight 2 Big Hits!
IODKY CAi^OO/V
.THESAWOFN'-
MCKHUOSW-illieEIISIMK
DmwuK-uam
igtiiT muyRjMi mci m mm
STARTS SUNDAY 1 at'Outdoor RUN!
C'NtiiAScaK
t^'TaRNISHED rANGElS
KIRK DOUGLAS BURT LANCASTER SUrt of O. K. Corral*' Tangle Again in
DEVILS
DISCIPLE
Pluo
1 Stooges A Cartoon
Memorial Baptist Announcements
Tunc To
WBTC 1250
On Your Radio Dial For Full Information On Free GifU By
Florenco-Mayo-Nuway Co. Makers of the Worlds Best
Tobacco Curers FarmviUe, N. C.
taking care of me.
(Continued Tomorrow)
pera ted. You a^k too much of human nature, amigi! Remember Pete Rayburn believes thatl *
lland is his, as sincerely as you' i|f
'believe it is yours! A IlCl I V-fl
He came closer and laid a Dinrr
ihaud on the cowboys arm. L/ianiOna IXUlg I am a man who cares little for| moneybut in his place I would! MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) probably feel the same way.! Julius Croft, 57-year-old Negro
Faith for Today is the topic of the message that the pastor. Reverend Richard R. Gammon will deliver.
The Senior High and Pioneer Fellowship groups will meet at 6:00 p.m. for supper and Vespers.
The Executive Board of the Women of the Church will meet
Monday afternoon at 3:30 the Grant Circle will meet with Mrs. W. Herman Smith and the Ernest Circle will meet in the church parlor. Mrs. John Collins Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Barr will be the hostesses.
Monday evening at 8:00 the following circles will meet: Andrews
with Mrs Norman Little; Hardaway with Mrs. E. E. Rawl Sr.; Coleman with MrsV<3^ C. Edwards; Humphries with Mrs. C. T. Malli-son; Upchurch with Mrs. Roger Collins.
Tuesday morning at 9:45 the Brooks Circle will meet with Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr., Miles with Mrs. Bill
Monday night, February l, at 8:00 Perry and the Fleming Circle with o clock in the Church Parlor, j Mrs. Francis Worsley.
Ushers for February will be H.; The R.A.s and G. A.s will meet A. Allen Jr., Chairman, Dr. S. R.iTuesday evening at 6:00 at the Bartlett, Elton H. Byrum and | church. Bring a sandwich.
The last of our periods in Tim-The public is invited to worship othy will be held Wedne.sday eve-
at this church.
Laughter After Bomb Explosion
WICHITA FALLS, Tex, (AP)'noon at 3:45.
nlng at 7:30. Come and share this hour of study and fellowship with us.
The Concord Choir will practice Sunday afternoon at 5:15, Church Choir Thursday evening at 7:30 and the Carol Choir Friday after-
Listen to me, Walt, and believe i who sports a diamond studdedlex, (AP)' me! Pete is my friend. I know front tooth, was in jail today on ^ ^ homemade bomb'
him well. And I know'he would; a charge of stealing a $2,350 dia-not do this ugly thing you think !mond ring.
of him. During a hearing Friday, the
Walt shrugged. Maybe not.; manager of a downtown jewlery he conceded wearily. But even tore. Albert A. Watt, said Croft so. have you ever thought what i switched a $60 ring for the more will happen to us when he dies, I expensive stone, when Dwight Mitchell inherits watt said Croft, part time con-
walked
Christian Science
struction worker, walked away with the $2,350 ring while his credit was being checked.
Sestrorlesk has been a center of Russian armament works since the rule of Peter I in 1721. It is now chief supplier to the Soviets of precision instriunents.
If you are 50 years old you are a Quinquagenarian.
was^ detonated in front of the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cannon, a young male voice on
a telephone asked Cannon: 4. , wi #
Howd you hke that I ^f lively with the problems of
The bomb, exploded in front of will be brought out
How prayer enables man to cope
the junior high school science teachers home about Friday night, did little damage. Police said two windows were broken and a garage door damaged.
Cannon said he could hear the sound of laughter in the background when he received the telephone call.
Sunday at Christian Science services. .
Each section of ihe Les.son-Sermon on Love will deal with .some aspect of prayer a.s taught by the master Christian, Christ Jesus. Selections to be read from the Bible Include these verses from the Sermon on the Mount; Ask, and It shall be given you: seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you: For
Dr. Matthew Thornton, a physician in New Hampshire, was a c-crnx,.. ha TT c #ieverj*one that asketh receiveth
Sxgner of the U.S. Declaration of!,^^^,.
Independence.
A MANS PICTURE THAT WOMEN LOVE!
See It From The Start! Features At 1;03:20 6:^()--7;209:20
SUNDAY and ^ P/^ MONDAY * f f J
Last Times Tonite David NivenMitzi Gaynor in HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
DOUBLE FEATURE TONIGHT ONLY
BE LUCKY
2ND FEATURE
A Crime Sliocker
Menace In The Night
ADMISSION .50
Children Under 12 Yrs. FREE Bring The Whole Family
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
OPERATION PETTICOAT
^ In Glowing COLOR With JOAN OBRIEN DINA MERRILL
The uproaiioas miv-advenlore that turned a submarine .a Mnahlng pink! More fun from the pair who wrote *P1I LOW TALK. ' 4 O
tarts
FRIDAY! (PTfD
On
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1rSioryEverTI)ij)1
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-Ai HARRY GUARDINi
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and he that .^eeketh findcth; and 10 him that knocketh it shall be opened (Matthew 7:7,8),
Also empha.sizing the power of prayer are citations to be read from Science and Health with 'Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, which include the I following: If we pray to God as ; a corporeal person, this w 111 pre-' vent us from relinquishing the human doubts and fears which I attend .such a belief, and so we cannot grasp the wonder wrought by infinite. Incorporeal Love to whom all things are possible i (13:20-24).
DOUBLE AUSTIN. Minn. (AP)Michael Frohriech. 80. of Waltham. Minn., figured a fine of $25 on each of two traffic violations was cheap.
He pleaded guilty in municipal court to driving over the center line and unlicensed operation of ;a motor vehicle, then testified he had been driving without a license since 1915. 4
The 150 canals of Venice. Italy, are each about 15 feet wide.
The
^ 1 Diary of
Annp
Frauk
Last Time Tonight McGinnis Auditorium 8 P.M. East Carolina CoHege
Admission by ID Uards Entertaiuueut Series Tickets
General Adinihsiun
Chiidrcpi Admission
1.00
50^
The Staggering Story of Strength and Seduction Of The Mightiest Mortal Who Ever Lived!
starring Hcdy LamarrVictor MatureGeorge Sanders
Start
TUESDAY
For 3 Big Days!
PifT
Cl*
i