PAGE TEN
FMmjt January 9, 19S9
NEW YORK ÍAP) — The stock market surged toward another record peak in extremely heavy trading today. Some Initial gains were pared early this afternoon.
Gains of fractions to more than a point were held as the market advanced on a broad front. The earlier gains stretched to about 2 points for pivotal issues.
More than a million shares were traded in the first hour. The pace remained heavy but slightly below the early rate.
The ticker tape was as much as five minutes behind transactions at one phase—the worst delay since the sharp correction of Nov. 24,
The rise of industrials Included good gains by copper, steels, motors, chemicals, aircrafts, elee tronlcs and selected Issues. Oils and airlines were mixed. The util ity and rail sections also rose.
Veteran Wall Streeters said the main reason for the rise was a bandwagon following of Thurs day’s sharp recovery. The news background, however, continued good.
Studebaker-Packard was up Mi
at 15’4.
American Telephone rose about 2 at best before slicing the gain to a fraction. U S. Steel performed similarly. Du Pont kept a gain of more than 2. Fast-stepping Zenith rose more than 3.
A rise of about 2 for Southern Railway was a high spot among the carriers. Pennsylvania dropped a fraction while New York Central rose a bit on the Central suspension of steps toward a merger. Moat other leading rails were ahead fractionally.
_ Anaconda and Kennccott continued to step forward. Anaconda was up more than a point and Kennecott about 3.
All the leading motors made fractional gains. Ahead moderately were Branlff Airways, Union Carbide, LorlUard, American Airlines and Woolworth.
U.S. government bonds dropped small fractions.
RALEIGH ÍAP)—ÍNCDA)—Hog markets steady to 25 lower. Tops of 17.00 to 17.50 Greensboro, Na-hunta, Tarboro, Enfield, Winter-vllic, Scotland Neck, Behtel, Sun-bury, Murfreeaboro, Edenton, HarrellsvUle; 16,75 to 17.25 Smlth-fleld, Dunn; 16.25 to 17.00 Kinston, Albertson, Mount Olive, Benson, New Bern, House’s Mill; 16.00 to 16.50 Lllllngton; 17.50 Rocky Mount: 17.25 Goldsboro, Elizabethtown, Clinton, Fayetteville; 17.00 Rich Square. Siler City. Laurel Hill, Wingate. Four Oaks. Bailey, Whlteville, Clarkton, Tabor City. Pembroke, Shallotle; 16.75 Rowland; 16.50 Castle Hayne, Burgaw. Others unreported.
RALEIGH (AP) — (NCDAl— North Carolina poultry markets; fiyors and broilers, farm price, 14-16, mostly 16.
Eggs—Prices paid by distributors for clean, slaed minimum 80 per cent A quality; Raleigh and Charlotte, slightly weaker, large 40. Prices paid producers on graded out basis: Asheville, unreported.
NEW YORK (AP) — 1 pm.
Admiral Corporation ....... IBSii
Alleghany Corporation ..... IIV4
Allied Chemical it Dye .... 04
Allis Chalmers Mfg .......26%
American Can ....... 50
American Smelt k Ref ..... 46% American Tel and Tel ....,236%
American Tobacco ........ 07
Atchison, Top &: 8F ...... 2i)%
Atlantic Coast Line ........56V4
Atlantic Refinery .......... 44%
Avoo Manufacturing ....... 11%
Baltimore li Ohio ..... 46%
Bendlx Aviation ...... 66%
Bethlehem Steel ........... 62
Boeing Airplane ........ 44%
Borg Warner ......... 40%
Budd Company ...........20
Burlington Indus .......... 14%
Burroughs Corp .......... 36%
Calumet It Hecla ......... 10
Canada Dry ...... 20%
Canadian Pacific .......... 2i>%
Carolina Power It Lt .....37%
Colanese Corp ............. 26
Chesapeake It Ohio ....... 60%
Chrysler Corporation ..... 53%
Coca Cola ................126
Columbia Gas It Eleo ..... 23%
Commercial Credit ........ 60%
Consolidated Edison .......65%
Continental Can ....... 57%
Continental Motor ...... 11%
Continental Oil ............ Kiv*
Curtis Wright ...........28%
Dan River ................ 13%
Delaware Lack It West ... 12%
Douglas Aircraft .......... 57%
Dow Chemical .......... 75%
DuPont de Nemour .......214VÍ
Eastman Kodak ...........140%
Electric Auto Lite ......... 36%
Firestone Rubber .........128
Ford ..... 55V*
Freeport Sulphur ..........lOO
General Electric .......... 78%
General Foods ..........75
General Motors ....... 50%
Plidden Paint ........ 4^
LAIRD'S
apple wine
Goodrich Rubber ..........78%
Goodyear Rubber ........419%
Greyhound Bus ........... 18
Gulf OU ..................125%
Illinois Central ............ 52%
Int Nickel Can ............ 86%
Int. Tel anl Tel .......... 62%
Kennecott Copper ..........102
Kroeger Company .........95
Libby Owen Ford G1 .......192
Liggett k Myers ....... 8.5
Lortllard It Company .....85%
Louisville k NashvlUe .... 82%
Magna vox Radio ......... 51¥*
McLean Trucking Co ....... 8%
Montgomery Ward ........ 42
Motorola Radio ....... 59
Murray Corporation ....... 29%
National Biscuit .......... 50
National Cash Register ... 76
National Dairy Product ... 50%
National Distillers ......... 31%
Norfolk k West ..........93%
North American Avia ..... 44%
Northern Pacific ..... 50%
Ohio Oil Company ........40V*
Pacific Gas It Elec .....65%
Paramount Pictures ....... 46%
Penney J.C. Co ..........105%
Pepsi Cola —29%
Phllco Corporation ..... 23
Phillips Petroleum ........ 49%
Pittsburgh PI G1 ........ 74%
Pure Oil Co ...............44
Radio Corporation .........47%
RepubUc Steel ....... 73%
Reynolds Tob. B .........94%
Sears Roebuck ..........40
Southern Railway .........58%
Sperry Corp ..... 23%
Standard Brands .......... 62%
Standard OU Calif ........ 60%
Standard Oil Ind .........48%
Standard Oil N.J.........56%
Stevens, J.P, Co .......... 27
Sylvanla Elec Prod "...... 6OV4
Texas Company ......... 8.5V*
Texas OuU Products ..... 31%
Texas Gulf Sulphur ......22V4
Textron Corporation ..... 20%
Trans It Western Air ..... 17%
Union Carbide ............125%
United Airlines ............32%
United Aircraft ...... 60%
United Corporation ....... 8%
United Slates Rubber .....47%
Ü.S. Smelting k Ret ..... .16V*
United States Steel ........ 97%
Vanadium Corporation ..... 37%
Vlrglnia-Caro Chemical ... 2.1%
Virginia Elec It Pow ..... 39V*
West Auto Supp .......... 24%
West Maryland ............ 81
Wes^rn Union ..... 32%
Westlnghouse Elec ........ 72V*
Winn-Dixie ............. 44%
Woolworth It Co .......... 5.5%
Zienith Radio ............. 200
Approx. Sales to 1 p.m. 2, 630,000
More snow slipped quietly In on
la surprised Pitt County last night Ibut this time It did little to delay Uie county’s normal pace.
Unlike the Big Snow of 1958, that of last night proved to be only a topic of conversatlcm this momlr^.
The snowfall was estimated to be around two Inchea In depth, but sidewalks and sheets In Oreenville cleared rapidly last night aa the precipitation stopped around 11 o’clock.
Highways In the county were generally clear this morning, according to reports.
Lt. Tom Brown of Highway Patrol TYoop headquarters reported "everything all right" this morning.
".Just ask everybody to take precautions at shady spots m the
highways and on bridges," he declared. “‘They should be particularly cautious on shady curves," Both county and city schools were operating normally this morning.
County School Superintendent D. H. Conley said classes went ahead as usual In all county schools today. He said no unusual or hazardous condition* were noted and absences were not any higher than normal.
County achools have made up the three days lost due to the 12-to-15 inch snow which started falling Dec. 10. Today was the 86th day of the 180-day ’‘school year. If no further days are lost county scl^ls will complete the year’s woi^May 25 as originally planned.
City fichools Superintendent J.
H. Rose said the snow had no effect cm city schedules.
"I usually have about 200 tele-' phone c»lls but I only had six i this morning," he declared. "They usually start at night when the flakes begin falling. 'They then lUart again the next morning around 6,"
He said there was a "very fine attwidance" In city schools today.
‘Tt was a very normal day for us.’’ he declared.
City Manager Leonard Bloxam reported "no problems" today also.
"Everything went along nicely," he said, "Th? roads were a little slick this morning but I think pcmple were aware of It," Municipal construction work was halted by the snow and surplus labor was used to double up on garbage ccdlectlcms this morning.
The snoW sneaked hi on the
county fc^lowli^ a cold, rainy day yesterday. The rain changed to snow around 6:30 last night as temperatures b^an to fail. It <xm-tlnued for several hours but by 11 o’ckmk the snowfall had virtually ceased.
As the clouds moved out to sea, skies cleared during the evening and Pitt Countiacus awoke to a cold, clear white morning today.
The Greenville Utilities thermometer showed that temperatures had dropped from a high of 42 degrees yeisterday to 22 degrees at 8 a.m. today. The low yesterday was 25 degrees.
Precipitation for Thursday measured ,17 Inches, It was reported. Tar River was .still high at 11 feet but gracJually falling. The normal level Is five feet.
Crown Point Lodge Officers Formally Installed
Flames Damage Rural Dwelling
Greenville firemen answered a call to a dwelling fire about nina miles north of Greenville on N. C. 43 around 10:30 last night.
A bed rcKtm of the house which is occupied by Knott Johnsiju, was oonalderably damaged. The house If owned by Mrs. O. H, Pittman, according to fUa department records.
Fire fighters said the floor of the bed room, bed covers and all clothing were burned, *
NKW MASONIC OFFICfGRS Officers of Crown Point Lodge No. 708. A.P. & A.M„ installed last .night include (fft-st row,
left to right' E. W. RatcUffe, Senior Warden; W. J. Bundy. Past Grand Master; H. P. Markham, Worshipful Ma.ster; W. J. Rogers, Junior Warden; (second row) Royce Hunsucker. Treaaurer; Roy McKlethan, Secretary; Leslie Garner, Senior Deacon; T, B. Brown, Junior Deacon; Sam Price; (back row) James W. Brewer, Senior Grand Deacon; George W. Smith, Chaplain; James W. Jenkins, Steward; .Joseph Palmer, Tyler.
lAltO ECO.
r ohtuhf iCOMWUII. M. A * tVWNt. M. V. liMMWAMIN. VA.
Supt. Rose ...
(continued from page 1)
for three years ahead are too large,
"This town will continue to grow. Nothing can atop it because people are going to continue to move to Greenville because of its edu-catloiml faculties for the city schools and East Carolina College."
As a part of hts report. Rose pointed out that the Greenville School District’s debt on outstanding bonds Is now 11.615.000, which h. being paid off at the rate of $55,-000 a year. The distrlct’a tax rate for retirement of bond* la 37 cents, with the tax rate also providing funds to meet annual interest pay menta of $51.^2 on the bonded in-debtedneas,
Other action by the board last night Included a unanlmoua re-aolutlon to request the City of Oreenville to Improve Elm Street In front of Rose High School. It was pointed out that fringe areas of the street, used for parking In front of the high school, are In "bad ahape", wiUi considerable eiioslon In some areas near the high school.
The board was also notified that an evaluation of Rose High School, by the Southern Association of Secondary Schools snd Colleges, Is continuing and will continue through the remainder of the year, Inspection teams from the association will visit the school during the spring fur on-ihe campus studies.
Board members were also requested to attend two meetings scheduled during the next four weeks, Oreenville teachers will meet at 6:30 p.m. January to at Rose High School, and Northeastern District School Board Association members will meet February 9 at Ayden for a discussion of a report by the North Carolina Study Commission for Public School Finance.
Officers of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A. F. and A. M. were formally Installed last night In ceremonies crnducted by W. J. Bundy, Past Grand Master of Masons of North Carolina.
Bundy was assisted in the Inst aUatlon by James W. Brewer, Senior Grand Deacon of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, who acted as Marshal.
Officers who were Installed Include H. P. Markham, Worshipful Ma.ster; E. W. Radcllífe, Senior
City Seeks ...
(continued from page 1)
out that the street, which lead.s off 14th 81. near the VC plant, could never be closed as matters now aUnd. The city would weaken its position by signing such an agrefunent, he said.
Councllmen authorized City Manager Bioxam to return the agreement tjnsigned with a letter .staling the city's reasons for not slgtdng.
A PUinnlng-Zonlng Coinmlaalon reeommetidatlon that Dudley St. bo extended in Meadowbtook and a 30-foot alley »t the end of Dudley St. leading to Martin be dedicated was accepted by eouncllmen.
The alley would serve a new tobacco storage warehouse on the nearby property.
q’he contract for auditing the city * books WHS awarded to George O, Scott at)d Co. which has han-dle<1 the job for several years.
1’he city will pay $300 following the iK’c, 31 audit and $300 following the June 30. 1959 audit for the service.
Warden; W. J. Rogers, Junior Warden: R. H. Hunsucker, Treasurer; Roy McKlethan, Secretary l.eslle H, Garner, Senior Deacon; T. B, Brown, Junior Deacon; J. W. .Itnkim, Steward; Joseph Palmer, Tyler; and G. W. Smith, Chaplin, Several officers and other guests were present for the installation which took place at the Masonic Temple.
F.XTFNOKB WF.ATIH^H OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Tem{>erBtuiPn will average 6-10 degrees below normal thr< U Wednesday. Cold over weekcoil. rising trend Tuesday and Wednesday with rain or «now.
McGlohon Host At Supper For Club Officials
J. D. McGlohon. retiring president of the Greenville Kiwanis Club, was host at supper at Rea-pejwi Bro.s. laat night to the officer* and directors of the club and several committee chairmen. President John A. CoUin.s presided.
The board reviewed the treasurer's report for 1958 and approved it; dlscu.ssed at length plans for Inereaslng the club’s memberahip; arranged for three club picnics at Kiwanis Park next .summer and for making the Kl-wanls "Choo-Choo 'rraln" available for Bunday school and other children’* picnics. Favorable re-pt>rt.s were had from other com-mitteea,
in addition to the retiring president and president, the officials are: Vlee-Pre.sldent Charles P.
Oftsklns; 8ecretary-Treaj*urer J T. Hnowden; directors, Ilany R. Bll-llca, Ell Bloom, I^jonard P. Bloxam, W. O. Moore. Grover W. Everett, Kenneth Hite, John O. Revnol(ii and Or, Allen Taylor. Committee chairmen were; l,out8 Clark, program; Joseph O. Proctor. underprlvtU'ged child; Robert Elks, eulslne; David C, Moore, a former*aeeretary of the club, and Ctjester Walsh, public relation*.
Series Of Accidents On City Streets Reported
A series of traffic accidents on city streets left three persons Injured and hundreds of dollars In property damage.
At 11:17 yesterday morning cars driven by Edward Lee Saieed of 900 Ward St. and Billy Ray Har-iTll.=!on of 413 Vance St, collided at the intersection of Fourth and Wa.shlngton Sts., according to police reports. ^
Harrellson was charged with failing to stop for a red light.
Saleed’s car, owned by Mitchell Lee Baleed of 408 W. Fourth St,, received $250 damage. The truck driven by Harrellson Is owned by Pollard Bros. Plumbing Co. It received an estimated $100 damage.
At 7:21 p.m. yesterday a car and a truck were involved in a colllsiou at Third and Evans Sts, causing one of the vehicles to .strike a parked car. One person was injured.
Police Identified the drivers of the two vehicles as Thomas Jefcr-ron Dixon, Rt. 1, Orimesland and Carlton Gray Joyner, 1806 E. Third St.
As the result of the collision of those two vehicles, Joyner’s pickup truck «truck a parked car belonging to Alton S. Chapman of Rt. 1 Orlfton, according to the report.
Victoria Hardy, Negro, of 312 W. Flnst St., a passenger in Joyner’s vehicle, received abrasion* and bnilsps of the left arm. according to the police report.
Officers charged Dixon with fnlling to stop for a red light. Damage to Dixon’s car was set at $200. Joyner’s damage at $400 and Chapman’s at $450
At 7:15 last night two persons were reiwrted injured when a car
struck pole while turning into the Askew’» Super Market parking lot on W. Fifth St.
Officers identified the driver as Mrs. Sue Stocks Taylor of 104 Davis St. She received a sprained neck and Mrs. Lucile McLawhom of Rt. I Grlfton, a passenger In the car, received abrasions of the forehead and right knee, police reported.
Both were treated at Pitt Memorial HuspitaL
Police quoted Mrs. Taylor as .saying lights from behind her car caused her to fail to see the pole. Damage to the car was estimated at $200. The pole was undamaged.
At 4 p m. yesterday cars driven by Mrs. Martha King Burrows of 114 S. Sylvan Dr. and Willie Olascow Smith of 13(» Forbes St. collided on Washington St. near Dickinson Ave.
Damage to the Burrows car was set at $125 while police estimated the Smith car damage at $85.
Smith was charged with having no operators license.
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION leaders. President J. A. Taylor (left) and Vice-President Frank Steinbeck were Installed this morning by the Association’s Board of Directors for the coming year.
J. A. Taylor was elected ttie new president of the Oreenville Merchant* Association by the newly-installed Board of Directors in a special call meeting this morning.
Also elected for the post of vice-president for the new year was Prank Steinbeck. Reelected to the positions of secretary and treasurer were Mrs. Cora 8. Powell and L. S. Garris, respectively.
J, H. Blount was named representative of the local Association to the North Carolina Merchants Association.
Taylor, who was vice-president during the year 1958, succeeds J. D. McGlohon in the presidency.
TTie meeting was the first of the new year for the Board of
j Directors who were only recently elected by mass vote of the Association members.
The Board is composed of John Biggs, Larry L, Averette, B. D. Johnston, E. E. Peatherston, J. O. Proctor, George Coffman, William Deavours, Morris Brody, A. Hartwell CampbeU, W. H. Taft, A. Ty-i son Bilbro, J. A. Collins Jr., C. B. Blssette, and J. D. McGlohon.
Also present were Mrs. Lois Fleming, assistant secretary in charge of Credit Reporting Division, and Mrs. Betty Ma*<m, who is in charge of the Collecticm Division of the .Association.
The next regular scheduled meeting of the Board is slated for Monday, January 19, at 8 p.m.
New Medical Society Officers
OFFICERS Dr S. E. Coffman and Dr. S. R, Bartlett took
over positions as Secretary-Treasurer and Pre.sldent, respectively, of the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society last night. Not pictured was Vice-President Dr, Warren Aldridge.
Colored News
Mrs. J, M, Wheelesg Dies This Morning
FARMVILLE — Mrs. Hattie P. Whpele.ss. «0. wife of the Uite J.-M Wheeleas of Fermvllle. died at Pitt Memortn! Ho.sltnl, Ftlday nunnlng at 8 10. Rh»‘ h«d been.ll) decHnlng health !wime time.
Funeral .lervlepri were Incomplete, Mrs Whpeles* was % llfeUuig resident of B’armvllle and an active member of the.Baptist Church Surviving are two dnughteri, Mr*. W. C. Edwards of Juckson-vlUe, Pla„ and Mrs. C. M. T»yIor of FttrmvlUe, three .•¡on», Jnme* N. Wheelesa, Jr., of Fajmville, Ü B. Wheele.si(, Durham, and H P Wheelesii of the home, and one brother, Mat E. Prlvett of Si'otlund Nerk Alirt «uivl\lng are U grandchildren and on*, great.-graudchlld.
Cosinetnlogl!<t Local Chapter No. 35 WHu host at a tmnquet ivouiulng Mr.<*. WUllc F. Smith, .«itatc piest-dent. of OreeuRboro recently. Mrs Smlll) has been prexldrnt of (he State BeiuitlGans Ass<H'latto)v for three ycai-i
Mcf. Smith’s niesiage gave a hbtory (»f cosmetology and «aid tx'rtuty conu‘8 fmm within, and a betiuiiclim ha.s a great resinnist-blUty In her community to upliold the highest .standard of ethics In the profe^stou. At the ronchmldn of her hrlef address, the Ux**! chapter prevented Mrs. Smith a sliver serving tray
Jolinnle Wooten, Mr.v B M At-kln on end Mrs. A Joan Clemons pre.sent^d a pri'giam of mu.slc. The local group gave a htstory of Greenville Chapter No, 25.
Officers of the chapter ara: Mra. Clara Barnhill, president; Mr». Maggie Brlfmt. vice-president; Mr» Wynur Ciurry, aecretary; Mr». Hattie Streeter, trrasurer, and Mr». Bessii' Simpson, bu.sincsH iminuger. Mr*. Naomi Dupiei' I* reporter.
All officers and epun'h groups of Svciunore Hill Baptist Church will be inslallni Sunday night at 7:30. Hev, J, H Can away’, pastor
of the First Baptlsl Chttrch of New Bern, will preach the installation sermon The Senior Choir will sing.
Tlie Senior Lndics Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Belle Atkinson la president.
The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore HlU Baptist Church will n.eet Sunday at 6 o'cUxk at the in ine of Mr.s. Rosa í'oibea, 318 E Fir.st StiTCt.
Install Officers Tuesday Night
Pitt County Seottl.sh Rite Club offleens for 1969 were In.stalled Tue.'iday night in eeremontes conducted by Judge W. J. Bundy of Greenville. Past Grand Master of North Carolina Ma.sons.
Of Beers who were installed In-ehule President George Smith, VUe-Presldert Tom Brown, Seere-tarv-Trea*urer Jimmy Wtll.s, Re-ortor W. K. Whlrhard and Directors Jimmv Brower. J. W. H. Ro-berLs and W. J. Robert* They were elected by n'.ember* of the club who are also munbers of Scottish Kite Masonic groups in Pttt Coun-
Brmuiel Shrut, 84, died at his home Thursday.
Funeral aervicfs. will be held Sunday at l;30 p m, at St. Peter’s Baptist ChuiTh. Burial wtu be In tha iamlly cemetery
Surviving are five daughter», Mattie Short. Buelah Short, and Mrs. Eula Johnson, all of Orecn-vlUe, Mr*. E\'a Hyman of Oak City, Mr.s. Mllle Bruce Johnson j»f Newport News, Va.; five sons. FAiward Arthur, James W Cellle. Mack, »H of tlriTUVllle, aitd Klah Short of Parmele and loicy Short; I wo brother.'* F.ldrr Simon Short of Bethel and Uwis Short of Oreetiiville; .19 grandcldldren aj»d n great-grundrhlldreiu
-(BBS)
NOW PLAVINt. Arademy Aw a-^ »"''Pire
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THE BRIDOE ON THE \\ RIVER KWAI
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Her It $'rom The Star* Fealum* .At !i;30—S;IS—
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Miss Priscilla Dixon Barrett Succumbs
FARMVILLE — Ml.sjt Prl.scllla Dixon (Dixie) Barrett, 58. R-1 Parmvllle, died at 4:30 p.m. at her home Thur.sday.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 i.m. at the Parm-ville Methodist Church, with Rev. Allen Lee, pastor, officiating.
Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Parmvllle.
MIh» Barrett was a daughter of the late Kstelle Wooten and John L. B.irrett of Pitt County. She had retired after 30 years of public school teaching In North Carolina.
She was a member of Benjamin May Chapter, Daughters of the of the Order of the Eastern 8taL American Revolution, a member and ihe was a graduate of old Trinity Ck>llege, now Duke University. Durham. She was a member of the Methodist Church of Farm-vllle.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs W. M Curry. R-l F^rmvUle and Mrs. John G. Borden of Boone and other relative*. She was a sister of the late Dr. J. "M Barrett of QreenvUle.
New officers for the forthcoming year were Installed last night by the Pitt County Medical and E>ental Society,
They were Dr. S. R. Bartlett, president; Dr. Warren Aldridge, vice-president; and Dr. S. E. Coffman, secretary-treasurer.
The new officers succeeded President Dr, A. M. Mumford of Wlnterville; Vice-President Dr. O. R. Pierce and Secretary-Treasur-
FROWN ON HOSTILITY
BALTIMORE, Md, (AP) — Ten hours of courses In public rela* tlons are required of recruit* in the 10-week course at Baltimore’s Police Academy. Capt. Norman J. Schleigh, academy director, said recruits are told to avoid such forms of address as "Bud," "Junior." "Mac," "Babe," and "Gal.” Why? Because they may provoke hostility.
er Dr. Earl Trevathan of Green-’ vllle.
E>r. Frank Longlno conducted the program following the installation. The program was entitled "Progress In General Surgery,"
Intruders Enter Falkland Store
FALKLAND — Thieves entered the Percy StanclU store here last night but they found some one sleeping inside.
" Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson said two persons entered the store between 12:30 and I o’clock. However, the store had been entered last week and someone was sleeping inside to keep a watchoiit.
The intruders escaped but* no-tliing was reported missing.
The .sheriff said a key was apparently used to gain entrance through the door.
Meadowbrook
LAST TIMEfi TONITK HORROR
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
''TARTS "I^ONITE — 2 FIRST RUN HITS!
m m THE mill of a wait disney rit!’’
l^IOUELLA parsons