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WEATHER
Partly rlswdy ni Maewhat edMer Uolfhl. Satarday MauMer. aUe ctottdinew rate likely.
3TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
Vol. 129 No. 332
AjaociATED pant Mansa
GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1959
10 Pages Today Price 5 CentsCastro *s Bearded Guerrilla Army Moves Into Havand
HAVANA AP)Advince spearheads of Fidel Ciscos revolutionary forces entered Havana today.
Truckloads of bearded guerrilla fighters rolled into the city over the main central highway from the eastern province of Matanzas and Las VUlas and sped along the Malencon Sea Boulevard toward the former military headquarters of deposed President Batista at Camp .
As the Castro forces advanced, Cubas 6.300,000 war-weary people had two iH*ovislonal presidents. Neither occupied the chair vacated by dictator Fulgencio Batista, who fled in the darkness of ^Uu! new year morning Thursday.
The streets of Havana were tense and alive with expectation. The triumphant Castro partisans, who had seemed to emerge armed from nowhere Thursday to take over control of U capital, kept a
tight lid on the situation to prevent pent-up public emotion from mating a chaotic situationf Youthful, bearded Castro early today proclaimed ex-Judge Manuel Urrufcia of Oriente Province as provisional President of the republic with his temporary government in Castros native Santiago de Cuba. Castro apparently intends momentarily to move the government to Havana.
In this capital sits the last vestige of a shell of government named by the Junta which Batista left behind when he fled the country early New Years day. But ttie government had no control over either the array or the police who now get their orders from rebel leaders installed at Camp Columbia in a Havana suburb. #
Tl Castro troops entering Havana were unopposed. They were led by the Argentine physician.
Ernesto Guevara, and Camilo Ci-enfuefos. two of the r^l chieftains hard-fighting field commanders.
A final showdown obviously is near. Castro announced today he would not accept what he called a coup detat arranged by Batista. Thus he rejects the proviakMial govemmnt which purports to be headed by Supreme Court Justice Carlos Piedrf.
Castro claimed MaJ. Gen. Eulogio Cantillo, who headed the junta left by Batista, had betrayed the revolutions leadership by letting the chief figures of tiie Batista government escape from the -country.
While Castros success in his 45-month-old rebellion seemed close to complete, he still must bring his oft-proclaimed choice to Havana and install him in the presidential palace from which dictator
Fulgencio Batista fled Thursday.
To Install Urrutia in the capital. Castro ordered a mass public demonstration in Havanas Central Park at 4 pjn. today.
The country will remain in a state of paralysis from a general strike ordei^d by Castro until Urn^ takes over In Havana.
Castro spoke Just before dawn to a hi^e crowd in Santiago the capital of easternmost Oriente province, after a parade of orators had hailed his leadership and his selection of Urrutia.
Castro said tiie road to Santiago, occupied Thursday after the defending garrison surrendered, had been a long and hard one. He called Santiago the strongest fortress of the revolution" and said its triumph was being crowned by making It the provisional capital for some 12 hours, until he and Urrutia go to Havana.
Castros supporters controlled t Batista i^gime trying to run the
all communications and every ra-country. ____________________
dio broadcast referred to Urrutia! C^tro was still in Santiago, thefthad been harmed. Th State De
as "provisional president of Cuba."
Former President Carlos Prio Socarras, an exile in Miami since Batista ousted him by military coup in I9S2. arrived meanwhile
capital of easternmost Oriente province and birthplace of his battie against Batista. Celebrations of his victory continued there all night.
~UntU Urrutia takes over In
There was no indication that any of the 12.000 Americans in Havana
partment said in Washingtln it had no plans for eva|;uatii: UJ5. citizens.
With the Havana International | Airport closed and mdse ships avoiding the city, however, the U.
in Havana. Prio has supported!Havana. Castros
Castros revolt from exe. He and from Santiago proMded the onlyj!:
all other revolutionary organiza-framework of government. Men*SJ^
be designated were giving orders to Cubas armed forces and police. Castro supporteia held Havana under tight control vlrtu-
tions recently agreed to accept Urrutia as provisional president.
There was little doubt that this island republic would accept Ur-Irutia. a former judge about 56 I years old who long has been* Castros choice to succeed Batista until free elections can be held. ! The capital quieted down Thurs
Castro called a general strike day night after an orgy ofcele-across Cuba until Urrutia was in-|bration, looting and retaliation stalled. The strike seemed lOO per,against supporters of Batista, cent effective, thus removing any I Three policemen and question of remnants from the*weft* retried killed.
home stranded tourists.
Batista gave up the presidency and fled to the Dominican Republic early Thursday. His family and
Sugar and sugar products make up 75 per cent of national exports and the cane grinding season is at hand.
To head the arm^ forces. Castro appointed Col. Ramon Bari" quin, who had just been releas^ from a Batista prison with 7XI other political pri^ners. Barqun broadcast an appeal from the military headquarters at nearby Camp Cblumbia for the people of Havana and the nation to remafr peacefully in their homes.
There were reports that some
ally martial law today afterof his top officials departed army units might resis Castro's
victory celebrations Thursday led ^*^*iiy ^tb him ot in planes and to violence. boats for the nfM States.
Batista said he was quitting to save Cuba from further bloodshed.
Castro sought to restore order as soon as possible, both to stop 10 looters!bloodshed and to protect Cubas {normally prosperous economy.
advance to Havana from Santiago. Prospects for resistance seemed to be dimming hourly, however.
There was no indication of continued fighting anywhere in Cuba between Batistes 37,000 troops and the rebels. N
Peace Desire
GETTYSBURG, Pa. AP)President Eisenhower has told Russian leaders their professed desire for peace should be applied to ttieir handllhg of th'^^hn crisis.
He nrnde a p^nt^ reply in an exchange of New Years greetings with Soviet Premier Nlklte Khrushchev and President Kli-menti E. Voroshilov.
Their message, delivered to Eisenhowers farm home near here, expressed hope ttiat 1959 would see an end to fears of tiic dangers of a new world war."
Eisenhower watching a football game on television when the message came in fired back a cablegram saying he shared the Russians* hopes. He agreed that genuine efforts" might well be
Woman Pleads Guilty To Charge Plotting Murder
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A tearful Greensboro social worker pleaded guilty here today of attempting to hire a Charlotte detective to slay the wife of a nten she professed to love.
Judge Pro Tern Howard Ar-buckle sentenced pretty 22-year-old Barbara Ann Massey to a 12 months suspended sentence. One of the stipulations was that she remain under the care of a psychiatrist for two years.
Miss Masseys attorney, Welch Jordan, pleading in his clients behalf, said, "Shes more to be pitted than censured."
The shapely ex-Wake Forest Law School student was charged with a misdemeanor, soliciting to commit a felony. The maximum sentence she could have received was two years.
After Jordan entered the guilty plea, Charlotte Detective Dick Ruth was called to the stand. He testified to events Involving the charge.
The Intended victim of the hired gun slaying, which did not come off, was to have been Mrs. Prances Smith of Greensboro, wife of Highway Patrolman Hansome Hhsome* Smith, who resigned from the patrol when the case broke Nov. 15 with Miss Masseys arrest.
Several character witnesses from Greensboro appeared in behalf of the shaken Miss Massey, a pert-nosed blonde. The chracter witnesses included R. Boyd Morris, former Greensboro mayor; A. P. Routh, principal of Greens-
Batista
To Berlin
Too Small
fruitful. twelcome discussion on the ques-
He went on to say: As of this tlon of Berlin in the wider fram^ moment it seems to us critically work of toe whole German ^o1>
important to apply toe sentiments expressed in your message to toe Berlin sltuatioa. In this connection, 1 cannot fail to recall your gov-ermnits declaration toward the people of Berlin,"
He referred to the Russians announced intention to make Berlin a free city which would mean Western withdrawal from a key city that, in this countrys view, would then inevitably come under Communist rule.
Eisenhower said the Russians moves to take over Berlin "are not in accord with your expressed aspirations and hopes for peaceful coexistence.!
Then Eisenhower reiterated the stand taken by the United States. Britain and Prance in formal notes delivered only Wednesday to the Kremlin. Those notes, rejecting Russias demand that they agree within six months to leave Berlin, suggested general conference on German problems.
The United States government." Eisenhower said, "repeats that, in an atmosphere deyoid of any kind of coercion and threat, it would
lem and European security. Positive progress in this specific problem would. I deeply believe, give real substance to toe hope that 1959 would witness great advances toward the goal of a just and lasti Ing peace."
The Russians note was much like one they sent last year ~ by commercial cable and telegraph directly to the President rather than through diplomatic channels. This one came the same way.
Khrushchev and Vorshitov told toe President; "We would like to express the hope that in the coming year our countries will unite their efforts In toe search for a way toward the settlement of international problems, for the cessation of the cold war which is hated by toe people, with the aim of reducing international tensions.
The development of friendly cooperation on toe basis of principles of peaceful coexistence between states would permit toe deliverance of mankind from feelings of alarm for toe future, from fears of the dangers of a new war."
aUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic AP)Fulgencio Batista figures bis army fought ai lost cause in Cuba partly because it had an insufficient edge la manpower over Fidel Castros Vebels.
The dictator who fled Into exile here Thursday told newsmen it has been calculated toat an army would need 100 men for each guerrilla it fought. j
Traffic Fatalities During New Years Holiday Soar
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic ....... 150
Fires Miscellaneous Total ....
four day Christmas holiday i week ago apparently was not hav ing much effect on drivers this
^ weekend.
38
214
Traffic deaths across the country over the four-day New Years holiday were occurring today at a rate which could exceed toe record for a similar New Years week end.
More than 40 hours after the start of the 102-hour holiday pe-
That w'aa the caae of Tito'in
yujoolavla and the Chinese Com- **
four an hour. If the pace continues throughout toe i^riod, to#
boro Senior High School: William able to meet le scneoui D. Burke, Greensboro city council^ mente to recipients, the men; and Mrs. Rosalind N. cautioued toat excessive
Brooks, who taught Miss Massey in school.
Miss Massey was directed to pay toe court costs, remain law abiding three years, keep the Guilford County sfiMrlff infiwrmed of her whereabouts, report monthly to the Guilford County probation office, remain under the care of her phyaiclan or another physician for two years and observe a 10 p.m. Curfew.
Social Security Is
^ -
Reported Sound
WASHINGTON (AP)-A special advisory coimcU has completed a year-long study of toe nations Social Security program and found it in good financial shape.
A new schedule of taxes voted by Congress last year "makes adequate provision for meeting both short-range and long-range costs, the 13-member group said in a report made public Thursday.
The tax on both employers and employes provides insurance bene-fi': for elderly persons, survivors of workers and disabled employes. Effective Thursday, both the tax rate and the amount of salary on which it Is paid were Increased.
Other increases already in the law provide for.f further tax increases in 1960. 1963.. 1966 and 1969. The council said that under present conditions, the scheduled 1969 increase may not be needed.
The advisory group was composed of business and union leaders and experts in the fields of finance, insurance and economics Congress directed that It be named to study toe soundness of the Social Security system.
Although the fund is financially able to meet the scheduled pay-
group inflation
could make the present level of payments unsatisfactory.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
%'cmperatres will average 2 4 below normal through
Wednesday. Colder over weekend, warmer Tuesday and Wednesday, RaUi in east over weekend and again about Wednesday.
The report was made to the secretarle.., of toe Trcfasury, Labor and Welfare, who are trustees for the fund. They are expected to add toeli own comments in reporting to Congress before March 1..
The advisory council said no fundamental changes In financing Social Security are needed now. But it said an increase may be needed later in the new $4,800 salary level to which the tax applies.
The system was started 21 years ago with a tax only on the first $3,000 of salary. The report said few workers then made more than that. Even toe new $4,800 level, however, taxes toe full salary of only about half of all regularly employed men, the group said.
munlsts," Batista said, referring to Titos World War H campaign against toe Germans and Mao Tze-tung's drive against Chiang Kai-sheks Nationalists.
Batistas 37,000-strong armed forces were estimated to outnumber Castros men perhaps 6-1 even in the last stages of the Irioody warfare that finally caused Batista to flee.
He gave left - handed praise to Castros bushwhacking tactics, saying the rebel chieftain got toe jump on the government by restricting his activities at ffrst to guerrilla warfare against rural soldiers not trained for that tjrpe of fighting.
He also credited Castro with superior armament, though Batista's forces had tanks and warplanes the rebels lacked. He said the rebels received a continuous flow of weapons while government troops could not be supplied.
The deposed President oontend-ed that Castro had dominated rural populations by terror.
Before this revolt, Castros life
record of 409 deaths set in toe four-day New Years week end of 1956-57 would be topped.
The National Safety Council has estimated the New Year traffic toll this year wlU reach The council said the shock of the 594 deaths recorded during the
Traffic deaths last year, estimated at* 37,000 by the council, averaged about tOl a day. But toe slaughter on the highways since the start of toe New Year holiday count at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday topped the daily traffic toll in 1958. The count continues until midnight Sunday.
- "The weather is bad and the toll is bad. the council said. "The toll Is proceeding at an alarming rate. We appeal to every driver to realize that he must hold his speed down and be doubly c^rt-ful."
Snow, sleet and rain in many sections of the country added to the normal heavy holiday travel Thursday and deaths took a sharp upturn after a comparatively safe start. Treacherous driving conditions were reported in many
areas, ezpeciaUy In toe Midwest iparaUve purposes, made a aurvej and East. Local blizzard condii,during a non-holiday period ano tlons added to the traffic hazards counted 41 traffic deaths. K in the high plains and upper Mis-kUled in fires and 105 fateUy in-sissippi Valley..
A council spokesman said if toe rate of deaths reported Thursday cntlnued, traffic fatltitles for toe holiday period will exceed 400.
In the one-day New Years celebration last year, 160 persons lost toelr lives in traffic accidents.
That was the highest total cm record for a one-day observance of the New Year holiday.
The Associated Press, for com-
jured in miscellaneous accidents. The period covered 102 hours from 6 p.m. Wednesday Dec. 10 to midnight Dec. 14. toe same length as toe extended holiday weekend In one of the worst New Years Day accidents, six members of a La Porte. Ind., family were killed in toe crash of a single engine plane in a farm field near tlac. 111. They were en route Imroe from a vacation in California.
Newsmen Briefly Held By Rebels
U. S. Keeps Ey On Americans Safety
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.8. government kept watch today on the safety of Its citizens in Cuba and waited cautiously for the formation of a new government there.
Both the White House and the
put in charge untU an ambassador can be chosen by the rebel government wMch wUl take over in Havana In a day or so.
Betancourt said the change of fovemment would not bring nationalization of Cuban sugar plantations or utilities owned by outside interests.
HAVANA AP)-Armed rebels fired today on toe Havana Post building and temporarily detained three Associated Press men covering toe city's post - revolt convulsion. The three were re
state Departmqht discounted toe possibility of major danger to .S, _ _
Cubtn cortwl them Into tu Pot i? " Intirvtew on U NBC TV
of the regime of Cubas President Fulgencio RaUsta.
"Today" program when asked about a 1955 statement by rebel They declined any Immediate chief Pldel Castro in which Castro comment on possible steps toward; favored nationalization.
posing room, where they claimed to have found a psibl and attempted to pin ownership on the AP.
"We tried to araue our wav government ! **xhat has been discarded as an
# tVfl . on. V now in process of formatin underItmo-artirsi and unwfM mm.* *
of-it." Allen said, "but the rebels ,he direction of rebel Icaier ridel
Castro.
"We were herded downstairs
President Eisenhower, vacation-
and into an automobile and taken'ing at his Gettysburg, Pa., farm,
leased after questioning.
Larry Allen, roving AP corre- became more ^/nenacing. spondent; George Kaufman, Ha was in my hands three times and I vana AP Bureau chief: and Har three times I pardoned him." Ba-|old Valentine. AP photographer j fp _ _
tista said. "I did toe same for from Miami, were taken to a po* rebels "were running the ahoV
other revoluUonrie.r ** Atter mueh proteeUng nd'ex- Jeme. C. Hegerty reported.
Asked about the future proa- mmuics iaier. plaining that we were Americans. The Cuban Embassy in Wash-
pects of Cuban politics he said: Rebels carrying machineguns.jtjji;, rebels decided to release us initon. meantime, was taken over
rifles, and other weapons opened|,nd permit us to return to toe in friendly fashion by Castro sup-
fire on the Post building. Several bullet-battered Post building." * porters.
Castro cannot be a candidate for president because hes too young.
"I am not a prophet. I see much confusion."
Time Runs Out On 4 Balloonists
LONDON (AP)^The tirrte set by four Britons for their balloon crossing of the Atlantic ran out today with still no word of the adventurers.
When the teaioon The Small World" took off from the Canary Islands Dec. 12, toe crew of three men and a woman were confident they would make the West Indies by today at the latest.
But nothing has bei heard from toe baUotms radio for 15 days. The 46-foot silver and black bag has not been sighted since Dec. 14, when a German tanker spotted it 300 miles from toe Canaries. Then it stUl had nearfr 3,000 miles to go.
AP headquarters on floor. Tbe Post is an English-language newspaper.
Allen and Kaufman were working in the AP office, and Valentine was in the photo darkroom.
The front door of the building
til the others returned. ^
wa. .rnggheo In, nd .Ig rnbel. iilmgS Satellite
w *'AHvertiwnff Rate
rifles at the AP men. They es- possessing arms or of, AOVeruSlfIg IVaie
being anti-Castro," Allen said. 1 .
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) A Melbourne air conditioning'
It is a wild situation that could go out of control at any time and develop into something horrible. "There is no protection for
Commuters Win First Round In ^
Surprise Revolt
LONDON (AP) British commuters, normally a docile, uncomplaining lot, staged their first revolt Thurwlay night and won.
Indicator boards said the subway train was bound for suburban Dagenham East. Halfway there passengers were ordered to change trains. It had happened many times before.
Some passengers moved put obediently. Then one bowler-hatted commuter gripped his umbrella defiantly.
No" he cried. It says on the front of the train Dagenham East i^ue orsu w wms uui^ ..v- . p it w* invdfd
and thats where were going. malaspect. tod.y for moat toruy
There was a tittle cheer and the Pitt County.
revolt spread rapidly. T^ose who Most stores, other busine.' ----* 1
had got out got in again. Subway houses and ofilcea cloeed yester-offlclals pleaded. The commuters ay for a brief New Year' Day
holiday were reopened, and school offlciala were ready for resumption of class schedules Mondsy Pitt County Commj^ioners will hold their regulsr monthly meeting Mtmday in the Court Room of the Court House, beginning at 10 a m. Th site of the meeUng has been switched because of tax
a police station where young was kept advised of the situs Won Betancourt. Castro is 32. The
by telephone, press .secretary constitution requires the president
to be 35.
Betancourt was asked about statements that there were C<wn-muniats among the rebels.
I "We are against the Commu-As Allen. Kaufman, and Valen-' Cubn Ambassador Nicolas Ar-|ai,ts," Betancourt said. "We dont tine were token out of the build- *nd desig-jwant to have anything to do with
tog. Bob Clark. AP writer fromcharge d affaires the e^-.K.-Miami who had just reached Ha- * economic counselor, Dr. vana after a charter plane flight. J*
*a1rt .nd di or?i'ro7o^
bullets smashed through toe Windows and into the walls of the Post editorial office adjrtnlng thej^ J^^^' nated as cha'rge dsffalres the em-Ih^m.
D KaaMntio t^Ar-B rn thg SCCOnd * nr w I m I ilUUI ,____ r,.
Kept Waiting
Pitt Adivities Back To Normal
Life began to take on more nor
and refrigeration firm has applied: to use Americas talking Atlas sat-i ellite to advertise its wtres from
Americans whs^ver, except s'pace. what the rebels themselves give." goon after toe AUas orbited on!
William L. Ryan. AP news anal- Dec. 22, the firm cabled auihorl-yat who also Is to Cuba helping to ties at Cape Canaveral: "Please!
cover the revolution, was not in
quote rates for 30-word spot an nuncement to be broadcast to earth from Atlas satellite featuring our firm."
iUmployers at Fitt Memorial lloapilat waited In anticipation all yesterday for the first baby to be born on the first day of the New Year.
They waited from midnight on all throttgh the day. Night-fall cAme and Jan. 1. 1959 faded away. HtlU the first ehUd of the year had not made his appearance.
Finally It eame. however, at l:S9 a^m. this morning. A nine prand. two and tliree-fonrths onnee boy was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dalnns Rowan Forrest of Bell Arlhnr.
The year's first ehlld was named Johnnie RnsseN.
sat tight.
Finally the ccmductor capitulated. The train moved off toward Dagenham East,
Said an official of the government - owned subway system: "Quite frankly we were flabbergasted.
Strike Ends, Eastern Air Lines Flies Again
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Air Lines readied some
Eastern engineers and machin-isto walked out Nov. 24, grounding
At. Least 28 Persons Die In New Year Fires, Blasts
By THE AK^IATED PRESS,ing. sent thousands fieeing from their
At least 28 persona 12 of* At Vincennes. Ind.. fire of un-{homes. Daten* of house* were de-
Itoting being done to Commis-1 or^etermiDed orlgto killed a mother stroyed but there were no fatali
aioners Ro<,m on the first floor jveand 'znd three daughters, aged 13. lOltiea.
of the Court holiday weekend 2 ' Explosions caused by a ships
nve tax listing began today to Flies claimed 24 lives' i to a frame house 30 miles coUlslon with oU barge* near New
each of the county's 15 townahlpa.i At Rochester, N.Y . a quiet New northwest of SeatUe, Wash.. Orleans. U.. rocked the area and flight englneera and IMi per cent third man In Jet cockpits thot^d It will continue through January Years party to an apartment! ^*trted to death thiw children, both barges afire, bm no one
* 'be an engineer or a pilot. 31. |ended to a fire that killed six 4 to 7 year oW. .was killed.
Eaatern, caught in a squeeze pat County* Board of Educa-i Persona. Includtof two 5 nwnto-j In Texas,^aeparate firtw to ito -
th* .trtking enflne, .chedulfd u> hold If.^-i "'.I'* .^Shte. miang . UnCXated OvCF '
total of four victims.
_________ to be paid into a new pension fund.
of its planes today for limited I A'* Itoea IM planes, ^reeme American Airlines pilots struck
north-south service to the wake of Inter with ^^iDc. 19 to a demand for higher | t>ct*een , ^ mm *.ueuuicu i uwu i------------- -
a 38-day strike by flight engineers chanica, but tlteym^ted picket pay. shorter hours, and compen-;n<l poto, apparently sol^ved its monthly meeting Monday' ^
American Alrllnea MfiWtoed ahutlline mohjtalned by the engineert.jaation for nonftying time away ihtemma by firing both
j - . . - M o...... -iwhmt th#v wmnteri , mooung iw a.m. in me ooanj.
y by a pilots
down fo: walkout.
The first Inbound Eastern plane at Idle wild Airportfrom Miami was due to arrive ahortly before I p, m. The- first outbound flight to Miami was act for 2:30 p. m.
Abbut 30 flightf were scheduled for today with hopes that full service would be restored by next week.
The engineers refused to accede hotne. Top pilots Plight I*" Tucker Building.
has been $1.603
total or lour viciiros. ^ wj *
Fire officials said the blaze mayi At Cambridge. Mass., toan,^|*|0g 1*01* raClp
have begun to a pile of newipa !"** ornan died to a rooming ^
Englneen InternatloriaJ Aian.l Official sale of North Carotina|pera stacked on a landing of the!house fire.
came New Years Eve. two days state license tags for motor ve-! three-story brick and frame build-j At Indian Head. Md . two wwk
members of the InternaUon-j hide* also began today, although*----- hen a missile propel-
n each of its ^ Assn. of Machinists announced some tags were aoW yesterday
to addition to'^ accept a new contract. The tags are required to be placed*
in auouion w ern Air Lines dispatched SI fllfhte The machlnlsta and the enki-
to a company request to take jet;A m e r 1 eg n pilott raining. In place'of requlr- a month, tog pilot training for the engineers, Eastern announced It will have three pilots on each Jets. These will be thee ngineer.
KANSAS CITY (AP) The man didnt get excited because a
^t plant exploded and burst hJtojy^uyjj^
^ ^ ^ - The machlnlsta and the engi
today to a sumption of service neera both walked out and East-The last atumbltof Wock to re- shutdown by a 38-day sUike of ern was shut down Nov. 34 to a
uratog service was removed toachtolsts and engineer!. dispute over i4agea and working
Eaatern and the Air Lines Pi-jCondiUona. The engineers alao!.y a back to work disputed a company propoaaJ Some 16.0 Eariern craploy;PJf4Jf ft agreement last night. It called for|they take basic flight tratoiag
eoftoeer, to the companys jetUn-: In aettltog with the enidneers.! hoUday* si^ Dscem^r. 33 Eve peace pact with its engineer,^ The new engineers* contract era of the future. Eastern announced it would with-1closed after making up
and came to an unaerstandlag provisions also Hrovdpa a new The four-man Jetliner agreement , hoM pilot tratolng for them, fol-; w:n<l lost because
Thutaday nlgi^ til* fl* Air Utte;wagescale for IXB jet airtinen. was one solution to the toduitty*!lowing a federal mediator's rec-t* December lla near-rccord
Pilots Agio. (including $1.377 a month for staiertwide dispute over whether theiommendatioii. UnowfaiL
Pickpockets Had , "*
Big Day In Crowd ivea^* prank a d3^-|^ Mr. No T,
some lo.ww bwicra cmiwjrc.----- -- - isn nigm. a cauea loriuwy uuub uknc lugm htu.
prepared to go back to their Jobe *1 contract Witii|g p, n fUght aerye aboard Jet airliner*,
as the line signed a New Years; ttiieer.
floor of aty Hall. He calmly
on motor vehicles before midnight. Itebruary 16.
City ich^* and Iwt Caroltosj - ' mite ex>loioa which killed a man
Cotiege wiU resume claase* Moo-i PASADENA. C^. (AP> - Thejgnd a woman. ^ ^ ^
.JO smiled on Pasadena Roses Authorities said partygoera to a S
Parade Thursday and On the bupyjfreme house began tossing lighted*^ .i!?*. !*** New
band of pickpocketa working the; dynamite aticks out the door. One Year a Day were, big crowd. ;of the lighted sticks dropped into A second man saw
Thirty-five wallets containing a s box containing <Hher sticks, act-waved back.
the blast : FtoaUy. a woman saw her and
Miller, a ear-r for the city, tad* aeci-kttked herself to a atore-
her. He
total of 12JK Were Ufted'HSKjlght- ung off fingered operators, polic *atff>It; A lO.OtiO-acre twrush fire in the was tJw biggest haul to years. ihUls around Lot Angelea. CaM
called boUce. who ended her totBUto ardaaL
PAGE TWOfHE DAILY REFLEGTOft GREENVILLE, M. C.
FrMart **
Council Has
Of Chiefs
REVIEWING DUTIES . . . Ootfotog PocthonUt, Mr. Mary Corbett, and tha incoming Focahonu* Mra Oladjrs Pollard, ai ahown reviewing the coroUig year'i eventa. tPhoto by Peggy Smith)
The raising of the chiefs was held when the Coochee Council No. 60 member at ttie Degree of Pocahontas met for their semimonthly meeting last night at the Redmen Hall. Mrs. Mary Corbett presided over the ritualistic meeting.
Mrs. Shirley Brown gave a report on the past six moons work and read a letter from Ways and Means State Chairman Mra. Elisabeth Berkelhelmer.
Retiring Pocahontas Mary Corbett recognised her chlcfa with a rpecial welcome and expression of gratitude for their constant support, and gave eaiih one beautiful compact. She also un*ed them to support the incoming Pocahontas, Gladys Pollard, and then lesented the Tomahawk to her, symbol of her suthorfty.
The following chiefs were rslsed; Mr. Oiftdys Pollsrd, Pocahontas; Mrs. Mary Corbett, Proplietess; Mrs. Fannie Lloyd, Wenonah: R, C, Mills, Powhatan; Mrs, Shirley Brown, Keeper of Records; Mrs. Bettle Lou Mills, Collertor of Wampum; Mrs, Rosa Lee Peaden, Keeper of Wampum; Mrs. Myrtlce
Hemby. Guard of Tepee; Mrs. Rachel Moore, Guard of Forest; Mrs. Lillian Dickinson, 1st Scout>Mrs. Lela Mae Fusseil, 2nd Scout; Mrs, i Kathleen Woolard, 1st Warrior; Mrs, Kathleen Fussell, 2nd Warrior; Mrs. LilUe Oodley, 3rd War-ilori Mrs. Mildred Taykir, 4th Warrior; Mrs. Bruce Hemby, 1st Runner; Mrs. Hlldred Darden, 2nd Runner; Mrs. Francis White, 1st Councilor; Mrs, Martha Keel, 2nd Councilor: Mrs, Myrtlce Hemby, Trustee; Mrs. Hazel McI.jawhorn, Great Pocahontas Deputy.
Mrs, Pollard accepted the re-8IK>nstbllity of her office and said, 'Under the leadership of Sister Corbett this Council has gone forward. Let's continue the good work that has been accomplished ty remembering our precepts, freedom, Friendship and Charity, It will mke us be ft better fra-t4hpnal organlzaMon.
Following the meeting, lime punch, cakes, nuts and mints were served during the social hour. The hall wa.s decorated with greenery and red berries carrying out the New Vear motif.
!^ork Buys Can Be Founc.
RALEIOH ~ The big news for food shoppers this week Is pork buys. According to Mrs. Ruby P. Uzzle and John W. Hagen, consumer marketing Kpeclallsts for the N. C. Agricultural l&ctenslon Service, pork Is expected to be one of tlie most economical meat buys during 1959. Other budget stret-ciicrs are catuied tuna and salmon packs,
Fryera and turkey continue to be excellent poultry buys this week To get the most for your egg money, buy eggs by grade and size for intended use.
Choice buys at the vegetable counter this week Includa sweet end Irish potatoes, turnips, dry
Oglesbys Give Informal Party
ORIFTON Mr. and Mra. John Oglesby received on Saturday night at their home near the city at an informal party for family members to greet their guest, Mr, and Mrs, Manley Sanderson of Clark-vills, Va. who was here for the holiday season,
Chiiattnas decorationt were u.sed ihrntighout the home. The coffee table waa covered with a white cloth and held a crystal candelabra with tall rad candles, greenery and berries made a pretty added Chrlstntaa cookies, nuts and can-decoralion. Party sandwiches, dies were enjoyed during the evening. Around 2& guests were present.
Card of Thanks
Tlte family of Mr. Harry Shafer wish to express their appreciation for many klndneasea .shown tliem during the death of thflr motlier,
onions, celery and lettuce. Consumers should also (x>nlder dried, frozet\ and canned vegetables for winter use, suggest Hagen and Mrs. Uzzle.
Despite heavy holiday demand, the supply of fruit continues to be sufficient, dtrus fruits highlight the friult counter in quality Slid volume. Winter pear and coconuts wUl add a Hptirk to your meals.
For economical foods, a well as those high In nutritional value, thick your dairy counter for milk, cheese and other dairy products.
Married
MRS. HAROLD ROBPRTS is the former Miss Jeanette Worthington daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dixie WorthlngUm. Her marriage to Mr. R*)beita l.s announml by her parent*. The wedding took place December 2R. 1958
Time, Energy, Money Shape Our Lives
RALEIGH "How much time do you have?" asks Mrs. Corrlne J. Oiimesley, fsmlly relatlons specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.
There are three things which do much to shape our livestime, energy and money,
Time is the most constant and unchanging. While there is life, there is slwsys a supplyl Not so with money. Today you have 1100; tomorrow you have spent it. Today you feel strong; tomorrow you arc sick in bed and have no energy.
Bui time-today you had 1,440 minutes; you used H, but tomorrow you will have exactly the same amount. Each of us has a choice of doing what we want during our dally 1,440 minutes (628,600 minutes each year).
What etch individual does with his time will determine what kind of person he Is, what kind of life he lives, what contribution he makes to the people around him, and to the world.
Can you tniihully ssy *T don't have time"? You have a constant amount of time, but what you mean Is, "I don't have time for tiiat," which means that you would prefer doing something else.
On this planet of three btUlon human beings, the only thing we all have In common is 60 minute every hour. What we do with those 60 minutes makes for a great deal of difference between ua,
'Haste Makes Waste
RALHOH ^ntUs nusEes waste," is ccrtalxiiy a fittint sayU when refentof to kltchot acgtvl-ties. Hurried homemakm to the kitchen are headed down the road to careless, eostiy accldffiots.
Falls, acctwdlnff to the Itetional Safety Council, art on of Use ntajco kitchen hazards for adulta. You can protect yourself ard others by quickly cieaning up slippery substancesspUied watfr, grease, or foods immediateiy. A safe step stool will eliminate the danger in climbing m chairs, boxes and other make shifts to reach high shelves.
Cuts can be avoided easily H safe practices In the care, use, and storage of knives are obsarved.
BCoiing strp knives separate will protect both user and the Inilyes. Wadi them indlvldaitly and never leave them In the dish water, Pirt them away immediate-Ijr after washtof, Remember, sharp knives are actually safer than dttU knives when they are propa-If used.
Bums are stiU another cause of serious Injury. K*P pothoiders coBvetilently near the range and use them when needed. Tongs are both handy and safe for bandiimi hot foods. Warn your children of the dangers of the hot stove and expiate to them why they must not touch hoi things.
Take time to be careful, It saves time, pate and money eventually.
News And Notes From Bethel
Mjw. Himry &nith, Jr. ch0-
Co-Hostesses Fete Members
bethelLaat week when Mrs. R. L. Martin and Mrs. Bd Biggs entertained Circle No. 2 of the Baptiat Church In the home ol Mrs. Martin on Nelson ^eet, 17 members and one invited meat were present.
As the guests entered, each placed a gift under the Christmas tree for little Rca Lee Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mn. David Wllliama, who was injured in an accldenC last August.
FoUowlng a abort business session the speaker for the occasimi, R. L. Martin, was introduced. His tople was "Christ and Missions." He emphasized- the Lottie Moon Christmas Offerteg. He t(^ of Miss Moon's faithful wcu'k In China and how she refused a furlough after 11 years of service because workers were so needed there.
According to Miss Moon's suggestion in the Mission Journal, a Chiistmss offering is taken each year during the Yuletlde season.
This la used to help sui^^ Missions. This year the g<ud is $300.000. This will be distributed to help support churches and tbelr mission institutions, Mr. Martin closed his telk with a dismissal prayer.
At the social hour, Mrs. W. WL Andrews, chairman of the circle, was presited a beautiful poln-settia 1^ the class after which all were directed to the dining room wlwrei from an artieticaily arranged table Mrs. W. E. Andrews served^ hot apple cider as an ancient egression of good wlshea to the mBts. A vdrlety of Christmas dawies was served buffet style. Durw this hour a recording of last year's Chrlstma Cantata given jointly by the Bethel churches was played.
dren, Judy and Michael two days with Mm. Henry fitoith, fir on RFD 2, Ayden.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill anitb and Bill Jr. of Marrtetta Oa., Mrs. Mary Todd of Tabcw City, mother at Mrs. Julian Smith have been the holidays with the
Smiths.
Mrs. J. B. Pollock of Trenton and Miss Christine Pohock of Winston - Salem are spendteg the holWayg with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Smith.
Mr. and Sirs. Murray Bodges, children, Judy and 8am of Norfolk, idr. and M^ Robert Weeks children, Eleanor, Bobt;^, Henry and Debora were dinner guest of Mrs. ?H. V. Btaton on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges and chUdren remained there through Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. W. P, Thigpen, daughters Misses Laurel and Tcena last weekend to Beulaville with his brother, O. 6. Th%pen.
Mrs. Ocmald Lake of Newport News Is spending Christmas and New Tear the hoUdys with Adlss Thomas.
Last Friday, Mrs. Virginia J. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sinter and daughter Jennie Lynn; John Ed Spencer of White Sands New Mtexico irore guest of Mrs. J P; Harris and Miss Olive Jones. On Saturday, Dr. Stewart J. Ward sons David, Jim. and Mike of Avon Fla. were guests of Mrs' Harris and Miss Jones.
On Christmas Day, Mrs. J, P, Harris and Miss Olive Jones wm
30 Years Ago Today
January %, 192$
At ths recent meeting of the South Atlantic Association of Modern Unguage Teachers held In Atlanta, Professor R. C. Deal of the Foreign Language Department of East Carolina Teachers College was elected vice-president and North Carolina'a repreaenta-tlve on the executive board of the association. i
Ayden News
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gibbs have returned to their home in Marion after having spent the holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Biddle.
Mr. and Mra Talmadge Benton of Havelock spent the holidays here with Mrs. W. B. Tvson.
Sydney Britt of State College, Raleigh, is spending the Chrlst-msa holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shelton.
Miss Jerl Jolly of Wake Forest College In Winston-Salem apent the holidays here with her parent, Mr, and Mrs. H, A. Jolly,
Mr, and Mrs. Ucy W. Collier and family and Wendell Dix<i of Fayetteville spent Christmaa here with their mother, Mra W, Harvey Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Spltrer of Bayslde, Va. were the weekend guests of Mr.s. W. W. Salsbury.
Mr. and Mn. Alton Gardner and family are vacationing In Florida, '
Births
Forrest
Born to Mr. and ^ Mr.s. Dalnus Rowan Forrest of Bell Arthur, a son, Johnnie Ru&sell, on January a at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
SKATING PARTY
A party that la different In winter is a skating party. The youngstera will love It. Have a prize for the best akater and one for the youngster wearing the prettiest skating outfit.
Serve anything to eat that 1 In keeping with the occasion,
Mrs. Carson Is Hostess To Circle
BErrHELMrs. Ralph Carson was hostess to 12 members of Uie Sally Tucker Book Club and three guests. Mrs. Raymond Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham, Tuesday at a barbecue luncheon followed by a sweat course.
Mr. Latham was the speaka* for the occasion. He chose for his topic "My Recent 'Trip to California." He told of some rich experiences on the trip and while staying in California.
The alning room tobie was covered with white cut work cloth centered with an artistic arrangement of pink Christmas bells and flowers. Al^ the buffet was decorated with pink. In the hall and living room the traditional green and red was used.
Social Calendar
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.^change Club 7:30 p.m.Red Men meet. 7:30 p.m Troop 33 msets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.
SUNDAE 12:30-2:00 p.nvBuffet for members, Greenville Country Club.
6:30-7:00 p m,Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.
Card of Thanks
We would like to take this means, of expressing our sincere thanks to our friends for the flowers, cards and visits during Brownie's Hipes. Also we would like to thank the doctors and mwes for their kindness and help during her stay in Pitt Memorial HOwspltal. May God bless you.
Forbes Sc Wife Brownie Allen
Mis Mary Ix)u White has returned from Raleigh where she attended the Phi Kappa Tau dance Wednesday evening.
Carey Mayo Jr, has returned' to Washington & Lee University after spending the holidays here with hla parents.
Friends of Mrs, Swanson Graves will be glad to learn that she Is getting along nicely following an operation which she underwent ye.sterday In the Washington hospital.
Remove chrese from the refrlger-iitor about an hour before serving# Mtisl chef res taste better at room femperature.
DOUILE DATE-
Ftincess Alexandra of Kent posed for this birthday portrait in her Keftsington Palare home In London, Khe waa 23 a Dee. 26#. Christmas Dsy.
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titoner guest ci their sister, Mrs. Jtonle J. fi^?encer to GreeavUle.
Mr. and Mr. F. W. Davidaoo of Cbau-leston S. C. returned home after a weeks visit with Mrs. J. S. Watson and famfly.
Bill ITowers and Colli Lewis spent ntoieciaae at Mattarouskeet Lake, this we^
C. R. jVeathitoy U a patient to Wilson Sanitorium.
John Piper, guerR of Mrs. P. 8. PoweU and Mjsa Margaret Rose Powell has returned to Philadel-|dua alter i^Textdtog Christmas here.
Miss Margaret Rose Powell left Monday for Washington D. C. where she spent a few hours. Prom there she went to Philadelphia where she plans to spend two days from there on her return home, she will come by New York for a tiart visit.
Mias Alice Whitehurst of Washington D. C. has returned home after a v^t with her father Mr. Lawrence Whitehurst and Mrs. Whitehurst.
Mr. and Mr, Lawrence Whitehurst were dinner guests, on Christinas day, of 3ifr. and Bdrs. Jodie H. Edmondscm in Cmietoe.
Mr. and Mi.. Russell L. Davis of Frcmcmt annotmce the birth of a son, William Grant in Wilson HoepitaL Mrs. Davis Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Whitehurst.
Miss Patricia Whitehurst has returned frcan New York where she spent some o the Christinas hdtoays.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Whitley
and three girls, Madge. Babsle and
Jane Davis; Mr. and Mr. Robert B. Whitley. Michael and Melvto of Vaneeboro; Rev. and Mrs. J. B.., EUcnburf, Jean, Bol*y and Jc^ of Burlington; Mr. and Mra D. Vteaon EUnstburg and son Keith of Burlington: Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ballard of Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. WteUey and grandson Russ were Christmas dinner fuRs of Mrs. R. L, Whitley and Mr. and Mrs. Dan NicluH-son and daughter.
Mrs. M. W. Lassiter spent Wed-n^day and Thursday to Marsh-iviUe with Mrs. H. D. Lassiter on jher return to BetbeL Mrs.^H. D. Lassiter came wi^ her for a we^dc's I visit.
W. C. Latham, his sons Bill, Bryan and Harry; Jack Wynne and Tommy Cooper attended the Dixie Classics in Raleigh ttiis week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Stephens of WiUow Sprir.gs, Mr. and Ml. Hoke Stephens daughter Penny and Miss Helen Stephens of Clayton, Mr. Bat Roberson of Georgia, William Stephens of East Carolina College, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Winfield of Norfolk Va Mrs. Christine Gray of WllUamston. Clalstlne Gray of WlUiainaton, Mrs. W. H. Manning and Mary Ann Manning were dinner guest of Mrs. Anna Manning during Christmas.
Mr. an^ Mrs. Coleman King, daughters, Nancy and Debbie of Roxboro, Mr. and Mrs. John Rook, Jr., daughters. Cathy and Cindy of Wilson, spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rook, Sr.
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WOMEN'S AND GIRUS* SHOES
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Friday, January 2, 1950
THfc UAii-i KtrLECTOR. GREENVIU
w. c.
FACE THREE
CastroU, S, Properties In Cuba
By GORGE KAUFMAN
HAVANA (AP) Rebel leader Fidel Castro* last , announced platform calls for the nationalization of American utilities and sugar estate* in Cuba.
The bearded guerrilla chieftain published his program is IV55. while in exile in Mexico. It called for; ^
1. Nationalization of tJJS. finance and operated utilities in
Cuba and division erf American-owned sugw' estates among Cuban peasants.
2. Confiscation of a& proj^rties ! acquired through corrupt govem-'ment.*
j 3. Distribution of 30 per cent of all industrial and utility enterprises to Cuban workers.
4. A public bousing ahd rural electrification program.
5. Liberation of CuImi from tl%
egotisticai interests half dozen businessmen
6. A speed up of industrialization 1 he joined t expedition
a minican Reptrf^. where Batista took refuge, and in Colombia.
Cole u {
tenced to 15 years in irlsog| Ped Despite defeat after defeat. Cas-when Congress granted a political tro kept up the fight. Many times
amnesty to political prisoners.
the government announced exter-mlnatki of the rebels was immi-
Puig^ncio Batista.
Now the husky. Woot 2-incb lead* is a iH*ofes8ional rebel who has been in revolt most of his life. He has been involved In revo-lubonary mov
Argentina Should Richest, But Wealth
abd Increased social security Dominican Republic aimed I Castro later fled to Mexico. There
Castro never doubted he wouldoverthrowing the dictatorship!he began irfottlng the campaign?aent.
vicmry ovTso^^ Generalts^o Rafael JujiUo. which r^ultM in Batistas f%ht; But the si*e of his ragged army
Puleencio Batista * failure and Castro es-, to the Dominican Republic Newcontinued to grow. Arms and
caped by sea. . jYears Day. ^eQuipment reacld Mm from sym-
.. Castro tiwpesi^^ in Co-1 returned to Cuba in Decern-1 patters In the United States and
lombia TOfore the ninth Interna-1her jggg in ^ leaky Mexican yacht!""
Mnm rill
More-i/riii
of Colombian rebels and was cap- Batista announced that
tured. He gained his freedom, re-
Other coilntFtes, ~ basically middle class.
Operating in the rugged countey' Born at Colonia Biran <m Aug. around his mountain head- 14, 1926. Castro went to a Catholic quartern, he successfully eluded boarding wbool and later high government troops sent alter him.
Castros movement continued to gain momentum in spite of re
peated losses* and the opposition leader.
school at Belen. He aitended law school at Havana University and was a politicaBy active student
of government unions.
dominated labor
Following graduatioo from the university, he set himself up in
By BRIAN BELL
BUENOS AIRES (AP) This should be one of the richest small nations in the world. Yet today Argentina is almost bankrupt.
Its Internal government deficit for 1938 was around ^ billion pesos -- 835 million dollars. The government has flooded the country with unbacked printing press pesos to pay salaries. The cot of living has gone up 1,500 per cent in 15 years35 per cent in eight months.
The tragedy is that this need not have happened. Argentina is not a one-product nation. There is enough oil in the ground to make Argentina a big producer. There, are coal fields, iron ore, enough of almost all the basic mineral needed] bu. undeveloped.
Twenty years ago this country was a paradise. you hear often.
What happened: How did the country, instead of realizing its tremendous potential, slip toward financial ruin?
Much, but not all, of Argentinas troubles can be traced to ex-Dictator Juan Peron,
Perhaps the worst thing Peron did was to foster the idea that a persons does not have to work hard, or do a good job, to earn his bread and butter.
There are many hard working Argentines but the mass of people, spoon-fed by Peron policies which won him the workers allegiance, are reluctant to give a days work for a days pay.
Labor laws still on the books make it almost impossible to Are a completely incompetent man. Peron Instigated the still popular measure of decreeing nationwide wage increases. This forced private firms to raise salaries regardless of workers abilities.
The dictator provided that striking workers would be pat for all the days they missed white on strike.
Government employes and their dependents make up a third of the population. This bureaucracy stifles the economy.
Peron tried to swing Argentina
Talk
%urWay
ToA
Shorter
from its previous money-making agricultural economy to an Indus trial economy. Diversification was not a bad Idea but it was a case of too much too soon. Farm w<n:k-ers by the thousand wefe lured from plains to factor!^. Big ranches which produd thousands of cattle were broken Up into smaller holdings for peasants. The divided lands could not be run as efficiently.
Peron encouraged the riiktlonal-ist spU*lt which causes Latin nations to Mtempt mammoth tasks without needed technical aid from outside. Argentinas stateiowned oil monopoly in 50 years has been unable to jdevelop proven reseiryes.
Peron natkmalized utilities and kept rates low. Now deficits'^ pile up yearly and the service is ter-
Ci ui
Struck By Tran
^SALISBURY, N.C. (AP)A station wagon caiTsdng seven people pulled onto a railroad crossing near here Thursday night and was struck by a Southern Railway train. Pour people In the car were killed and three badly injured.
The Highway Patrol identified the dead as Mrs- Helen EUenburg, 35; Cathy McIntyre, 5, and Gerald W. McIntyre, 3, all of Rt. I, Woodleaf; and Mrs. Seydell Nichols, 45. of Spencer.
In critical condition at Rowan Memorial Hospital here esirly today were Mrs. Reba McIntyre, about 40, whom the Highvwiy Patrol identified as driver of the car; Mrs. Bill McIntyre, 40, and Ann McIMjre, 2, all of Rt. 1, Woodleaf.
The hospital said they suffered multiple injuries.
The patrol said all the people were related, but neither officers nor the hospital could determine relafionship at once.
Patrolman W. A. Anthony said Mrs. Reba McIntyre drove the car onto the crossing from a rural paved road three miles south of here. The officer said it was some time after the accident that investigators found the body of the 3-year-old boy along the tracks.
Engineer of the train was Burrell Jones,
Boys Coattails Kept Jiim Alive
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) Little boys, their shoes scuffed and their coats flying, often dismay their mothers.
But Mrs. Frank Zober of Deer Park, N.Y., Is thankful her six-year-old sons coat tails were flapping Thursday.
The boy, Paul, plunged through a hole in a deep, frozen pond while strolling with a plasmiate. His coat caught the edge of the ice and held him for 10 muiutes In icy water up to his chest-The other child dashed 'to a parents were visiting. The father sprinted to the pond and pulled his chilled son to safety.
Among Wasted
rlble.
Peron was overthrown In 1955 but the country has taken few constructive steps toward recovery.
This week some hope came.
The nation arranged for 329 mfl-lions in credit, mainly from United States. President Prondizi freed the peso to Ij^d its own level. He ordered a two-year regime of austerity, with gasoline tripled In price, train fares increased and prices in general due to rise. He said state^Tin utilities must pay their way. He has signed agreements with foreign firms to develop oil.
The foreign loans are only a
portedly-iaig;ely through the influence of the VS. delegate to the conference, Gen. Geow C. Marshall.
On July 26. 1953. he led a bloody but unsuccessful attack on an army barracks in Santiago de
most of Ms forcelhad been killed or captured, but Castro escaped to a Mdeout In the mountains of | Orlente and began his guerrilla i war.
He struck when and where 1 | could, disrupting communications.! burning fil^ o sugar cane, am
Cuba, capita] of Oriente province busMng small army units, kidnap-
at the eastern end of Cuba. ing, sabotaging transportation and
For tMs attack he was sen- carrying on a propaganda war. ^
Nearly 1,000 Negroes In Richmond Demonstration
RICHMOND (AP)Nearly 1.000 program calls for the closing of
any wMte school in wMch Negro cMjdiwn are enrolled. Nine schools
temporary measure. The gov|rn-
siernl
rain-peltet Negm marchers, singing hymns and stressing passive resistance to massive resistance, called yesterday for a change of heart and a change of policy by the state of Vinglnia on the ra-
^ . ,cial integration questton.
ment vm have to provide stern ^derly d&straon la-
leadersWp and the people lte.rd|i5^;iet| j,y its leader a VPilrimage work if Argentina is to recover, of pi ayer for public scnools, be-
Boonville Boys Always Waiting
gan with a prayer meeting attended by an esumateo prisons about two dozen of them white--at the Mosque Auditorium.
More than half the gathering then walked 17 blocks through a driffiding rain to the steps of the
Tlte kidnaping of world cham-i private law practice and married pion race driver Juan Fangio from |Mirtha Diaz Balart. j^ter of a a hotel in downtown Havana con- i government official. Tly have vinced many Cubans that Batista;one son,
could not deal with Castros hltj Castro does not drink but
and run tactics. Fangio was re- smokes 8 to 10 cigars a day. He
leased the next day and praised gets by with 2 to 3 hours* steep a the rebels for their treatment of night, according to a&soctatei. Hia him. tdiet is simple, mostly dried beef,
BaUsta cafled Castro a Commu-rice, beans and btimaaa. He
nist and a criminal. Communists i reads a great deal of petry. around the world hailed Castro j His father, who disapproved of and Cuban Reds supported theiCastros revolutionary activities, rebel cause. But the rebej chief cut off his sons allowiuice when denied he was a Ciunmunist. He he was in school. He dted.tit.1956,
leaving a half milUoD deodars. Fidel received $80,000,
An older brother. Ramon, takes care of the family plantation with
Inslrudors Are^
Awaiting Trial
ISLAND. S. C. (API-more Marine drill Instnictors! pointed out that most of Ms Jol-charged with assaulting members i lowers were members of the of a recruit platoon from Ohio are Roman Catholic Church, which scheduled for courts - martiar strongly opposes communism, sometime In the future at this Ma- Castro, son of a wealthy sugar hi* mother. A younger tarothcr, rlne training bases j planter, describes himself as a Raul, is one of the rebel cMef-
A tiurtf inslruclor w ,,hriSi;. *l?-
UiK WMk ot Msauiung two mem- " liiln? I
bers 01 tlw platoon and o 'lleJt.| <> --
ing and accepting money from Msi recruits. -
Staff Sgt. Ruph Grant. 26, of
ed them desegregated.
There wasnt a dissenting voice in the rainy gloom as marchers chorused their approval of the resolution, which also urged the creation of a biracial commission that would seek a solution to the school crisis and establish a program and a timetable lor school desegregation.
State Capitol, where tney shouted ^
their approval of a resolution call-ing for a change of poUcy by the
W;ttended by 13,000 pupils in Norfolk, Charlottesville and Warren
County were shut down in Sep- _ ____________________
temi^T after federal courts order-j veidTcr standing r^diy at attention. Afterwards, he commented: I tMnk the Marine Corps has
Racine, Wls.. was found innocent New Years Eve by a General Court-Martial of seven officers. The career Marine received the
Netwoi;k8 List Their Top Shows Of Coming Week
By CHARLES .MERCER
been justified. I dont see how the! vnnK <APy re*
could have been anything ( programa which MONDAY
Charges against Grant and Sgts.
Willard Poss of Augusta. Oa..
Ronald Heller of Milwaukee, Wts., rar-r u- rx
stemmed from complaints of On ABC 1958 I^A champ Dow few parents of the All-Ohio Steel FlnsierwMd meets Wal^ Bj^
report on life inside Red Ona ai he. filmed and observed it."
three major networks recommend as their best of the coming week.
Valley Recruit Platoon,
Poss is charged with accepting money from recruits and with as-
kemo shooting for Ms "third straight victory on All Star Golf from St. Augustine, Fla.
rRFFNjRnpn apw Thw'w* state would not be In his office on the isaulitng one of them. Heller is
^ "ander,|SSb,^K^^ tb.' T.ddy
types used tu the great outdoors
o .the big city. . . and theyve demonstration was to show Ne-camped (m the ti-ail of the low- groes are as much concerned over dow'n license plate for years and the shutdown of wMte public years j schools as they are over the con-
Theyre the boys from Boon- tinueS segregation of Negros.
the text of the resolution.
\
Vli'ginias massive resistance
Grace F.W. B. Announcements
ville, up in the foothills of the
Blui Rije, in Yadkin County.
Their names are Leonard Matthews, Robert Davis and Charlie r.ank Hutchens. Thev S2t up camp at 2 a.m. Thursday in the rain outside the King Cotton Hotel here.
Ear today the lowdown license plates - bearing numbers like Al, class at the Plre Station will be
such like--were to go on taught by Evangelist Bobby JacR-
Sunday school will be conducted at the Grace Free Will Baptist
Hand Caught In Cash Register
Play Ywir Hunch, a new TV game program, makes its debut on ABC. Contestants do such things as try to guess whteh of three pretty girls is the sister of a celebrity. ^
Goodyear Theater on NBC presents a drama bout a g^^brick-ing war correspondent in "Coog-ans Reward. \
TUESDA\
Jack Paars guests on his NBC shoar will be Dorothy Sarnoff. the
...... ......UI- Hev. Billy Graham, Genevieve
iing Remarks to the military panel*The D.A.s Man, a new and cliff Arquette.
claimed that it was reasonable about the WEDNESDAY
and logical for the court to be- i On CBS. Jackie Gleason will be
Pe Hbui-K said a purpose of the where he wtrST-demonstraban of Augusta, a member of the|
PC sburg. said a purpose ol me Mm Georgia State Senate, in his clos-i On NBC comes the premiere of
Ueve that we have insidious in fluences in our country that are
New York dtetrict attorneys office.
at work to undermine the soli-1 SUNDAY
darlty of the Marine Corps. | The Catholic Hour oh NBC of-He aald only three of the 42 re-! fers the first In a three-part crults from whom testimony was:series on "Freedom and the taken had given evidence which i American Catholic. definitely linked Gran* with the! Minneapolis clashes with Phl^; alleged offenses. -delphla In pro basketball on NBC^
CBS newsmen give a roundup of
sale. The state puts them on sale at different city each year. But the Bjonville boys are always there waiting.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. tAP) - Bartender Gene Bruce started to fix the cash register and got into a fix instead.
Church at 9:46 a.m. The Ftremania
..I., f ft, mr^ K his hand inside a door on the counrel. accused the
side of'the register to opea the defense of trying to smear the redrawer. icrutts called as prosecution wlt-
Some of the cogs grabbed his nesses, as well as some of their the rim of Red China with South-hand and held on --t far threeparents. east Asia: Target for Commu-
hours. The prosecution contended Grant aLsm
i-on at 9:46 'The evangelist will bring the message in the II oclock worship.
The Big News of 58.
NBC correspondent Cecil Brown reports on a recent tour around
ville, who fetched them sand- evangelistic revival series ister is In bad shape.
wici.es and coffee. The Boonville Jackson. The re
vival campaign will continue each night through January 11.
I laundry bills.
host to a special hour jazz show starrig Louis Armstrong and his all-stars. Duke Ellington and his orchestra. George Shearing and (Quintet, Dizzy Gillespie. Gene Krupa and vocalist Dakota Station.
J, Tallulah Bankhead will be the guest of MUton Berle on Kraft Music Hall over NBC.
THURSDAY "The Real McCoys visit Hollywood for an inside gUmpse of movie making on ABC.
FRIDAY On CBS, a new hourlong weekly Western called Rawhide makes its debut as replacement for the Jackie Gleason show, whkh has left the <home aereen three months is American John Strohma before its contract ends.
boys held 20 or more auto reg-ist ..tion cards and $200 or so for tags.
Stranges* thing yet. they dont , get the tags for Uiemselves. Only Hutchens gets one.<because hes traffic chief of the Pal! Creek vol-untee fire department. He gets the lov.'est. The other tags are for members of the department, Matthews ana Davis not Included.
Help On Way To Japanese Crew
HONOLULU (AP) The Navy Search and Rescue Center reported early today help is on the way
lost j]5,M0 A Week In Strike
g with the dictating S transcriilms miracle
[Stenorecte
S
ONLY
179
50
Charge Slander By Police Chief
HOPE MILLS. N.C. (AP)-Po-lice CMef James (Osborne has been charged with slander by Mrs. Alice Benton, whose husband Bennie opposed the cMef in a dispute with Mayor Ralph Dev-'er here last summer.
I Mrs. Benton charged in the wxr-1 rant that on or about June 1, 1958, Osborne attempted in a malicious and wanton manner to de-,stroy the reputation of an Innocent woman by the spoken word.
Dover and Osborne, whose differences brought on a fist fight between the two. later reconciled.
Sheriff Will Clark said Osborne was released under his recognizance,
CHARLO'TTE (AP)~ Charlotte, a key erminal in the Eastern Air Lines system. lost about $15,(X)0 a week during the 38-day-old airlines strike.
This figure was reported Thurs-df by city officials who breathed
_____ $ *h?h of rele.' on word that the
for the storm-tossed crewmen apparently had been
the sunken Japanese flsMng ves- settled.
sel Seifuku Mam 135 miles northwest of Midway.
A Navy spokesman said three ships were heading to the rescue of the 24-man crew which boarded life rafts dropped by a Navy plane from Midway.
Immsnoel Ba-ptift Circle* Circles of the WMU of the Immanuel Baptist Church will meet as fMlows:
Monday, 8:00 p.m., the Powell Circle will meet with Miss Margaret, Register, 1309 Forbes St.
Monday, 8:00 p.m., the Weeks Circle will meet with Mr*. Jim Taylor, 118 N. Harding Bt, Monday, 8:00 p.m., the Humphries Circle meets with Mrs, Albrt Johnson, 1309 Cotton Rd.
The Garden State Parkway in New Jersey in 1957 collected more than. $2,000 in tolls mailed in by motorists who did not have proper change at toe highways automatic toll gate*.
"They cant get the planes back in the air too soon to suit us, said Mayor James S. Smith. "I Just wish the strike could have ended before the holidays. But this is a good way to start the new year,
The $15,000 a week loss was calculated by John C. Ervin, chairman of the CharloWe Airport Authority wMch operates municipal airport where some po EAL flights arrive and depart ever 24 hours.
Tha figure Includes landing fees, commissions from concessions parking meters at the airport terminal, and M-her operations from wMcb the city receives revenues.
Despite the apparent settlement, however, a Southern Railroad official said business will continue good for some Ume. C. L. Toney, general passenger agent for Southern here, said reservaUcms already were In hand for five extern PuUman cars going out of here Saturday. He said the strike had caused Southerns business to increase 25 per cent.
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PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
FridMT, JMOimry 2, 1959
Friday, January 2, 1059 * ' .
A Dictator Lost But Who Won?
0< -
Who has won the long and bloody civil war in an indefinite period of unrest among its pcopl^ and
Cuba? instability in its government. The tourist businesii upon
. j 1 * '-^which it depends heavily for revenue will not jump
That question may not answered ^ back to lU pre-var proportions overnight. The sugar
even months jet. However, the flight of industry which has been at leaist partially disrupted
Fulgencio Batista wno ha ruled by the fighting will not suddenly resume iU normal
century, is fairly conclusive evidence that Batista and Qpufations.
his forces have lost their control. * ,
While the United State.s has assumed a hands-off
In An Unbalanced Society
junta which picked the new president of Cuba remains a matter of conjecture. ,
It will take several days at least for the confused situation brought about by Batistas sudden departure to clarify itself and the remaining opposing forces to effect the courses they will follow under the altered circumstances.
For the sake of Cuba and its people, it is to be hoped the two-year-old civil war will come to an end now that Batista, primary object of the (astro-led revolt, has fled the country, Even so, it will take Cuba a great deal of time to overcome the losses brough" about by the rebellion.
In addition to the loss of life in actual fighting and the destruction of property, Cuba is at bc.st in for
Oldtimers WiL Hold Most Jobs
By LYNN NiSBFT
REPFSTKRS - Thcrp wUl be a new Snfaker in the House of Kepresenfatives durina the I9J9 session of the General Assembly, but indications are that most o' the other positions will be filled by oldurocrs.
Lieut. Gov. Luther Barnhardt will be pres'ding over the Sen-a*c for the third time in a row. having occupied the chair in the ' r*i -jfslon PS elected president v'hfn L'eut. Gou. Luther Hodges moved in'o the Governor's of fice, Judfe Ray Byerly of Sanford rill be back as principal clerk of the Srnafe for his ump-trrntli t rn . Willlern Byrd of L llln'^ton 1.S expeciefl to serve f 1 n? cl'rk avain and Her-roan S'o'.t of Chatham as ser-gf .on flt nus.
R her Addison Hewlett or Carl Vcn'cs v.ilJ pre-i'de over the Lot'''. v'h'"h one reina'ning un-C'- n n r oorVv un'il n'gh of the CiUCiR, M s G, B <Mlss Ann CO Coo c v ill bo on th Job fa'pr.nclpal clerk of the House for the ninth coiwecuiive seaa'on, p.id Billy Arthur is exprcled to IT urn as readln" clerk. Joe V/ar-icn of Caswell will serve as ser* I" n* at rrna n Joe PS in Poc'eh Ih'a week ottrndlng a f-'tmcrs lureting and said he Is s.rong for boili candidates for ' akf , s *?e both had to'd him thev would libe for him to come bark as ch ef law enforcement nd protocol officer,
Tl'f rc will be a number of re-placemf'nta in the clerical staifs, aMioueh many familiar faces will be around. Veteran leglsla-lors like to have experienced cicidi.s, and when conflict arises between the ideas of distributing patronage and retaining experience the choice usually la In favor of the oldtimers.
TRAVELER ~ Governor Hod-ges traveled enough miles during Ih.Vh lo lake him three times around the world over Norlh America and Europe, nearly two-thirds of the distance by air. 'General Harold Mlnge,s, who has been the official driver for the four lafesi chief executives Cherry, Scott, Umstead and Hodges has kepi a log of all their travels. Governor Hodges gave reporters the 1958 record, showing total mileage traveled at 9,087 not counting walking. Breakdown shows 18.-78.1 miles bv automobile; ri,,500 miles by ship and 3,450 miles by train. The other 40..374 miles were In the air . 1.5.215 by Air National Guard plane, 1.1.414 by commercial aircraft. 11,420 by pritate plane, and 325 by heli-ctipler.
'I he 1058 mileage wa.s 50 per cnil more than that 44,02t nille.s traveled in 10.5.5, hUs first y'r in office. Chances are tiie 10.50 milrar.e will fall ron.Hlcleiably below la.st year, because the fii.st half of the year will find the Governor, slicking chjse to his office *|ecplng tab.s on the Legls-lature.
Whether the Advisory Budget
Commission will reqy the recommendation that the State pur* cisase a pl.^.ne for general officl-at use cannot be learned. The item was included two year* ago but not pressed. The Governor, as commander in chief of the N C. National Guard, has authority to requisition ANO equipment and Governor Hodges has exercised that power Itberally. " In one sense this is free transportation because most of the exwnse is borne by the Federal government and the guardsmen ne^d to make flying time. It Is still true that the Governors orders frequenliy interfere with roii-t*ne scheduled training flights, Mcny people 1in v>oro irlv opposed the idea for a State-owned official u.sq pinne when it was first p opened by th^ late S~n. -Jack Blythe l^n yc.-^rs ago now believe it would be a good thing.
HOLT CASK - The Fnuith Circuit Court of Appeals will sit in Charlotte Monday to consider the appeal of Joseph Hiram Holt Jr., fiom a decis'on of Judge Fdwin Fianlev in U. S. District Court In Raleigh last summer, surla'n ng the Raleigh school board In refusing to enroll the Negro lad in an sll-v.hile school In addition to aUorn^ws for the Negro bov and the RaleWh schopr board, Attorney Gene al Malcolm B. Senwell and ''s*'sian' attorney General Ralph Moody will be on hand to represent the State of North Ca-ollna.
!iv Kthe multiplied fhou.sand.s of Words said and written about this case and the pjoblem It re-piT.senlfi, the concliid.nc paragraph of the brief prepared by Sea well and Moodv seems a clear pre.sentat'on of North Carolinas po.iU'on. It reads:
The Attorney General of North Carolina again repeats that this State hr.s adopted a reasonable and moderate rourre when confronted with this proWem. and this Court in its discretion and considering its powers of inter* preiation rhould no str ke dow'n tlie decision of the District Court hut rather should affirm the decree of the District Court and assist this State in lt,s slo"' nnd painful course towards adjustment to the Brown decision. The
viceh in an effort to end the fiifhting in Cuba and help that country get back on its feet.
Although Cuba ia a small nation in the Western Hemisphere, its strategic location makes the welfare of its people of primary concern to this and other Fan American countries.
The Big Celebration Has Already Sounded
Alaska officially becomes the 49th state in the Union Saturday but official recognition of the fir.st new state in 46 years will come as an anti-climax to Congre.s.Honal approval of Alaskas admittance to the Union several months ago. ^
Officially speaking, the nation gets a new state and a new flag on Saturday when President Eisenhower signs the proclaimation making Alaska the 40th state. The new flag, which probably will contain 13 stripes and seven rows of seven stars, becomes official on July 4,
The official part of the new state notwithstanding, it is unlikely that celebrations throughout Alaska at noon Saturday ivill come close to ^comparing with the spontaneous street dancing, whistle-blowing and general rejoicing that swept through the nations north- p p, -r -y. A PXTf^T n ern-mo.st province when Congress passed the bill pav- Py -t511-i-T AaJNULU ing the way for Alaska to become a state. Neither will the people of other states experience the thrill they received when it became certain that the first state .since 1912 would fie admitted to the Union.
MeStuflaSjntiieate. 1*1 -
An Authority Has Spoken
More than anything else, the official ceremonies i sHtlns in one of the in Washington Saturday will mark the beginning of towns three eateries open for a new relation.ohip between Aia.ska and the re.st-of siness on main street on New the nation . . . the relation.-hip that will come with nL
official i-tatus of a state for the sprawling Alaskan territory.
Rayourn
Leads
Anti - Liberals
By WI.LI A M F. A R BOG A ST
WASHINGTON ( A P ) A serle.i of huddle centering aroimri House Speaker Sam Rayburn D-Tex was expected today to .stamp nut a budding leyoU "atnsi the power of the Hou.se Rule* Committee.
The revolt i led by a sizable Kiotip of elf-Rtylpd liberals, the Rules Gommtttee now 1 dominated by a roalUlon of He-publkans and Southern Democrats.
The liberals seek to limit the r iimmitteea power to bottle up IrgLslation, They would do tin. eitJier by a change in House rules or by the addition of a liberal enucrat to the (omrnlt-tee, now eonipof-ed of eight Demcrata and four Republl-
I niiN.
Rayburn returned late Thursday irom his Texa.s raacli, where he has Ijcen vacationing since Congre.ss adjourned la.st summer
He wouldnt comment on the rules propo<>alH, but there were
1______ wt....*,. ' ihcni He apparently was quiet
ly .sizing up the situation and lining up hi. tones lor a show-
born and reared in North Cnio Una and know. the people and the local, sltuaMon. Hi ftndhiKs. viewpoint and Interpretation ahould not be dU^^cardcd and set aside lightly. It la hoped and urged that this Court will a-!t and siwialn the people of fhia State In wotking out what 1 believed to tw' a inodetate ami sincere approach lo thta problem whlcit ha. been tnade in good faith This State wants to pie,serve II. public .schools and bclleve.s that if this gradual approach l.s sustained It can do eu with eventual 'huI ul"nia,e falrnea.s to all race.s and groups. The Atlornev General a.ska this Court to approve this Inte-nrela-t on of a North Cat olio Dtstrtcl Judge. !
down H> the Deniociaiic caiicu.s next Tue.'^day morning I.eHOPts of tiie liberal group repuiieti priv.itely that Rayburn Hheady has wtx>ed away imu ii of the..support they had counted on. Telephone call- even IxTore Rayburn left Texa^i they said, ron-vlnced them that the ;>peHkcr
was dead set against changing the rule..
Republican Leader Jo.seph W. Martin Jr. 'Mass) has told newsmen he has an agreement with Rayburn which would leave the Rules Committee lineup unchanged. There are tw'o Republican vacancies, and they arc lot-ed to go to Reps. Edgar Cheno-weth (R-Coio) and Carroll Reece R-Tenn> if they want them.
If the liberal. lose in Tuesday. Democratic caucus, they probably will try again Wcdne.s-day when the Hou.se convene. formally and adopt rules for the new .sessio^i.
They re pe.s.slmlsttc about their rtiances, e.peclally since they concede they haye been unable to obtain strong Re publican support.
There appeared little Itkeli-Tiood. too, that efforts of some nberrls to deny a seat to Dale Alford of Arkansas would succeed, Alford, a profeaaed Democrat. W'as elected to the house a.s an independent from the Little Rock district. A leading egregallonl.st, he defeated incumbent Brook-s Hay, a Democrat who ha.s followed a moderate approach to integration.
Hays haa not contested Alford's. election, but a t>edal House committee ha.s recommended that Alford not l>e seated until there has been a full probe of hi write-in campaign. The iHousf will determine next Wedne.sday whether to allow Alford to take his seat.
was falling. .Now and then a car w'ould pass outside but the streets were virtually empty.
There- were only two or three people in the place and one of them was talking loudly. The television account of one of the day's bowl games could be heard in the back but nobody was paying much attention to It.
The man who was doing the talking was short, dressed in a brown shirt and brown-and-black tie and a tweed sports coat. He had steel-grey hair clipped short. He seemed to be talking to no one in particular. Some fellow who vas eating in a booth several feet away kept nodding but he didn't look real interested. A waitress who had little else to do leaned against the counter and listened.
The fellow said, "People who
have carshalf the peoplewho have cars today havent got a bit of sens.
Whatta you mean? asked the waitress.
People buy these damn big cars. Everybody wants a big car. And they dont ' need them. Thats why the country is broke right now.
He waited for somebody to agree with him. Nobody did.
Most people don't need a big car,. They don*t go anywhere. Eight or nine thousand, miles a year is all. What they need is one of them small cars.
"Unh hunh, said the man In the booth.
I know a man who bought a Chrysler three years ago,. He bought it when his wife was alive. Shes dead now. I know hes got at least g4200 in it. At least that much.
My boy's the same way. He had an old car. I gave him an 88 Olds when he got married. First
Other Editors Saying---A New
irena
Opinions In Erie.:
The Daily Reflector
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"If ever tlji.s stale or Mhers starts leaning oti frderul aid Ini -sen.Hii iturpo.se,,. it, will d(. 11.Hr good to attempt to leach the fit'c enltipil.se sv.stem of hie it* pupils, ifaTuinK iluir cdma* lion ti.ulri 'oeialisili pri'giain ' -Holbrook I Arli.V Tribune-Ncwa
"There's tills to ay for the H.id Old l)iiys Tiu' few uxvirtcs Hiul Kiulgets folks had. They earned and treasured.*' The
Tulsa Tribune.
'A lot of marriage knot were tied ia.t month and now a lot cT men dont have as much rope."Fut Myers tFla ) New-Prcss.
(Washington Daily News)
Today we are told that In America there are 175,000,000 people. We are also told that by late in the nineteen Ixtiea, America will have a population of 208,-000.000 people.
Social experta point to the fact that several years ago it became an established trend in America for a family to have two children. These same expert* today say the trend has definitely changed and instead of two children per family, most parents today want three children. That will mean a 20 per cent increase in population.
And with such a 20 percent increase in population, if we accept the act'tht there is going I to be this 20 percent Increase, the picture means mor than merely more people.
In the matter of merchandising, it will mean the sale of more children's clothing, more toys, more medicines, more haircuts, and more of many items. It wlli also mean that whereas many famine. in recent years have been building two bedroom or three bedroom homes, an extra bedroom will be added. That will mean larger homes at a greater cost
And when wiss^o into the matter of home builakig, we must consider the bu.ines man in several fields. The lumber man, the heat man. the plumber, the gl.s man. the furniture dealer, the con-
thing I gave him. He went to hi* gfifes familys home over the holiday*. When he came back he called me and said. come here and look at my new car< I got a new car.'
He paused a minute. Nobody said anything.
"He4^d got a 98 Olds. I said, "You a int got any more business with a 98 than I got with an airplane, He don't need a big car. He drives it around town and maybe takes three trips a years. Thats all. He hadn't got any more sense than the rest of them,
The fellow In the booth said, "Theres a lot of those little cars around. Man told me the countrys full of 'em up around Pennsylvania.
Thats what they need. said the man at the counter.
He paused. Nobody said anything. He stood up.
The rain fell noiselessly outside. Somebody passed by outside, huddled in an overcoat. The television chattered away in the back and nobody listened or watched. The waitress walked off. The man in the booth was looking at a WHISPER magazine and wiping his mouth.
The ieUow at the counter said, 'Well, happy new year. How much I owe you? Lesee. . fifteen, twenty-five, and a nickle. . . coffee. . . forty-fiveforty-seven cents.
He paid the waitress at the cash register. She didnt say anything.
Well, happy new year,' said and left.
he
tractor, and many others will each have a part to play and a profit to make.
Already these experts are looking ahead and calling the 10-year era belonging to the decade as the Soaring Sixties
There is no end to the manner in Which larger families will affect the overall economy of America We could look at entertainment, at the food bill, at the clothing costs, and regardless of how we figure the costs, we must realize that the larger the family the more money it will take to keep up the standard of living.
Mbre and more educational space requiring more facilities will be requUed from the kindergarten through the college period, .^oney lost when they went on
Quote...
'The largest union in the free world, the Metal Workers Union of West Oermaiiy, has been ordered to pay employers for
There wl be more young people to educate than ever before.
Disruption* could play havoc with the trend. War and ruin could change the picture radically in the years ahead. New trends could be established which in time will change the picture.
But as of now the experts tell us that the larger family trend has definitely been established in America and that we can except an expansion in business.
01 course, that expansion will be a gradual thing. It Just doesnt happen overnight. It will be 80 gradual that many people will not realize that it is happening.
The "SoArlng Sixties" will be upon us before we know it.
strike. The highest court In the country held they violated an agfeement forbidding either side to take militant measures' for five days after a breakdown of negotiations when they took a strike vote one day after. The damage may run to 6 millions, a per capita fme of $3.4 each for the L760IKX) members. Norwalk (Conn.) Hour.
"We never understand the simile a dreary as a rainy day, Nothing in all this mcxrtal life Is to us more lovely than a rainy day, e.specially if we can ,pend it at home,Lumpkin iOa.) Journal.
>
Next Clown %ince
By FRANK ECK
PHILADELPHIA CAP) Max Patkin (baseball age 36) is making the big leagues at 38. It'a not exactly what Maxie wanted but jts the next best thing.
Maxie I touring some of the National Basketball Assn. cities. He always wanted to make the big teagucs in baseball. So during intermissions he goes out on the basketball court and gives various impressions like how he holds runner on first base or how he puts hknself in the shoes of a pitcher facing the world champion Yankees.
Patkin is so funny that he has been dubbed the new clown prince of baseball. A1 Schacht, 66, doesnt like it because Al isnt old enough to be called old.
Actually Patkin defies description because once he goes into . his act its hard to tell w'netHer he's just arriving or just leaving. Sometimes he looks like a two-headed person. He moves that fast when he mimics.
Connie Mack once called him "the funniest man I have ever seen, Old Connie saw quite a few, too. including Rube Waddell and Jimmie Dykes.
Incidentally, it was Dykes w'ho discovered Patkin on the Philly sandlots. Dykes was managing the Chicago White Sox and the parent club signed him to a contract in the Wisconsin State League.
I was a skinny kid, 150 pounds, says Max. Not gool looking, but not too ugly, either.
I thought I was doing all right. I won 10 games and struck out 185, But I set a league record with 35 wild pitches. I kept the batters loose.
Bill Beech, as president of the 1947 Cleveland Indians, signed Maxie to a coaching contract in 1947. He was so funny that he drew crowds for a losing team. When the Indians began winning they finished fourth that year Beech turned serious and fired Patkin.
In 1953, Patkin visited Army posts in Germany. He was so funny he was asked to return.
Some years back when I barnstormed for 21 days, says ex-Yankee pitcher Eddie Lopat, Patkin went along for laughs. I was always serious about my pitching but after 21 nights with Patkin I laughed just as much the 21st night as I did that first night.
Patkin visited 75 minor league ball parks as an added attraction in 1958. Hell be back, he says, at most of them in 1959.
Thats why hes using the basketball courts this winter. The qourt* are his winter quarters, where he can work out the kinks in the new wrinkles he plans to use next summer.
"MAN on first, Ootta watch him, says Max Patkin,
"Child psvt holugv w o u I d doubtlo,. woik finp if th*> children undei'stoorl it Mnttoon <IU ) Jinirnal-GazPtte.
Scribblings..Take Your Chances.
Strength For Today
By K.\Rl. L. I)()I GLAN.S ITS I I TO I S
Opportunlly! How I wish I had sojne real opportunity to succeed In life ,
What do you consider opportun-It.v, frlrnd':' Would yjau say that money 1 an opportunity? Strange as U may seem, there 1. pro bahly more real mljifry anmng Ihe rich and more 'annial .huI-clde. than among any other cla.. Do you pria* education highly? You should. Yel aome of the world's greatest leaders have .succeeded without jnnch education. How' would yoi rate social sUuuling and her'dlly'.* Well, if social .standing |L somelhlng into w hlch we. are born, then it 1 not of value. It limply mean. that our root* a re. down In the ground and sometime. people who are proud o( their social standing have mure roots Uiau
fruit*. Heredity Cerialnlv ifc- L a great thing to he well born. But U we .are not. we can do nothing to change that fact biologically. but we can do a Very great deal to change it acuialiy. Gut of the most hutiible clrcum-.stances have arisen'.some of the world's ireate.st leader*.
Let us get this well in mind opportunity i.s something within US, something .under the control of our mind and will. For the most part, we create our own opportunltiea.
Succe,. or failure I up to us. The bllmt, deaf, and mule Helen Keller become one of the great est figure. of her time. And many a pel .son born with a golden poon In Ills mouth dies with out ever having done much about It.
Opporlumtle, do not make ua - )(c make them.
By F.LMER RGF.S.sNF.R he will introduce ft bill to create
Cleaning out his desk for the a Department of Consumers. If year end. your correspondent you want to understand just how came acros some scribbled notes, silly this is. just imagine some Herr they are. along with what Senator Revu&fek proposing a fie may have been thinking about Department of Nonconsiimers. at the time A Department of Consumers
Tie tack. Seeking a last-minute makes as much sense as Depart-
glft, a woman we know asked a salesman at Tiffany* to help her select a tie tack. Certainly not!" he Raid "I do not approve of them and 1 wouldn't be eaughl dead wearimi one! So she went to Georg Jensen'S farther down Fifth Avenue for assistance, Uninvited guest On their wav to a, c;>cktail party , one couple trie-< to find some drupken stranger and take him along, introducing him as a marquis or counL The coivsequences are truly uii* predictable. Of course, thcv play thl prank only on hosUs who dl.sllke them, wlrch eveniuaUy Will Include cverylwHly
ON (lA.MRI.I.NCL CONSIMLILS Nonconsumera. Sen. Ke-
Uuvci iD. Tfun.) ha* aiinouiiccd
menus of Sleeping People or of Awake People Everyoody is a consumer; the entire Federal government, Including the Senate.'' ought to be working for all consumers To create a special department-well. let'* stop this before we. loo, get silly.
ON G.WIBLING Chance. America may. be on the verge of a great take a-chance .spree, and Uu* is not wrilten about the Stock Market.
Costs of slate and local govenv-ments are rising .so fast that evten the stiMlRlnesi-laced civic leaders, pushing scruple.'^ to one .side, are coiisideriiu srovernmrn-tal loiirrus .H.s n ears (U rai-mg revenue*. ,
If they ever get going, they Will be sucker game* for the
simple. For a state lottery; to prosper, it must keep about 40 per cent of the play for revenue and costs Of the 60 per cent the suckers get back m prizes. Federal, state and city govern-menta will levy Income and other taxes, leaving the winner with bout 30 per cent of the lake A player can do better than that in a fixed crap. game.
However, there is another factor that charms politicians Government lotteries would require large numbers of employees, making more political Job. The plrty which can institute a lottery at any level of government can *t*y in power, at that level, forever
Gloves. Frank E Clove wriles from San Pedro that since dis-p^vsahle pla.ttc gloves are iww so vu-ap. all bmclufs should wear them wtiile pawing over meat A',Teed. So Should hehliid-.'cene* t,'prnuarKet emplo>rrs who now leave lingerprlnu uu packaged chee.ve
ON HA.SII, rULNS AGENTRV
HivSh. Something has happened lo canned corned beef hash. Some, car now' have so much fat Uiat the contents shrink In half before serving. Some now can't be browned because they stick to pans. And a new brand has such a lean mixture that in honesty U should be called potato hash, corned beef flavored.
Resolution. I firmly resolve that, starting immediately I will use 1959'* In all my dating and wtII not wait until February before I realize it is no longer 19.58,
AMERICAN EXPORTS HIGHER LN. BRITLSH MARKETS One of the reasons Amencin exports are declining is shown by a short item from the Foreign Ai;rtculliiral Service Landed and dutV'Paid IrtiUed St. e. pc.iche' choice h)\c .
are s.-Uinv tr $5 4;: p- j dozen No. 2*. can. in the Ur (S Kin*Ht*>nv Identical canned fruit from Au.stiAlia and S u'? c.i i-ro '-riluig at $4.13 to 14.20 a do.Tu.
\
A
Tridajr January 2, 19SrTHE DAILY REFLECTOT, GREENVILLE, N. C
RAGE FIVE
Je$u$ Calls Forth Faith
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
SerhptwrfrBfark 17;14-1.'
y AIM L laatrfMr
Taking vnth Him PeUr. Jame* and John, Jesus climbed to the top of a high mountain. There Hla companions saw Christ thansfigured. Talking with Him they also beheld Moses and tha prophet lijah,Mark ;2-4.
When they came down they found a multitude had gathered. A man brought hfa son who was possessed of an evil spirit which made him faU to the ground and foam at the mouth.
Mark R 17-lS.
As the boy 'lay upon the ground, Christ said to the father, "If thou caiut believe, all things ate ponible to him that belleveth.* The father cried, "Lord, I believe. Help Thou mine unbelief."Mark 9:232i.
Jesus then drova the evil epirtt out The child lay as 6ne dead, and many aid he Waa dead. Jesus, however, "too* him by the hand, and lifted Wm up; and ha aroae."^Mark t:2d*2T, MEMORY VERSEMark 9.U,
RELEASE SATURDAY, JAN. I, OR SUNDAY, JAN. 4,18S
Jesus Calls Forth Faith
THE believer CHRIST SAYS ALL THINGS ARE FOS8IBLB
Seriptur^Mttrk fMattketo JTil*-!#.
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
FAITH ia the aubject of today*! lesson. Today, in a w^Hrtd shaken by fear and uncertainty of both preamt and future, we need faith in GM and in our fellow men women of every country, in their truth and fidelity, to k^ ua from worrying too much, l^th, the dicUonary tella ua, ia beUef, truat and loyalty.
In our lesson wa Icam df Christs faith and what Ha said about it It should help aU us, from the primary gra<tea of the class to the older ones, to "rmi. lise that Jesus had a loving concern for all who were aick or In need." The teachers can Uluatrate this in events taking place every day by Jesua* followers who are helping to meet the needs of the handicappednurses, doctme, In-stituUons, special clssssa, etc. I have quoted these lines from The Uniform Series of Lessons, which suggests that "Children may be helped to develop a sympathetic
but they had frdled: Tha boy. ha aid, had been so tortured idaca ha was a child.
Tha youth was lying prostrate on the ground, unconaeioua, and many thought he was dead. Jesua said to the father, "If thou canst bciiave, all things are poaatUe." Mark 9:23, *Tha father of tha child cried out, and aaid with, taara. Lord, I believa; help Thou my unbelief."Mark 9:24.
CJbrist cast out the evil spirit from the youth, "took him by tha hand and lifted him up; and ha arose."Mark 9:*5-27.
Surely tha fathers imbelief must have been weakened or mtirely overcmna by this miraela.
Later; when 'Jestw and Hia dfrciplea were gathered tai a house, the disciples asked Him why they had not been able to subdue tha evil spirit. Ha an* fwerad them: *Tbia kind can cmna forth by nothing, but by prayer and farting.*Mark 9:28* 28.
Christ had givmi Uia diaciplea
understanding of the handicapped the power to heal, but in this case,
MEMORY VERSE ** things ars posrtbto to Mm th<U bsUevetKT-^Mark 9:93.
and to seek ways ot giving iac-tical help."
Briefly we mention Christs transfiguration on the top of a high mountain to which Ha had taken Peter, James and John. "And Hia raiment bacama shta-ing, exceeding white as snow..., And there appeared unto them Elias with Moses. . . . talking with Jesus. . .. And there was a cloud that overshadowed them; and a voice came out of tha cloud, saying, This ia My beloved Son: hear Him."^Mark 9:27.
When they came down frrnn the mountain, they found a great multitude about them whom the cribes were questioning. Then a man fitmt the crowd said: **Mas-ter, I have brought Thee my aon, which hath a dumb spirit; and wheresoever he t^l^eth him, he teareth him: and he foameth, and gnasheth with bla teeth, and pineth away."Mark 9:14-18.
The man also said that ha had
they may not have had the faith in themselves and Him to accmn* plish the healing.
St Matthew, in chapter 17:14* 18, telia the same story, when Jesua said to the disciples that they could not cart out tha evil spirit "Becatue of your unbelief: for verily I say unto you. If ya have faith as a grain ofi>muatard 8sd,'ye ahall say unto this moun. tain. Remove hence to yonder place; and it ahall remove, and nothing shall ba imposailda unto you."Matthew 17:19^20.
Wt do not have Oirirta power of healing, but many seeming miracles are taking placa today in healing. Also, men and women who have criminal tendencies are turning into virtuous citixens with the help of those who have Hla faith and work through agencies to help those who are handicapped physically or mentally. Let ua, too, cultivate faith, overcmne bur doubts and fears, and work ac-begged tha diaciplea to cura him, tlvely to follow in Christs ateps. Bawd on copyrifhted outHnee produced by the rMvliloa of ChrUUen Eduction, 24etional Council of Churchee of Chrlit In the U.S. A, end ueed by permlukm.
Distributed by Kiaf rertures SyadkaU ^
County Churches
f^OkfISTlRST BAmST^l:00 p.m. and 8:00 pm.
Rev. 'John D. Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
R D. Jefierson, superlntendrtit 11:00 a.m.Services 1st fit 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday
7:30 p.m.Services 1st ds 3rd Sundays
DILDA GROVE P. W. B.
Rev. Robert Lee Norvilla, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Olcnwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.nfServices 2nd dt 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd ds 4th
7:30 p.m. Tues. after 1st St 3rd'Sundays .
Sun Prayer Meeting | 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
8:15 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice j Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and
October. Time: 2:00 p.m.
11:00 son. and
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev: Philip M Cory, ipmstor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
R L. Pecle, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues. after 2nd St 4th SundaysPrayer Meeting . ^ ^
7:00 pm. Wed.-^unior Choir i a.m.Services 1st St 3rd
Rehearsal 7:30 p.m Rehearsal
OTTERS CREEK P. W. B. Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent
Sundays
Wed.-Senlor Choir; P Wed.-Prayer Service
1 Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. 'Time: 11:00 am. and 1:00 p.m.
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Rev Philip M Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Willard Wooten, superintendent
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN
11 00 a.m.Worship Service 1st Across from Chicod School
Sunday ^ E. Nickels, pastor
7:00 pm.-Worship Service 2nd,! 10 00 am-Sunday School, Mr.
3rd As 4th Sundays :Q. K^Brunson. superintendent
7:30 pm 1st St 3rd Sun.Jun-| 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd
lor. und Pioneers . *
7*30 pm WedPrayer Service "-30 pjn.Services 2nd St 4th
_Sundays
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 7:30 p.m. Mon.Women of the
Rrv Philip M Cory, pastor Church (every 1st Mon.I 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr | 7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate
Jimmy Deans, superintendent 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Session
n :P0 a m.Worship 3rd Sunday : 7:30 p m. Thura.Senior High
7:30 p m,Worship Ut Sunday , *^Uowahip
7:30 pm. Thurs.MrtB of the
Church (every 4th Thurs.) A nursery ia provided.
A?PEN GROVE PW.B.
Rev L. B Manning, paator 10:00 a m Sunday -School. Mr.
Clifton Gardner, superintendent tl 00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4lh Sat-: Johnny F urrtay In March. June, September ent
and December 'Time; 11:00 am.,' 11:60 a m.-Worship Servtea
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Waahlngtea fUffhway
Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Edwards, superintend-
Tadlock Mutual Iniurance Afancy
Dividend Paying Policies
Sw With Sofoty .,. Buy Mutu#l Inturoncw 322 Evans St., Greanville, N. C., Dial PL 8-2397 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE a^d TORNADO
Che (Soliett (Text
Christ and St. Peter.
"All Hiinpt ora paasibla ta him thot haliavath."Morfc 9;23.
7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Norman H. Wooten, superintend-ent
7:30 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays
-'^r-
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Seryict
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43. 5 ML So. of City Limits
Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, Roger Schurrer, uperlntendcnt 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd fit 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st fit 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m, 1st Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thufs.SenlMT High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. 2nd 'niura.Circle Meetings 7:30 p.mu Frl.Pioneer Pelloir-ship
7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship A nursery is provided.
PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.R
Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor 10:00 a.m.(Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
GRIMESLAND CHARGE
Rev. J. J. Grimes, pastor GrlmeslandServices 1st fit 4th Sunday nights, 2nd Sunday mom-
ProvidenceServices 2nd Sunday night, 4th Sunday morning
ROSE RILL F. W. B.
Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a.m,Svinday School, Mr. Lee Dali Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30^ p.m.Worship 1st fit 3rd Sundays
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN
Rev. Carlton E. ftost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Fred Carrsway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st fit 3rd Sundays
4'^0 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st fit 3rd Sundays
MOUNT PLEASAirr CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. Homer Styons, miiilster Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.BiUe School. Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 6:15 pm,Youth Hour 7:30 p.m^Worshlp Service 7:30 p.m. Tuea.Junior Choir Practice
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Biblt Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thura.Senior Choir Practice
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, C. O. Forlines, tuperlntendent 11:00 am.Worship Ut fit 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th fit 5th Sundays
PLEASANT HILL F. W. B.
Rev, N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundapi
7:30 p.m.Service* 2nd fit 4th Sundays
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. Hyde Crawley, pastor Ut Sunday morning servlca at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night aervlc* at Wes-
2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley
3rd Sunday night servlca at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night crvlcea at Bell Arthur
BLACK JACK P. W.B.
Rev. Ployd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servici 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pm.Evening Worahlp 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choif Practica 7:30 pm. Wed.Praye^ Service
GITM SWAMP P.W.B.
Rev. A. B. Chandler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Haiti*, superintendent 11:00 a m.Service each Sunday 7:00 p.m.H9ervlcet 2nd St 4th
PINEY GROVE E. W. B. Rev. James A. Evans, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H- P. Tyson, gupeiintendenl 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.league each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Stmdtft
8:00 p.m. 1st fib 3rd Frl.Prayer Services
REEDY BRANCH F.W.R.
Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Marvin Buck, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 7:00 p.m.^League 8:00 p.m.Worship Servlet 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS Black Jack * New Bern Highway
Rev. Lalleon Natron, pastor 10:00 am.Stmday Schocfi. Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.YouUi Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:N1 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS lUv. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davfnport, superintend ent ^
11:00 a.m.Wor^ip Sendee 7:00 p.m.Youth Sendee 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servlet 7:45 pm. Tues.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOL1NB88 Shehnerdliie Rev. O. D. Lunbert. pasUr 10:00 am.Sunday 8cIk>o1, Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr., superintend* ent
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 pm. Wed.-BPrayer Servia
Mayo, president 11:00 am.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 pm.Evening Chimes
of life have known the ttuill of beginning again. So can^ you!**
stated James.
The Samstuary Cboir will shtg 7:00 pm B.T.U., B. L. Martin, I In The Beginning* by Peterson
superintendent 9:00 pm.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practice
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 i.m.Sunday Schocd, Mr. John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 8:00 pm.Worship St?1co
CHURCH OP GOD F^rmviHe
Rev. Claude Crain, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morntng Worship 7:30 p.m.Evrtiing Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Sat.Y.P.R
HICKORY GROVE P.W.B.
Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, auperlnterdent 11:00 am.Worship 1st fii'Srd l^ndays 7:30 pm.-Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Frl.Prayer Meeting each Frl. bef(Mre 1st St 3rd Sundays
PACTOLU8 BAPTIST
Rev. Walter Jones, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BTTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st throtdfh 4th Sundays
BLACK JACK P.W.B. HOklNESS
Rev. J. T. Blanton, pastor 10:00 a.m.4^nday School, Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st fib 3rd Sundays 6:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:00 p.m.Services 1st fis 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st Saturday
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN
10:00 a.m,Church School 11:00 a.m.ServU^s 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Christian Mens Fellowship each 4th Sunday
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farm vine
Rev. J. Everett Eatmon, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 7:00 p.m.PHYS 7:30 pm.IvangelUtie Service
RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard O. James, paator Misses Betty Lane Evans and KathTyn Winchester, organista 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service Sermon"Plight 1-9-6-9** Anthem"In The Beginning,** Peterjton (James S. Allen, soloist) 7:30 p.m.Committee Meetings and Official Board Jan. 11Universal _Week of Prayer Service |
STORES BAPTIST ReV. Neal Tolson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Bakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service End St 4th Jundaya
PENTECOSTAL MISSION East Coliege Street Ayden ,
Rev. Charles Butts, partor 10:(X) a.m.Sunday School 7;06 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Aydcn
Rev. W, 1. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worship Service 5:30 pm.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 pm. Mon.CYF 7:00 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. CWF
7:00 p.m. Frl. before 3rd Sun. CMF
with James Sydney Allen as tenor soloist Kathiyn WinchesUr will serve as organist and Brenda Thigpen will be pianist
Flowers will be provided for the service by Mr, and Mrs. Leon Tyson and by Mrs. Bert Dearen.
At 6:00 p.m. youth meetii^s will coiivet. Christian Youth Fellowship and Chi Rho will meet fr womhlp to the sanctuary. Christian Junior Fellowship and Chi Rhoettes wUI meet in the Educational Building for worship.
Functional committee meetings will be held at 7:30 pm. followed by the monthly Official Boatd meeting.
Boy Scout Troop 398 will hold its meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
At II oclock on January 11 a Universal Week of Prayer Servlca will be hrtd.
JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayas Crossroads
Rev. William D. Mton, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday SchoiH. Mr. Powell Satterwaite, superintendent 9:30 a.m.Worship Ut fib 3rd Sundays
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd fit 4th Sundays
11:00 a.m.Worship on all Bth Sundays
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grlmesland
Rev. W T. Riley Jr.. pastor 10:00 a!ffl>*eunday School, Mr. Elmore Ifodges. superlntendrtit 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd fit 4th Sundays 6:00 p m.CYF 7j30 pm.Worship 2nd fit Sundays
/ -
SALEM
4th
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Elwood Hou.*e, pastor 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.T-Preyer Meeting
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Qriltos
Rev. F. MUam Johnson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11.00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.BT T:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
ORINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Earl A. laipo, ptutor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 7:00 p.m.Worahlp Service 7:45 pm. Wed,-Prayer Service
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Falkland Highway
7:00 p m. Sun.Bible Study and Lecture
7:45 p,m. Frl,-Servlca Maettog 9:00 p.m. mTheocratic Ministry School
SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroad
10:30 a m.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday
11:00 am.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday
ELM
GROVE P.W.B. yAydi
Rev. Jamat Lynn, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, J T. Beddard. superintendent 6:30 p.m.League 11:00 a m.Worship Service 7:80 p.m.Worahlp Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WlntervUle
Rev, Ola Porter, mlnliter 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship lit fib 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M.P.S 7:30 pm.Bvangellrtle Service
.STOKES METHODIST
Rev, W B. Sabfston, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John McKeel, superlntendMit 11*00 a m.Servleea Ut fit 3rd Sundays
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (t Miles from Vaaeebore MW PItehkettle)
Rev. Elmer T. Nelson, pastor j 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. chairman Charlie Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st fit 3rd Sundays T:30 p.m.Services lit fib 3rd Sundays 7;30 p.m. Thurs,Prayer Service
METHODIST Slmiwea
Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Loyd Fomas, superintendent 11:00 amWorshlo Servlcw 7:30 p.m. 1st fib 3rd Sun.M Y. P.. Lois Jane Hardee, pnwsldent 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commission on Membership and Evangelism, Mavis Porter, chairman ;00 p.m. 1st Mon.Official Meitmi. R. O. LltUe.
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactoius Highway
Red. W. P. Brill, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. desse Simpkina, auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Yoifth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangeliatle Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Griftow
Rev. Frederick P. Jonw, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST Rev. Walter Reynolds, pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Norman Savage, soperintendrtit 11:00 a.m.Momtof Worship 7 30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Mon,8. 8. Council 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service 8:15 pm. WedChoir Practice
WTNTERVILLE CHRISTIAN
Dr O. J. Bradner Jr.* pastw 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Linwood Kilpatrick, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Service etch Sunday
WINTERVILIE F.W.R Rev. Dean Dobbs, paator 10:00 a.m-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. WedChoir Practice 7:30 pm. 'Thura.Young Peo* plea Choir Practice
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounla, auperintendent 11.00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 pm Youth Service, Garland Briley, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelrtlc Service 00 p m. Wed Prayer Service 8:00 pm. Thura.Choir Practice
Hooker Memorial Announcements
We are glad to welcome, our pastor and hit wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Money, back to the puU>lt this coming Suqday. Wa hope they had a nive clsll in Kentucky, where they visited their (amUies during the hoUdayi.
Church School will begin at 9:45 a.m. with Morning Worship at 11:00. Both Young groups wiU meet Sunday at the parsonage for a devotional and program. Tlw Chi Rho WiU meet at 5:00 p.m. and the C.Y.P. at 6:45,
The Christian Women's Fellow* ship will have their regular monthly meeting Monday at 8:00 pm.
Wednesday at 8:00 pm. tha Choir will iractlce.
We cordially Invite any person of this area who has as yet ncH found a Church home to come and worship and visit with us.
Scholarship TesI In Nine Cities
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) High school senior candidate for 12 Angler B, Duke Memorial scholarships to be awarded in North. Carolina wl enter regional conw petition in nine cities of this state next month.
Robert L. Thompson, executive secretary of the Duke Univemty. Scholarship Comnttee. said Thursday that five finalists win be chosen at each of the nine, regional competitions, for a total ^ 45. Criteria will be scholastic aWl-ity, promise of future achievement and leadership qualities.
Finals will be held at Duke la hfarch. There also will be finalists competing for two scholarships to be awarded in South Carolina, and (or two in Virgltoa and WashingUm.
The Duke scholarships provide a maximum of 16.000 for (our years of study.
This is the schedule for regional competitlcn in this state, with dates, places and chairmen for the event; &
Feb. 16, far western region tor^ men. Asheville, the Rev. Philip L. Shore Jr. of Henderson; 16, far western region for women. Hickory. Mrs, Joseph G. Fltzsimons of Charlotte: 17, western region (or men. Charlotte. Dr. Jack Horner; 18. west central for men. High Point, James W. Harbison of ReidsvUle: 18, central for women. rayette.vme. Mrs. T. N. Lide of Winston-Salem.
Feb. 19. east central for men, Raleigh, W. B. Mewborne of Rox-boro; M), eastern for men, Rocky Mount. Dr. Harry O. Fish Jr.; eastern for women. WUliamston, Mrs. Carl Pfau of Washington; 21, far eastern for men. New Ben, Dr. Leno Ed'^ ards Jrl of Washing-tm, i
Red Oak Christian Announcements
Brush Fire Now Under G>ntrol
LOS ANGELES fAPi-Firemen held the upper hand over the lO.-000-acre Topanga Canyon brush fire today.
They said the blaxe, which destroyed 80 homes and cabins and forced 4,000 residents to flee, was 60 per cent controlled. They expect to have it under complete control by tonight.
The fire broke curt near Woodland Hills, 2 milea northwest of Los Angeles. Wednesday morning and raced nine miles
through the canyon to the sea. ^
A second big New Year's Evi brush fire in the Hollywood hills nesr Beverly Hills was brought _ under control Thursday after Superintendent Thurstcm Wynne | turning 650 acres and threatenlBf
and the Rev, Howard James extend a cordial invitation to begin the new year In a fine way by Attending Sunday school and morning worship at Red Oak Christian Church.
The pastor has announced that he will preach on the subject "Flight 1-9.6-9.*
Wlicn all of life is tattered and one has a sense of having failed, it is then he need* to sUrt all over agsin. It is never too late to make a new beginning. This Sunday, in an inspiring service, you can begin agato. Lay your burdens and falluies at the feet of the Master. People in all walks
homes of mxny movie tttrs. Two homes were burned.
Fire department officials blamed both fires on arsonists.
WORD TO THE WISE EVANSVILLE. Ind. (AP) A merchant warned Mrs. Stanley Fisher to move out from under his store awning, fearing a heavy covering of snow might make it fall. Mrs. Faher moved under the awning next doorwhich prtmiptiy collapsed and engulfed her to snow.
Tourists reportedly spend more than 225 nUUion doUart a year in Ar toons.
BETHEL ^BAPTIBT ^
Rev.' T. N, Cooper, pastor 9:35 a mMorning Ohtmea 9 45 a m Sunday School. John
SWEET GUMvGROVl P.W.B. Rev D. W. .^xander, pastor 10:00 s.mBunday School, Mr Billy Fleming, superintendent 11:00 am,Seovio 1st fit 3rd Sundays 8:00 p m.-iBervtces 1st St 3rd Sundays
maoofSNTMwwwwM^eisoMawuMn-n^
HE BOUGHT FROM HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. SO MUCH THAT HE CANT KEEP FROM USING THEM.
LISTEN TO THIS: ACT AND SAVE!
I find I over-stocked for falT^d Yule season, NOW heres what Im going to d^or those who take advantage of my mistake and conHequent Joss on a|] NEW and up-to-date Hearing Aids, just^a few conv-ientionals (cords) hut a big percentage are 4 tran.aistor behind-the-ear. NONE weighs over an oz. Entire stock on hand will go, after Jan 1st, at the great sacrifice of one third off former prices. Suppose you do some figuring. |250. to $300^ Aids.
Right you arc; First customer. 8 months battery supply FREE. Will also compensate persons fo| pames that buy. WiR williRfly go to your homo or yu to my office. .
J. A, Bland, Hearing Aids ,
111 W. 7tii St. TalcidMiito PL t27
^ Greenville, N. C.
FARM FOR SALE
AT
Public Auction
Saturday, Jan. 3, at lt:N A.N.
On The Premises
Dtaon Farm owned by the Eatate of the late Mark E. Oiaon
Southeast of Ayden, N. C. Pitt County on Um Gum Swamp Road
49*22 Acre Farm 43.2 Acres Cropland 5.16 Tobacco, 1.7 Colton
1 Dwellmg - 1 Packhouae * 3 Tobacco Bams
Terms 1 10 Percent Deposit At Time of Sale
Subject to Raised Bid 4k Confirmatieei of
Superior Court, Pitt County, N. C
, Per Information Call Trust Dopartmont
Guaranty Bank Sk Trust Company, Greenville, N.C
Adminiatrator C.T.A. of the Eatate of Mark . Dixon, Deceased. Tolephon# PL 9-2204 or
ROBERT BOOTH. Attorney, Ayden. N. C* .
PAGE SIX DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. t
Friday Jaauary 2 1959LSU*s Crown Challenged By Iowa*s
Bowl Scores
Football Bowl Reiultt By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ROSE
California 12
COTTON
Air Force Academy 0, tie SUGAR
Clemeon 0
ORANGE
Syracuse 6
PRAIRIE VIEW Prairie View A&M 34, Langston Okla. 8
SATURDAY GAMES Senior Bowl at Mobile, Ala. All-American Bowl at Tucson, Ari*. SUNDAY GAMES College All Stars vs Pro All Stars ft Honolulu
Iowa 38,
Texas Christian 0, Louisiana State 7, Oklahoma 21,
Br JACK CLARY Associated Ptms Sports Writer
ton Bowl, Prairie View AliM waV lopped Langston 34-8 in the Prairie
The wisp of hope came in theiwide-open offense for a ground! third period when Clemson center game. He hit only two of seven Paul Snyder got a fhmier grip on | passes.
Louisiana State the national foou; View Bowl. ^ ,
M champion probably wlU get a| i, runnerup to the Bayou
Strong argument over the honor Ranefl! fn ihe final AsKociftted Mathis. Rose Bowl, although ttey fumbl^
Pam Pack Squad Here Tonight
strong argument from second place Iowa today in the wake of the Sugar and R<e Bowl games.
Both learns* were heavily favoredLS by 15 points over Clemson in the Sugar Bowl and Iowa by 18 over California. In the Rose Bowl, Only Iowa proved the oddsmakers correct.
The Hawkeyes scored In every period to overwhelm California, the Pacific Coast Conference king, 38-12, LSU had to call on Coach Paul DietTyel to call the play that defeated Clemsott
Oklahoma did aa f^xpected and? defeated dogged Syr^use 21-6 in the Orange Bow. Air Force pulled a mild upset in playing Southwest Conference champion Texas Crhis-tlan to a 0-0 tie in a battle of fumbles and mistakef In the Cot-
Bengals in the final Associated Press poll that settled Uie national
championship. But the Big Ten champs were not expected to have as easy a time as they did against an outweighed, . outmaneuvered Cal team.
On the other hand, LSU, with
The ball tailed wildly and bounced
at the start. Led by Bob <Jett
Jeter, the Hawkeyes. winning their second Rose Bowl, rolled up 516 yards overall, 25 more than former recordbolder Michigan in 1948 against Southern Cal.
Jester ran 81 yards for one soore, breaking Northwesterns Frank Aschenbrenners record of
off the knee of blocker Doug Cline.
It was recovered by LSU tackle Ouane leopard on the Clemson U.
Two plays gained only one yard and on third down All America halfback Billy Cannon, the games ^ .most valuable player, started .its While, Go and Chinese Band- spottedj end Mickey Mang-
its three-team varsity specialists, ham and hit him with a pass forj7i against Cai in 1949. He also was expected to have some trou*?the score. Cannon kicked the ex-i gained 194 yards overall, 43 more blc from a hefty Clemson line, butjtra point. than Bobby Grayson of Stanford
by sheer weight of numbers, werej Dietzel admitted afterward that I against Columbia in 1934, the presupposed to have things their way he called the scoring play be- vious record.
cause Clemson was putting so Iowa scored the second time It much pressure on our quarter- < bad the ball, and managed at backs when they went back to pass I least one TD per quarter against that 1 figured a halfback run-pass a Cal line outweighed an average
in the end.
The Clemson line didn't weaken- A broken right hand by LSU quarterback Warren Rabb on the third play of the game put him out for the second half. These two factors weighed heavily in forcing Dietzel to revamp his offensive plansand hope.
option would take more tim. Rabb whose injury was not dis-
of 18 pounds per man..
Coach Forest Evashevslds
closed until half time explained i winning formula: Our basic plan that^his passing was handicapped was to run ihside and off tackle, and he was forced to abandon his We figured they were weak
there^'* f
Said Cal Coach Pete Elliot: We knew it was coming. . .but its har to block a freight train.
Jack Hart scored both Cal TDs. one on a yard plunge, the other on a 17-3rard pass from quarterback Joe Kapp.
Oklahoma used Its blinding speed to build up a 14-0 first period lead, added another score in the third and then got pushed around for the rest of the game by a Syracuse line that didn't melt In the 78 degree heat.
Fullback Prentice Oautt raced 42 yards on the second play of the g^e for the first Sooner icort, Brewster Hobby combined with end Russ Coyle for a 79-yau'd pass play for Uie second TD a new Orange Bowl record for distance, and Hobby took a punt 40 yards for the third score.
Mike Webers 15-yard plunge in the final quarter got Syracuse, which won the battle of statistics, its TD.
There were 13 fumbles by Texas Christian and Air Force, each team losing three. TC pushed deep Intp Air Force territory twice in the final minutes, but fumbles lost boi opportunities. Air Force had two similar chances in the first half, and one in the second but couldn't cash in.
The Air Forces George Pupich missed three field goal tries and TCU's Jack Spikes two. Spikes was the games leading lck with 108 yards on 17 carries.
Prairie View scored four second h^if touchdowns to overcome an 8-6 halfUme deficit. Halfback Archie Seals and fullback Jimmy Toleston paced th winners, th national Negro collegiate champs.
The four major games were on national television and a total live audletute of 331,082 sat in on 1959s first taste of college football. The largest turnout was 98,297 at the Rose, followed by the 82,000 at the Sugar, 75,504 at the Cotton and 75,-281 at the Orange.
South Given Edge In Senior Bowl
The Washington High School Pam-Pack invade Rose High, Gymnasium tonight to open the 1969 Northeastern Conference basketball schedule with the Rose Phantoms at 8.00.
MOBILE, Ala. (API A proven scoring combination helped estab-named platoon or team Is made up lish the South as a touchdown
entirely of veterans, all of whom played regularly last season in alternatiun with the graduated platoon.
In addition to the above-named
A Jayvee ball game will open the j boys, Parley also has Merrill By nights action at 6:30. jnum <8-2>, Jan Vincent <6-2),
Washington, which has split a! Alan McArthur <5-11), and Char-pair of ball games with AAA les Tait <5-U), all of whom have Goldsboro, is ranked the No. 1 played ball early thfs sason team In the conference this sea- against AAA opponents and who
son by virtue of a pre-season poll conducted among the coaches, Greenville, which placed high in the loop last year but lost most of its starting unit. Is ranked a lew steps behind the Pack.
Tonight, the oddsmakers have placed WashlngU)n a solid 13-polnts over the hosts.
Washington, which played rather erratic ball last season, lost some of its top players via graduation. including All-Conference Ward Manslender and Jimmy 811-verthorne, the two sparkplugs of the club. However, Coach Bill Swecl has reportedly come up with ample replacement for his lost ball players, and has added something which may be even more important: balance. The
Pack this year are regarded one of the loops most scoring club, which 1 proficient in ail of the areas of play, rebounding, ball handling, speed, height, shoot-
Though Coach Boley Parley lotj mo.st of his first-string unit of Bit season via graduation, his club la not nearly b< bad off as it may seem. The phantoms played platoon basketball last y<?ttt and Farley alternated hi.s players not by individuals but by teams.
Gone are standouts Mack Roebuck, Don WUkerson, Dick Evans, Bobby Edwards, Bob Bllbro, and Walker Lee Allen, They were six of the beat boys In the loop in 1957-58. A hunk of talent such as that, taken from a ball club ivould ordinarily leave practically nothing. But Farley has his second platoon back, practically intact.
His -second platoon includes James Earl Ward (6-8), Steve Noble (8-4), Howard Garner <6-2, joe Moye <8-2) and DUly Oox (6-0). This season, the above
may serve to back up the first unit. Bynum 1* a vet; the other three are pull-ups from the Phant Jayvee club "01 last year.
Greenville, though not ranked first In the loop this year. Is heads and shoulders above the rest of the teams in the league; .at least so far as height Is concerned. The Phantoms are the tallest club in the loop.
Parley stated yesterday that his team is In pretty g(K>d shape for tonights ball game, despite a rash of injuries which kept four of the five starters on the bench during the first three ball games the Phants played against AAA opponents.
Farley also said that Noble, the regular center, may not play tonight, Noble has missed most of the early-sekiwjn play due tp football Injuries and glandular fever,
favorite in Saturdays Senior Bowl football game.
In giving Coach Paul Brown's squad the .edge, the oddsmakers remembered last weekend's North'Soufh Shrine Bowl game at
leges Don Allard at quarterback. Allard, first round draft choice of the Washington Redskins, threw for seven touchdowns during the season. He passed for 691 yards.
To spell him is the No. 1 quar-erback of 1957. Lee Grosscup of Utah. Crosscup, first draft choice of the New York Giants, led the
Miami when Buddy Humphrey of nation in passing yardage a year
Baylor threw three scoring passes to Mississippi State's Billy Stacy,
Humphrey also tossed two other touchdown aerials In the Soythg 49-20 victory in ^hat gaiR^'^e was the nations'' top collegljite passer this season with 1.316 yards on 112 completions in 195 attempts.
Humphrey and Stacy will be In Browns offensive backfjleld Saturday and itll be a big surprise If they dont try to make plenty of yardage through the afr.
ago with 1.398,
Other backs in the North offensive. backfield wilt be Joe Morrison, Cincinnati: Alan Miller, a Boston College teammate of Al-Ird ad Norm Odynlec, Notre Dame,
About 38,000 are expected for the game, which will naUonal-ago with 1,398.
Other backs In the North offensive backfield will be Joe Morrison. Clnc^Jnnatl; Alan Miller, a
The other South backs are Boston Cllege teammate of Al-Georglas 200 - pound fullback lard and Norm Odyniec, Notre plunger, Theron Sapp, and anoth- Dame,
er husky runner, 195-pound Don About 38.000 ar^l expected for
Brown of Houston,
Joe Kuharich's North squad is not lacking in passers of runners out within a either. Mobile.
He plans to start Boston Col-1 Klck^fl is at 2^PJn
the game, which will be nationally televised by NBC with a black-100-mile radius of
<b
(CST).
Sport Slants
by Pap'
Tee Off In Los Angeles Open
Brand Nw Face In Welter Ranks
NEW YORK (AP)~Flght fans
fans, either live or TV version. He lost to Isaac Logari last year
Hank Iba is in his 25th year as trol of the tempo of the game, basketball coach at Oklahoma Opposing teams cant score while
State University and marks his Silver Anniversary by sending the Cowboys into the|r first. season of play as a member of the Big Eight Conference. Over this stretch of years. Coach Ibaa- charges won or shared in 14 Missouri Valley
the Cowboys retain possession of the ball. Coach Iba has won many an important contest by playing close to the vest and shooting only when the chances of scoring are almost perfect. Seldom does an OS player take a poor shot
Conference champiortshlps. Last [and risk losing the ball,
year they did not compete. With Coach Ibas anniversary year
only one regular returning from also marks the first for his son as
last year's squad, Arlen Clark, the g varsity player. He is Henry
Young Moycr, of Prench-Irlsh paientage, appears before a network (NBC) television camera for the first time tonight when he
Rigney Denies Veed( Purchase
CHICAGO, (AP) - The Chicago Tribune says a syndicate headed by Bill Veeck has bought controlling interest in the Chicago White Sox but the stock sale officially was denied,
John Rigney, club vice president whose wife,. Dorothy, la the majority stockholder, said 13rsday night: It is not true that the sale has been made. Negotiations still are going on.
Roy Egan. Comlskey attorney and a member of the board of directors, also denied completion of the sale,
If anybody should know It wotild be me, he s,ald. Completion of such a sale has not been made and I don't know If it evt'r will be
Veeck, former head of groups who owned the Cleveland Indialos and old St. Louis Browns, declined to comment,
The Tribune said formal an nouncement la being held up pending further negotlatlorvs with Vice Pre.sldent Charles Comlskey. minority st(wkholder who has been! bidding for the shares of his swter.i Mrs. Rigney.
Veecks long range plans, it WHS learned, include the likelihood| of .selling Comifikey Park. horne| ol the White Sox .since 1910, and) the possibility of playing in Soldier Field or elsewhere," the Tribune added.
Hank Greenberg, who recently sld his inlnoilly stock in the Cleveland Indians, reportedly is a member of the Veeck syndicate.
Mrs. Grace Comlskey, president of the Sox who died in 19.66, be queathed .600 more shares of stock to her daughter. Mrs Rigney, than to her son, Charles That gave Mrs Rigney 3.974 shares and her brother a maximum of 3,475 when he reaches the age of 3,6- in 1961. Some shares were sold for tax purposes and token sales made elsewhere For the purposes of the sale to Veeqk. Mrs. Rigney has 3.235 shares against 2.735 controlled by Chuck.
The brother and sister have been involved in a legal fuss since theu* mothers death over stock riustiibutlon. Chuck steadfSstly has mainlined he never would set his
V-area.
LOS ANGELES (AP) Professional golfers start another California gold rush today as they tee off In the first round of tlw* $35,-090 Los Angeles Open.
In five tournaments in California and at adjacent Tijuana,
Mex,, in the next month, a total of I145.(KM) prize money will be up for grabs.
The 72-hole Los Angeles event ha attracted field of 150 studded with top names of golf.
I Is being played over the 7.120-yard. par 71 Rancho Municipal Course,
First place, to lie decided Monday, will be worth $5,300.
Frank Slranahan. the mllllon-alr. from Toledo, Ohio, won the 1958 event,
But he Isnt rated the favorite rushed when
start the New Year with a look
at ojnethJng brand new In Denny In the toiunament ket Moyer, a 19-year-old welterweight mine a successor f^r Catmen Ba from Portland. Ore. who has won^sfllo. Virgil Akins ventually won all of his 18 pro fights, the tournament, wti they were
Cowboys are not expected to make an auspicious bow in the rugged Big Eight, The Cowboys are very short on experience, but they still have Coach Iba. And Iba has
<Moe) Iba, a sophomore with a very promising future. Moe could develop into a real take charge" play-maker with necessary experience. A solid 6-foot-l, 180-pound-
liTlng to decide on a challenger for Akins, they matched Ortega with Don Jordan. The first time - they met, Jordans victory wastaught every phase of the round-boxes sadfaced Gaspar Ortego of an upset. When Jordan game. Defense is stressed be-
Mexlcall, Mexico In M a d 1 s o n I the decision In 12 rounds, cause ball-possession means con-
Square Garden. The lO-round he Bot the title shot and dethroned; -
long been recognized as one of the gr. Moe Is a clever dribbler and finest tutors of basketball in the ballhandlers. He has an exception-ganie. al talent for finding a man, open
A dedicated exponent of control under the basket. Moe shoote ac-basketball. Coach Ibas teams are curately, too, his best shot be-equally adept at defense and of-)ing a one-hander from outsid^ He fense. His charges are precisely could add his name to the ^ng
list of All-America players hls^-ther has developed at Oklahom State University.
Stage Is Set For Basketball Wars
match also will be carried on NBC radio, alartlng at 10 p.m., <EST).
It nay be that Moyer, a former AAU champ, will open and close
Akins.
Ortega, 23. still hopes to scramble to a championship match. He has little to gain and everything
iTi one. on the other hand. It mavj '"i but ta m the
be the first of many appearance.! "'""-I chancea Ortega haa
In the big arena*. - , ^been Inactive aincc Oct. M, the
j of his secnd fight with Jor-
Boxing certainly *'*^|dan. He has been fighting since
11 It can t afford to!]953 ^ 47-13-2 record
t K iwith 20 knockouts. He never has
that has made Ortega an 8 to Sijjpp,, gtopped
favorite thinks the youngster is jwo Judges and a referee will
he l.s pitted
to repeat..
Rail'd at the top are Ken Ven-lu.a of 8sn Francisco, who has won approximately $100,000 in a little more than two years on the tourney trail; Dow Plnaterwald of Tequesta, Fla,, who won' four tournaments last year: Jay Hebert, New Orleans: Billy Casper, f la Vlata, Calif : Arnold Palmer Latrobe, and Toiruny Bolt, Houston, Tex
against an exp<>rienccd opponent who haa had 62 pro fights.
Moyr has a brother. Phil, who Is campaigning as a middleweight, I'helr father. Harry, also was a pro fighter anti an uncle. Tommy, is the promter In Portland where tl)e boys have had mast of Ihelr fights.
score the bout by rounds, using a supplementary point system.
Retired Racer In Standby Role
LONDON (AP) - World auto race champion Mike Hawthorn. Under New York rules a 19-year- who announced his retirement last old isn't permltteii to box 10 month, has agreed to be a stand-
rounds unless special permission is granted. The special permission
In" driver for Donald Campbell in his projected land speed record
was forthcoming for Denny, who bid
has fought six lO-rounclers in other; a colleague of CampWls said arenas. The better-known boxers |Thursday night: They have he has beaten while., compiling his [talked U over and Hawthorn has 18 0 record <four knockouts) have agreed to be a stand-in, as Stirling been Al Andrews, Johnny Saxton ijvioas also did a few months ago." ami Tony Dupas. He outpointed' The record bid, scheduled in all three. about 18 months on the Utah Salt
OrU'ga is well known to boxing will be to top 400 m. p. h.
in .* turbo-prop car named blue-
Nat^ionai Basketball Assn.
By THE ASSOCIATED I*RESS Tliursday Result
Minneapolis 106. S.vracuse 105 . Friday Games Cincinnati - Detroit at Philadelphia
Syracuse at Phtladelphla New York at Mlnn<ajK)U
Saturday Games New York at Detroit Boston at St. Louis
Sunla.v Gaines Minneapolis at Philadelphia (aft ernoou TV' .
Detiott lit Syraruse Boston at Cinelnnatl New York at St Louis
bird."
Swallowed, But Nylons Rescued
LONDON (AP) ~ Sandy, a S-month-old mongrel pup. swallowed a pair of nylon stockings and he got a atomach ache
A veterinarian operated Wednes-! dav and fished oiit the stockings * without a tear.
Said Sandy owner. Mrs. Irene Poynter The stockings have been washed and I shall wear them again"
GLIDING BY Barbara Wagner and Bob Pan!
of Toronto. Ont.. world pairs figure skating rhampions. pose during n hirl on Rockefeller Center tee rink In New York.
MAY GIT BOST-
Michel Debre Is expected te be Charles de Gaulle's ap* polntee to be premier of France w hen de Gaulle leaves that post for the presidency*
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By MURRAY ROSE
Associated Press Sports Writer
College basketball powers set their sights today on conference warfare following the greatest outburst of Christmas week tournament activity in the history of the game.
The hectic week of tournament Jousting Involved most of the leading top ten teams and rang up merry tunes on the cash registers. It alM served to pint up again the talent riches of the Atlantic Coast Conference, especially of North Carolina State, Dixie Classic champions, and North Caro-lina. ^
Most of the major tournament and non-tourney holiday action ended Wednesday to permit the short-pants set to celebrate the New Year in civvies.
But there was some firing on the courts Thursday, including a couple of tourneys in the East.
Bowdoin, beaten in its first eight starts, surprised Rutgers, 67-66, in the first round of the Downeast Classic, at Bangor, Maine. Bob Gorras basket in the last two sec-<mds put Bowdoin against Colby in -the semifinals tonight. Colby beat Tufts, 64-55. The other semifinal matches St. Michaels, Vt. and Wesleyan.
Williams and Massaohi&etts moved Into tonights semifinals of the Springfield, Mass. CoUega .Invitational tournament. WiUfams avenged its only defeat of the season by trouncing Harvard, 83-67, and Massachusetts downed win-less American International, 59-51. Springfield and Amherst, first round winners Wednesday, play in the oUier semifinal.
In non - tourney intersectional contests. Butler came from behind a nine point deficit In the first half to nose out Navy, 59-58 at Indianapolis, and Ohio State raced away from crippled Brigham Young in the last ten minutes, for a 100-81 victory at Columbus, O., despite sophomore Bob Skousen's 39 point spree for the losing Cougars.
N. C. State's victory in its own Dixie Classicwhich had four of the nations top ten teams in the fieldwas most impressive.
The Wolfpack, on the prowl for the national title, whipped seventh-ranked, previously undefeated Mich^an State, 70-61, in the championship contest. To get that far, the fifth - ranked Wolfpack edged Louisville in overtime, 67-61, then toppled Cincinnati's second-ranked Bearcats from the unbeaten ranks, 69-60.
Fourth-ranked North Carolina, which had been beaten by Michigan State, 75-58 in the semifinals, bounced back to nip Cincinnati for third place, 90-88. u
To make it all the more delectable for ACC fans. Duke beat Louisville for fifth place, 57-54, and Wake Forest walloped Yale 85-76 for seventh.
Undefeated St. Francis of Lo-retto. Pa., and Louisiana Tech, copped the other major trouna-ments decided Wednesday night.
St. Francis surged back after blowing a 20-point lead with 16 minutes left to conquer Pordham, 74-71 for the Carrousel title at Charlotte, N, C.
Louisiana Tech subdued Virginia Tech, 71-66, in the overtime finale of the Gulf South Classic at Shreveport, La.
In major games outside of the tournaments on New Years Eve. Northwesterns sixth-ranking Wildcats equalled its fieldhouse scoring record in troucing Notre Dame 102-67 and St. Louis, ranked 16th, drubbed San Francisco 60-42.
Italian Net Star Staying Amateur
SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-Ital-lan tennis player Orlando Sirola is remaining an amateur at least for the time being.
Promoter Jack Kramer said today he had spoken with Sirola. but the time was not appropriate to present a professional contract to the big Italian.
Stinkenbrunn Town Is No More
STINKENBRUNN. Austria (AP) This is the last time the name Stinkenbrunn, which means stinking well, correctly appears in s newspaper dateline.
It's now Just Brunn.
Stinkenbrunn dates, back to the 13th century. A local wells waters had a had odor and a sour taste from nearby lignite deposits-Now the coal Is gone and the waters pure.
Wolfpack Stars Dominate Picks
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina States Dixie Classic winning Wolfpack dominated the all-classic team seleqied by 71 newsmen and announced today.
The Wolfpack placed its Mutt and Jeff combination of big John Richter and little Lou Pu^illo on the all-star quint along with Cincinnatis Osca. Robertson. Michigans Johnny Green and North Carolinas Lee Shaffer.
Another Wolfpack star, George St.ipanovich, was on the second team along with Don Goldstein of Louisville. Mike Mendanhall of Cincinnati, York Larese of North Carolina, and Horace Walker of Michigan State.
The Negro aces, Robertson and Green. led in the voting, receiving 347 points each out of a possible 356, A third Negro player, Walker, got 123 votes in landing his second-team spot.
With five points counted for a first team vote and three points for a second tear ballot. Richter received 38 votes, Pucillo 332 and Shaffer 302. Goldstein got 249. Mendenhall 240, Larese 179, Walker 123 and Stepanovich 80.
Scores
College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ohio State 100, Brigham Young
81
Butler 59. Navy 58 Tulane 66. Stetson 82 Wheaton 82. Northern nUnols 61 Indiana Central 97, Milligan 51
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PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
Fridajr, Jaauary 2 1929
CHAPTER f7 .
The *un had at when they drort the ponie* down t t Platte shout a mile above the Rocky Moimtsia Fur Co. camp.
Mordecsl Price pointed to himself and Big Nose Yenzer and addressed the Indians: "We wiU go to the camp so that all the white men may be prepared to receive our brothers, the Snakes.
This was pleasing to Beaver ^
Mordeci i^un toward the acat-terment of men. He heard the voy* ageur Letoumeau out a high-pitched yell. "Behindf Behind!"
It waa too late when liordecal turned. He law the rifle bearing on him, a heavy etcM-sider held by a man who waa kneeling behind the packa. Oil balance, he hurted hia knife at the aour. whUfcered face behind the rifle, but he waa
Tails and hia frienda.
The two men crosaed the Platte with Rhoda Marsh riding behind them. They rode down the rotrh-est side of the river and went in the last quarter of a mile on foot. No guard* were out.
Most of the camp, it seemed, was gathered around a card game being played on the packs.
Mordecai and Big Nose and Rho-
Bif Note1 rifle boomed. He had located his man at last. Parson Bill Kerr Upped forward. His rifle barrel came down on the packa as Big Nose's bullet struck him. The ball from Parson Bill's rifle punctured one of the curved tins alcohol In the packs.
The doins was over, though Mordecai and Big Nose didn't know it for a while. Mordecai dragged out
howled from r<m the river, waving a scalp. Now, apart from all the camp, they were having a victory dance, pumping tlir knees high, chanting. "Hey-yaf Hey-yal
Senseless Prank Killed 2 People
BAN CARLO. Aria. UP) A senseless New Year's Day ivalUc backfired into tragedy when a dynamite exploeion killed two persons, hospitalized eight others and splintered a one-room house.
Mike Windham, criminal investigator fcNT the Indiana Butmu, said Deb Hinton, 27, a miner, brought home some dynamite 'from a nearby mine. A holiday
Hey-ia-a-a!
The best ^ all the men of ^e jgy^up gf o <jins Jammed Hln-Missitmary Society, the gentle imall house on the San Car
da left the trees and walked
grass that had been cropped down Silf hi.
to dust by the pack animals. 8tayi^*f*f with his wiping stick. All the
off to one side." Mordecai said to ?Tdle Letoumeau was saying
the woman.
Someone at the card game saw them. After a quick buzz of talk there was silence. One of the players who stod up to look was still holding the ^ck of cards ^ "That's Lajoie," Big Nose muttered, "him In the cut-up shirt."
Loafers, all around the camp began to rise, cranning their necks.
Someone said. "Big Nose I"
"See your men?" Mordecai asked softly of Big Nose.
Big Nose hesitated before eay-iaff no,
Mordecai stopped about twenty feet from the main body of men.
From the corner of his eye he noted that Rhoda had obeyed and
that there were no other evil ones in camp, but his words didn't stick until the blood heat began to run out of Mordecai and^Big Nose.
Mordecai saw Rhoda, stock still, staring St him as if hed Just scalped a half-dozen innocents. He turned away frwn her angrily. What did she think the fur trade was. a picnic on a slow Massachusetts river!
He wasn't apologizing to no one or explaining nothing.
"This here train is going on tomorrow t" he yelled.
verend Jeremiah Shandy, had left a vast unmapped area between the glowing picture of salvation for the Indians and thg*Btone Age culture wherein they liv%d. Gentle words about a gentle God, hymns in a foreign tongue, and hoes thrust into brown hands trained to bear weapons were not going to roll away centuries of darkness. Or was it darkness?
"Hey-yel Hey-yaf Hey-i-a-aa!" The Snakes had set a pole up,
los Reservation for a party. After midnight, they starts tossing lighted dynamite sticks. One of the sucks dropped into a box containing other sticks, setting off the blast.
Hinton and bis sister, Mrs.-Nona Peaches. 17, were killed.
Five of the injured were in critical condition. Several had limt blown off or so badly mangled
Four U. S, Army cargo heli-with the small dark patch of the | copters with three shifts of pilots scalp auspended at the top. Ter-1 recently remained in the air for
rible, yes. But they wcra happy too.
She was faltering and ahe knew
it, but she knew, also, that her doubts came not from some selfish weakness within her but from a hard logic born into her.
82-days. This was at Fort Rucker, AJr*
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF FARM LAND
Notice Is hereby given that the
w rSr.Zn.aV 1. "d ,f B. H
whote enrirnJ h McOow.n. de.d, l.t. of Pitt
the cast of firelight. It was like
irvuitlirupoTtVidvZ. !3 Wddn for o..h .. tho
VwiTmiS Z thTroim of he.- Oreenvllle, R
thens *3.00 o clock noon on
But* one of the Snakes in the scalp danca was staggering from | following described land,
drunkenness. Therein lay the' " whole history of the white mans encroachment from east to westv He had nothing that the Indian needed, not even religion. There could be no such thing as a quick and painless substitution of IMety.
The night was suddenly chill.
Rhoda stepped up to a fire and saw Lajole raise his head and stare, all animal sUU.-'at Morde-cal's back.
1 The yelling of the Snakes, sud-idenly more frenzied than ever.
!wa a wail going up to the oold I stars. Their noUe no longer great-<ly bothered Rhoda, not while she was here at the fire, watching Mor. decal going from one group of
County, North Carolina, will again offer for sale at public auction to
They were building packsaddles around big fires to replace the _ ones left behind oa dead animals. OTedVv.rHriwhii'rt.ow:i^
Blchfr, W.UI huh. "Who thlnlu TI vtotence hd itonwl her, or
he, running thl. .he-b.n*7" i n t iL it
haHenaed wondering if t bad been the
The tura'lng of heads did H. Men! QUifkness of it all that had as-
looked down toward the packs that tonlshed her, and she was wrestling
had been stacked to make a fam.|th the thought that it had been
Ing taMe. A man was seated there, unavoidable.
partly obecured by/those around him. But after JiWrdecais harsh question, they m^ved away.
"That's one- af the no-goodI" Big Nose said.
Mike Nesmith's hands wers on ths canvas that had been spread ovw the packs, Hs was not directly facing Mordecai, so that Mor-decai's view was from the side. Ns. smith was looking along his shoulder. There seemed to be a merry twinkle in his syes.
"You're on# of Jim ihandy's men?" Mordecai asked.
"Reckon I am "
"You Just lost the Job."
"So?" Nesmith said pleasantly. He did not reveal any help I had by glancing toward A. "Wh'rt you?"
"OH!" Mordecai said.
Watching Nesmith, Mordecai saw tht man spread his hands like a Frenchman, Aint no use to get hairad up," Nesmith said. "I dont even know you." He put his left hand paljn up on the packs. The other fell naturally at hia side, as if he were shrugging off the whole thing. That attitude was still with him when 1 flipped a short rifle up from beside his leg. The forsstock lapped down int his left hand In a smooth motion.
Mordecai heard the click of the big hammer as he was swinging his own weapn. He aimed and fired without time to raise Old Belcher.
Mordecai saw Nasmiths body turn, as if the man were looking at something on hia right. He wts got beaver, Mordecai was sure, but it wasn't a fact until Nesmith rolled down between the packs. Mordecai dropped Old Bel-ohsr. He drew his knife and went leaping toward lAjoie.
Lajole had a pistol. He put, his hand on it. and then he saw how Mordecai was holding the knife, poised for a throw. It ran out of Lajole, For one uncertain moment he stood his ground, and then Joined the packers and engagees who were scattering away from Mor-decai's charge.
-What she had seen was part of ths life of "the depraved Mountain Men, more vicious than the savages with whom they consort In heathen practice, in the words ot a speaker who had been as far west as t, Louis, She walked along ths river slowly, still watching the camp.
Tht Aiakss who had forsaken the pony drive to hunt Sioux were rsturned._Before dusk they had
NOTIClljr "ADMINISTRATORS . SALE or AUTOMOBILE
Pursuant to the provisions of O. B. Section 36-73, ths under-mgned administrator will, on Saturday, the 17th day of January, 196, at 12:00 noon on Third Street in front of ths Pitt County Courthouse sxpoat to puMle sale at auction to the hlgheat bidder for cash the following personal property:
One 1966 Model, 3-dr. Chevrolet, Berlal No, VC56B007391 This the 33nd day of December, 1968.
Guaranty Bank Se Trust Co. Administrator of the estate of John Forman Staton, deceaaed 3-9-16
to wit:
Flret tract: That certain tract or parcel of land in Wintervilie Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a black gum on the south side of the main run of Griffin Branch, with black gum bearing trees, Mary Hardee's corner; thence South 18 deg. 36 mln. Ea.st 18 chains and 10 links to a lightwood stake, comer of Lot No. 1; thence with the line of Lot No. 1,.^ North 70 deg. 05 min. East 18 chains and 90 links to a lightwood stake, corner of Lot No, 1; thence North 18 deg. 35 mln. West 28' chains and 45 links to a lightwood stake on the south edge of the main run of
workers to another. Lajole looked orlfln Branch with sweet gum
at her with a sneer, but she did not notice.
Across the flames she kept watching Mordecai.
Jan.
WGTC Radio
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NOTICE OF 8ALB
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Purauant to the provielons of the General aHatutea of North big Carolina, notice la hereby given that one 1950 Bulck automobile, Ucenae No. BY 372, Motor No. 61 892 084. Serial No. 15 975 123; the operator of said automobile having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor, and the Slid automobile having been seized by an officer of the law while being used in the traii.s-poriatlon of intoxicating llqucr, contrary to law, and the said atitomoblle having been ordered sold by a court of competent Jurisdiction, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11 oclock qn Friday, January 23, 1989.
Any person claiming any interest or lien In or upon said automobile; title thereto having been heretofore vested In Helen Isint Randolph, shall come in snd ss-sert hls claim on or ^before the date of sale, to-wit; Eteven oclock on Friday. January 23, 1989, or be forever barred TTils the 2d day of January. I960.
RUEI, W TYSON Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight. Pitt Co. Atty, Jan. 1-9-16
and maple bearing trees, corner of Lot No, 4; thence up the main run of Griffin Branch to the be-glrming, containing 44.20 acres, more or less.
Second tract: That certain tract or parcel of land in Wintervilie Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, beginning at a white oak standing on the North edge of the Red Banks Road, corner of the marl lot No, 1; thence North 8 REGIONAL TONES deg. 30 mln. East 3 chains and
BLENHEIM, Ont. (AP> A25 links to a large pine standing
on the west edge of Hardee's Run,
"I aint fretting over her," Mor-idecnl cinlms, hut dont believe It. He'a tore about Rhodas playing up to Lajole and then Beniiregnrd. Continue "Rendeacoua" here tomorrow.
Television Log
powerful airen purchased Jointly by this town and Harwich Town-ahip, will tell citizens in what area a flro la burning. A long blast means a town fire; an undulating wall means a township flro.
WE SELL Used Auto Parts
Any Mak Or Modal Anto Engines For Boats.
SauUer*i(^ Auto Salvage Ca
New Bern, N, C Morehoad Hwy. DUl MB 7-1918
EXECUTOR8 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the Entalo of William R. Bullock, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this U to notify all persons having claims against the estate of aaid deceaaed to exhibit them, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executors at Bethel, N. C.. on or beforo the 31st day of December. 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please mak* Immediate payment to aaid Executors.
This the 31st day of December, 1958.
JAMES G. BULIGCK CIEOROE E. BULLOCK MOLUE E. BULLOCK Executors of tl Estate of William R. Bullock, dec'd Jan. 2*9-16-23-30 Feb. 6
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO ^ CREDITORS Having this day quallftqd -as executor of the .state of Henry L. Rivers, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of .said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the under,signed executor in Greenville, North Carolina on or before the 31st day of Decentber. 1089, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please tnake dinmedtate payment to the executorT^^'^^'-.:^ This the 31*t day of December, 1988.
THOMAS W. RIVERS F.xertor of the Estate of Henry L Rivers, decd R B lee. Atty.
Jan. 2-9-16-23-30 Feb.
corner of Lot No. 1; thence down Hardees Run to the mouth of Griffin Branch; thence up said branch to a lightwood stake, corner of Marl Lot No, 3; thence South 8 deg. 30 mln, We*t 6 chains snd 10 links to a lightwood stake standing on the north edge of the Red Banks road; thence North 86 deg. 80 mln. East 80 links to the beginning, eontatning 41-100 of an acre, more or less.
1956 tobacco allotment: 5.36
acres.
Tills sale will remain open for a period of ten days for filing raised bids and will be subject to confirmation by the undersigned Attoi-ney-ln-Fact.
The proposed purchaser at said sale will be required to make a good faith depo.slt with the Clerk of tha Superior Court equal to 10% of his bid on the first 81,000 thereof and 6% on the excess amount of his bid.
This the 17th day of December, 1958.
OLLIN W. McOOWAN, Attorney-In-Fact for the helrs-at-law and devisees of R. H. McGowan, deceased Dec. 19-26 Jan. 2
WNCT Ch. 9
FRIDAY
5:00Popeye
6:30Mickey Mou.se Club, ABC 6:00Ramar of the Jungle 6:30Your Es.so Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS , 7:00-How To Marry A MiUion-aire, CBS 7:30Your Hit Parade, CBS 8:00Trackdown, CBS 8:30Jackie Gleason. CBS 9:00Phli Silvers, CBS 9:30Schlita Playhouse, CBS 10:00Lineup, CBS
Person To Perswi, CBS Weatherman News Pinal
Nitecap TV Hour of Stars, NTA SATURDAY 8:0O-8afe Driving 9:00Romper Room 10:00 Capt.Kangaroo, CBS 10:30Parkers Pals 11:00Popeye 11:15Learn To Draw ll:30-Robln Hood, CBS 12:00Noon News 12:10Hopalong Cassidy 1:00Dansorama 2:00ACC Basketball 4:00. 8. Coast Guard 4:30Little Rascals 6:00All Star Golf, ABO 6:00Bowling Stars, ABC 6:30Down Homa 7:00Whlrleybirds 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted I>ar Or Allva, CBS 9:0&Oale Storm, CBS 9:30Have Gun WiU Travel, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Mike Hammer 11:00Saturday News Report 11:16Bright Leaf Theatre
SUNDAY 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00Eye On New York. CBS 11:30Camera Three, CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30-Face The Nation, CBS 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30Sunday Theatre 3:00Big News of '58. CBS 4:00Where We Stand. CBS 5:00Small World. CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:0O-Lassie, CBS 7;30~Bachelor Father. CBS 8;0O-Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00OE Theatre, CBS 9:30-Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:00Keep Talking, CBS 10:30Patti Page. ABC 11:00Sunday Nkw* SH;cial, CBS
WITN Ch. 7
FRIDAY
5 00Cowboy Bob 6:00Confidential File 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News,. NBC 7:00BUckskin. NBC 7:80Citizen Soldier 8:00Ellert Queen, NBC 9:00M Squad, NBC 9:30Thin Man, NBC 10;00Calvacadt of Sports, NBC 10:45Sports Program, NBC 11:00News, Sports & Weather
11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Reddy. NBC 11:00Adventure in Hand Arts, NBC
ll:30-Clrcus Boy, NBC 12:00Teen Canteen 1:0(1College Basketball, NBC * 3 00Senior Bowl Game, NBC 6:00Bar Seven Roundup 7:00Masters 'Three 7:30People Are Funny, NBC 8:00Perry Como fiHiow, NBC 9:00Steve Canyon, NBC 9:30Cimarron City, NBC 10;30'The D.A/1 Man, NBC 11:00News Weather ii Sports II :06Horror
SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theatre 1:00This Is The Life, NBC 1:30Frontier* of Faith, NBC 2:00Mr. Wizard, NBC 2:30NBA Basketball, NBC 4:30Great Leap Forward, NBC 5 :00Omnibus, NBC 6:00Meet The Press, NBC 6:30State Trooper 7:00Martin Kane 7:80Northwest Passage, NBC 8:00Stevt Allen, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young, NBC 10:30News, Sports ii Weathwr 10:35Evening Theatre
Apparently First Bom Of New Year
YADKINVILLE, N.C. (AP)Returns from an outlying precinct late Thursday apparently gave the New Years Baby Derby to a Rt. 1, Jonesvllle couple.
A son was born at one second after midnight Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Parker at Lulu Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital here.
At nearby Wlnston-Salefn, Paul Lewis Miller III was born when the new year was 30 seconds old. He apparently was first runner-up.
The Parkers have three other children. This was the first one for the Millers.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
WHEREAS, the Pitt County Board of Education, having decided that the school property described herein has becmne unnecessary for public school pur-po.ses, in accordance with Section 115-86 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, offered for resale the land hereinafter described on Friday, December 19, 1968, and, WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed wlth^the Clerk of the Superior Court, and an order issued directing that the land be re-sold upon an opening bid of $1200.00.
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of .sale vested In the Board of Education of Pitt County, the undersigned will offer said property for
86 PROOF
Straight
BOURBON
Whiskey
9.2S
$3<00 4/g quart
AMV RINnMKT
Ittcfrlelty r* -
your **sehool days*' ffrlsnd
School dolhtt rt 80sy to kttp d8i .. Ritk your ottRnintic tl8Ctrk wodw tntf ilictik doHm drytr.
School tuiKhft COM bo preportd ohood tf Hmt, tmd sttwtd in your hondy dtctrk food frHzor,
(ood lighting hdpi your chitdrtn to oosior sttmg, oasitr studying.
Iloctikfty holpt in so many Noys to mako your lifo man convinitnt and mort onjey-. ffid loctricity worfti 'round th dock for fust poimlts a day. It's your bast ftrvfd . and btst bargain, tool
Greenville Utilities Commitiion
"trvlee la 0r Meet Importaat FredMl"
%
sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door in Orewiville, Pitt County, at II oclock on Friday, January 16, 1959, the following described property, to-wit:
"That certain lot or pareel of land, on which there is a three room frame building, situate in Ayden Township on the north side of the road leading from Highway No. 11 to Pleasant Plains Church, snd more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a black gum; thence South 18-30 West 403 feel to the Aydm
road at a 1 point In Hoe irith ths
ditch; thence witih said road South 75-20 East 196 1-6 feet to a atak*; thence North 18-30 East 46 feet to a stake; thence northweet sF-lf West 304 1-6 feet to the tatack gum, the BBOINNINQ; betag a lrt of the Lucreta (Sarrls tract, which originally contained 16.18(1 acres, eontainir^ 1 aeces."
This the 8d daf of JaoNiaafb 1858.
" JOSEPH 8. MOYl, Chairman PM Oountf Board of Rduealkm W. W. Speight, PtM Co. AMr.
Jan. 2-8
Crossword PUZZ e Essn
viuuufiviu aHaHaH aaadao
ns
aaa nas nin nmo 00 aanQPOQ no QLiL^ii
aaa 001a
non afflonn nnaa Kmr? anaaa anra
ACROSS 1. Maple
genus 5. Abash 8. Stimulates
12. Undefiled
13. Fuegian Indian
14. Philippine tree
15. Ireland
16. Grandfather of Saul
17. Medical fluids
16. Designated for non nation
SO. Strong
32. Amcr. bumortsl
33. Behold
24. Resound
37, Anonymodt
33. Turk. tiUe
34. Witness
85. Rubbish
36. Squeeze *
19. Destiny
40. Yellow-tufted moho
41. Take to court
43. Picture made on piastar
47. Peaceful
II. For fear that
53. Hindu meal
54. Ixtinet bird
55. Architectural pier
56. College haer
f. Jap. out* easts
58. Chin, money
9. Genus swine
80. Balance DOWN t. Stmtans
Sehitleit ef
6B.A4>Mhent4
bhtliplaM
68LLaM|
41 CUN.
eoeMMi
4S.llaho
A*
46. Boat propelaM 46. Beak aaetiflcele 48.Gt.laiPMi4* ary here lO.Priea 66. Qs. lellw
eaa timi v min
Baby- its coldoutside!
Make aure your famtfy enjoy* tteedy, iapandebie oM beet tbi* winter.
Now is the time fo gat ready for the told wiatar athaed.
And our trucks ara eiway* ready to dciiver the eomlbel of oil bea^rifht to your fion, ^
Your chi(diw will ba protected against the ills of winter chills when you order oil from us. Youll get Individual serv-k* in any kind of weather. Just give us a cell-anytime.
Greenville Oil Distributors
Aseociatiofi, Inc.
Better Heat With Oil Heat
Friday, Jaauary 2, 1959
THE DAILY REFLCCTOit, GREENVILLE. N. C
?AGC NINE
COBHO^. '^(AP>_Aa X*
escape from the count; jail here may have been more embarraaa> ing for the escaper than for his jailers. They said he fled while taking a shower.
MECHANICAL WOMEN NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) City high school authormes report adult classes In auto mechanics for women are so popular they arc setting up advanced courses.
NOTICE or SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT CXJUNTY
Pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1950 Pontiac two door automobile, Motor No. W-6RH 2229, UcMise No. BX 1081, the operator of said automobile having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to Intoxicating liquor, and the said automoMle havii been seized by an officer of the law while being used in the transpiration M Intoxicating liquor, contrary to law, and the said automobile havli^ been ordered sc4d by a court of competent Jurisdiction will be so4d by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at puMie auction to ths highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11 o'clock on Prlday, January 9,1999.
Any person claiming any Interest or lien in or upon said auto-moMle shall come In and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wlt: Eleven o'clock on Friday, January 9, 1959, or be forever barred, title to said anto-
This the I9th day of Dixember, 1958.
Bum. W. TYSON ^eriff of Pitt Coun^
W. W. Speight. Pitt Co. Atty. Dec. 19-36 Jan. 8
FOR RENf
New and montara Amoeo 8erv-lee Statieii. ewwer Beyi Ava. aai Chestmrt Street CaU PL8-m.
Sutton's Service Center
NOV. 8i-if
FOR RENT
ONE 4 ROOM UNFURNISHED
apartment with bath smi running water. 1201 Glen Arthur Ave., call PL 24690. 37-6t
UNFURNISHED AFARTIfENT Cimvenient to sehool, SM Wa> t&ugs Ave. Contact If JE. Sutton. Dlia PL2-6123. Nov. 99-tf
HOUSE m MILL VILLAGE, $32 monthly. Large yard. Apply Carolina Grill.
Dee. 96-tf
MODERN TWO BEDROOM apartejent^ 104 B. St. Call PL 24123. night PL 8-12^.
30-6t
unfurnished TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, 1008-A Forbes St. Dial day PL 2-2879, ni'iit PL St. OaU PL 8-1967.
a-2977. Dec. 12-tf
WANTED THREE OR FOUR men for room and board at 305
l-2t
unfurnished UPSTAIRS apartment located close to college and downtown shopping district. Three rooms, bath and
three room apartment lo-
NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK veneer bouse with ceramic tile bath, hardwood floors and earp^. Dial PL 2-7779.
i-3t
entrance front and rear. Stoith Electric Company, phone PL 2-Dec. 19-tf
FOB LEASE Oasis Restaurant IHfhway 284. ExeeOeat oppor-lnuity for right party. Write OaelA Box 482, Greenville. } Dee. 23-tf
cated In Meadowbroofc. Private bath and garden space. ^5 per month. Call J. T. WUams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
Jan 14f
NEW OREENVILLB HOTEL
Weekly Bates 87 'Om mp Now Under New Managcsmsnt 618 Dickinson Ave. Ph. PL2-99S8 **A Frioidly Place To live" Dee. 12-1 me.
ABC
MOVING A STORAGE Telephone PL 2-4M6 Agt Nmih American Van Lines
I-8I
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Charlel Si
Street. Five rooms with bath. Call Johnnie Wilson. PL 8-1366. 14t
rOR RENT
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT.
bedroom, living jnxmi. kitchen. Also furnished bedroom. Call PL 2-I9S8 before 8:30 or after p.m.
1*
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED dnptei ajnurtment on PeoiisyS*
vania Ave. nmne PL3-S2ia
Supt. 254f
TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FUR-apartini
nished apartient to couple or single. Private enteance. Phone PL 2-2980.
Dec 30-tf
TWO ROOM DOWNarrAIRS furnished bachelor ajMrtment with combinatlcm Uvtng room and bedroom. Private bath uid n-trmnce. |40. BultaMe f(W couple or adults. OaU PL 2-8378 or PL 2-6828. Dee. 29-tf
HOUSES, apartments.
rooms and businpM property for rmt 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. tf
HELP WANTED FEMALE
STlDfOQRAPHER WANTED ShorUmnd and typing required. Write "Stenographer." Box 406, City. Sl-8t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTEDRELZABLB COLORED lady with h^h school education to operate bookkeeping dejsut-ment for retail stoia. Good salary. Must have driver's Ucnse. Apply in own handwritlm to "Enqjloyee," Box 408, OreenvUle.
Dec. 30-tf
HELP WANTEDMALE
ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES Twenty neIed to staff new addition of Norfolk General HospitaL Modem faculties, Uberal personnel poUcles, excellent working cxmditloos. Apply to Director of Nurses, Norfolk General Hoigdtal, Norfolk. Va. l-8t
Falkland
Stokes
Black Jack
WANTED
Automobile Salemaau 1 m eaeh of these oommunltles for White Chevrolet Cem-paay. If you live tu mam ef theac areas and are telerested in nbetanital additional inoome . . , CONTACTt
JULIAN WHITE
AT
White Chewolet
Company
1-2-8
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT TWO horse crop on halves or thirds. Lee Hardy. Route 5, Box 177, GreenvUle, In care of VfA. Coward. 274t
WORK WANTED
AUTO MECHANIC SEEKING full time employment. FuUy experienced. Call PL 8-1924. l-6t
SPECIAL NOTICES
WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPEN-Ing of a new Ronnie's Kzlspy-Kreme Donut Shop in the Colonlxl Heights xrex soon.
Nov. 18-tf
TRACTOR OWNER DONT take X chance on ycnir tires freexlng. We are equipped to put calcium chloride in them. Save time, effort and expense. CaU ui tor Uquld weighing service. Hen-drix-BamhiU Co. PL 2-4122.
Dec. 20-tf
MONEY to LOAN
FOB QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $28-8EXi on youor hmiaehoid furniture and kitclmn appUancet and autos, (xmtact 8e-curtty Loan Corp.. supervised N C. State Banking OoBanlssloQ. 518 Dickinson Ave.. GreenvUle, N. C. Phone PL 2-3880. l-8t
REAL ESTATE
-L
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: TWO 75 X 240 FOOT FOR SALE: OLD ESTABLISHED
lots located on West Gum Road. Telephone PL 2-2521 after 5 p.m.
31-st
FOR SALE; TWO BEDROOM l}U8e priced right. Good tocatkm, 2 Mocks from Third Street School. See Jimmy l^wer or call PL 2-4433 or PL 2-6186. > 81-61
EXPERT SERViCE
THE sale . . . ITS the service that counts. No matter where you bought your TV set call us for the best service. Phelps Radio TV Service, phone PL 3-3837. Dec. St-1 mo.
IS YOUR AUTO THIRSTV. LET our experts five It a healthy "X^lBk" of clean hilli grade oil to give It amooto action. Carr AUen'a Texaco mmUaa, next door to the poet office.
30-6t
STOP!
TERMITES
NOWI
Surreys and Esttmates Cheerfully Gives
Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
1303 DicktRson Avw.
Pheas PL 2-3994
las. 1-1 UM.
business in growing tndostrial town. Business consist of hajrdware, home and auto and sporting sup-pU^. Reasen lor selllhg, dissolving of partnership. A real bargain. Terms can be arrangud. CaU or write W.G. iUlen Jr.; FarmviUe, N.C. Telephone 2m night. 3451 day. 3l4t
REGISTERED POINTER PUPS
for sale. Seven years old. CaU PL 8-2137. l-8t
' BOMB BBATOKs
Oonptete iteatmg ana av ucsMtt* Uonmg ayxtema We make eoD> tnetellatloos tn rnvw or exhXIng homea Lour monthly terms with no down payment
GENERAL HEATINO R AIR CONDinONlNQ CO.
W. ith 84. Bat. Pheaa PU-8881 ihb. Utt
PRAT MOSS, PINB STRAW, AEA-iuaa Camellias, Jap BoUtea Pansies, English Daisies, Candytuft, Fruit. Nut and Shade Tteus Now is the time to plank JuCfer-ami Florist A Nhrsery, aoross from hospital. Phone lTJ-8195, UC- 2-U
FOR SALE
THB AMA2INO NEW COMBINATION AWNING AND STORM WINDOW IS HERE.
As an awning it shades and makes your room up to 15 degreea
cooler.
Aa a storm window you save ap-proKlmately one-third fusi.
You get bothplus year round comfortf<w the price of ime.
No money down, 36 months to pay. Demonstraticci ftps.
C. L. LUFTON CO.
Yew Cemfort la Our Bvaincaa^ FiMMae FL 8-2M8 GreeaviBa Mar. 24-tf
COLD! CALL PTTT COAL YARD for your coal needs. Splint-Red Aahe-Brlquete. Lester D. l^e. ownur and iterator. Dial PL 24148.
Dec 1- Tut A Frt tf.
Clmaailied Diaplay
SPECIAL10% OFF ON ALL
heaters. Good stock sofa beds, priced right. Large selection" of Unoleum rugs, also one upright piano. Ken'a Furniture Shop. Ph. PL 3-5688. Dae. 10-1 mo.
Cheapar Cara Far Oead Traaapertatloa
1182 Chevrolet 8edaii-4>fie eal lady ewBcr.
Claaailiad Diaplay
3450.00
COMPLETE HEATINO SERVICE OH your car, that tsooi enough
for summerhot enough for win ter. See us. Rick's Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Ste.
304t
BuaiaaM OppfH^tunities
OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE FOR QUALlflEO MAN OR WOMAN to service and collect from clg* arette machines In this area. Part or full time. Bxcellmt opportunity for qualified person. 369380 to I1A76.00 (xtsh required to enatde you to begin immediately. Com-pmty finances expansion. If you have serviceable car and eight spare hours weekly write, giving particulars, to National 8ale.t A Mfg. Co., Inc., 3508 OreenvUle Avenue, Dallas 6, Texas. 3-3t
Large aeleetioa ef FOCKET-BOOK8fleiten A iiott-fietteB. Magaaliiea and newspapcn New York Times on Suaday. Books fer reat.
GreenvflU News Staod 105 K 8th St.
Dec. 11-1 me.
IfNM Mercury Fordor Sedan Radio, heater, whtUrwalls.
$695.00
Cettveniciil Terms
SEAT COVERS low at $6.95.
As
TOYS Christmaa lait-ovwrs at a Spacial Pricte.
MUFFLERS A TAIL PIPES Guarantaod at WholeaaU Prices.
Home & Auto Supply
Waahlufftoa
8th A
LOST AND FOUND
LOST IN BROOKQREEN AREA-small solid white terrier. Answers to name Frosty. Please contact HX. Hodgto Co.. PL 2-3324.
i-8t
AUTOS FOR SALE
1948 STUDEBAKER 4 DOOR Champion with overdrive, radio and heater. Good condition. IKK). 811 W. 6th St., Ayden, N. C. Phone 6561. 31-6t
OWNER GOING OVER8XA8 must sell. 1961 Fontiac Chieftlan 4 door sedan. A-1 condition, radio, heater. Can be seen M 516 Co-tanche St. PL 8-1637.
l-3t
19581 FORDf 4 DOOR SKSAN Custom 300~Radio, heater and Fordomatlc drive. Sacrificing at 11875 straight sale. Phone PL 8-1222. N. 0. Dealer Ucense No. 3469. Jan. 3-tf
RflAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR RENT FIVE room asbestos home. Two bedrooms, forced sir heat. Small down payment. Price $9,000. 205 ArUngton Drive. CaU PL 2-3089.
Dec. 1841
NICE HOMES SMALL OR lai^e. city or suburban: also some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If it's real estate see J. Hicks Corey Agency, Qreen-viUe. N. C. Phone PL3-2618.
Tttea A Frl.-tl
DAILY EEFLECTOB
WANT AD
FOR SALE
300 Qualitv Feeder Pigs Coaeigaed Te Oar Sale MondaYt Jan. 8 I O'Cioek AH pigs ara erieeted fer quality, CMtratM. vacri-nated aad worai^. We^rbtet 44 lbs. te m tka.
Uvesteek Araaw Pitt Coaaty Fatrgrevnds rttt County Uvesteek DevelopBAeBt .Amb
1-it
8to.
Dec 4-1 mo.
JENKINS MOTOR CO. INC.
FORD Headquarters N. X Oe^ Lkwase No. 714
1-24
GAS STOVE. REFRIGERATOR.
two couches, twin stroUer ami other items. Owntr moving away. Will sell cheap. Contact Outrles Boyd. 104-A B St. after 5 p.m.
3l-3t
TRUCKS
FOR
RENT
Tarheel Rentals
Walt End Circle Day Pheas FL t-4478 Night Fheae PL 2-4484
Claxaified Du^lmy
PHOTO 8ERV1GB Briag year films in as late as Itilt ajB.; piciwp at 8 fV* ths asxM day*
Beddtnffield*# PlutnBiMBY Five Feiete
Dee. 8-1 aw.
MUSIC ARTS
Tel. PI8-t888
e RECORDS
Mnleal lariremewts ShsM Mnsle Hi-Fi A Stereo Pboaot by MAQNAVOX RCA
COLUMBIA
WEBCOR
Dee. 8-1 warn.
SAVE II.
1188 Ford Falriaoe 504 Bardt^ latoreeptor VI engiae, CrWlae-nattc drive, custpm radio end healer, power ate^ng, seat and brakes.
$2495.00
UM StadebiUiw rwMr Cm-aesatterVI eaglas, autenMlto drive. A reel alee eat owner ear.
$1095.00
NKINR MOTOB CO. 0C.
FORD Headquarters N. C. Dealer Ueeaee Ne. 784
1-it
East CaroUaa Roofing Company Jabs AFFtted and Ftaanced
CLAUDE B. WEST Mgr.
Office Praetor Retel Office Phene PL 2-4181 Reridenoe Fheae PL 2-8121
INFORMATION ^
Yor Waal Ad Tilepboiii Numher la Orenrvtile FLasa 2-4188 RAT
<tlA8 minlmtttn charfe tor M words or teas for drat toosffksu
1 liiwitikai ...........8 tW
2 Insertkms ...............8 2JI
Inssrttene ............... $ ATI
one lionth ....... 814J8
DISPLAY WANT AD6 (tlJI per ooltnnn inch per tneer-tkmi
1 Week ............... 8 A
1 Month ............
tAkovt rates fer toett
InMittoo S40:df to ads running eo i cxmaeeattvs duye.*
OXADLmX No new udds. kUli or mmttoa accepted aftei I p m tlw mp before pubiJcutlon
1994 Chevretet 2 deer sedan. Straight drira and heater. An extra eleaii astomoblle priced te eve.
WHITE
AUTO LOANS
FtnuactatRrilauaetag
^Xeih la 10 Minutes*' % Rule On New Cars
Dixie Auto Finance Corp.
West End Clrsls
PL 2-4118
Wanted!
Two eustfmMfs to ptrebees titeee SAFETY TESTED
1888 **88'* Otdamebile i aiaa. Equipped wtth brufces uad steering, rudle uad teruter. Aa exetrriimuBy adce ibde.
1888 18** OtdsawMto 4 aedua. Steulghi drive wHh
rudte uad heater, A eat ewaer cur. tew miles ge. Priced fee qekk sale.
STAFFORD
Olcbmobile Co.
Fheae FL t-8818 er PL 8-S8 N. C. Dsaler UecuM Ne. 881 Dee. 21- Wed. A Fri.
Phone Pfa-2124 Weel End CIrete N. C Dealer Lteanee Ne. 1144 Atttherlsed SeeU-Atwuter Deeler
Sl-it
1955 Betck 4 deer heater, automatic ehltewall tirea, V8 eaglas. One *8ijo of the beet vatuce ea the lei.
WHPTE
ERRORte-OMlBBlOJIB The Duibr Reflector will be raqKio-sibie only for the ftret toeerreet or omitted insertion of any advertisement tn theee eohunns and then OQly to the extent of u ttalw-fooo Uteertioa Errors whlcb do net
leassn the value oi Uw adverttee-ment will not be eorreeted bp x mehe-goed tosmtton The publich-sr reservas the right to revtee or rejeel tap oopy
. RAVE Moionr Order poar ad to cga dx tkaax; the oosi te lees per day Whsa you set desired resulte. exR 8181 xad mp the eg Yea pay tor oalf tfM of days your ad aetaaltf
@
Phone PL2-I1M West Bad Orele N. C. IteaJee Lteeaee Ne. 2444 Aetherfaed Isatt Atwater Dealer
21-81
1945 Chevveiet Etetlen Wsgea. 4-deor, snaippii wUk FawerGUdg radio, healer, white aldawaB thea and VI eiMliM. A faad bay.
Fheae PLS-II4 Weel Bad Orele N. C. Dcular Leeease Ne. 2444 Aetberlaed Seett-Alwater Dealer
ll-lt
BROWN-WOOD
CADILLAC
Mai FL 8-7111 1288
PONTIAC
DM FL 2-1882
FOR THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT. LOT IN REAR OF BUILDING.
im FORD 8TAT10NWA0. ON 4-DOOR-Eqatewed with aateeaatle teeaeaiteeien. heater aad whItewaB Oeed tiras. Fstmer leeui ewaer. Lew mfleege. Vehleis la exeeOaat eendttlsn.
till FONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDANAateamtis teaasmls-SeBd IT ta ex-Thia ear te yrieed qakk sala.
Iff7 CADHJLAC **4t'* SEDAN Emariful twe - ten* green. raBy eqaippadEke aaw. Farmar teeal awatr. Lew aOle-aga. This ear will previde the altlaeate bs drtvhw esmfaH fer the eesaemy-miaied am-terisl.
1884 FONTUC 1-DOOR Radie, keutea, esaelteat thea. Oaa Isrmer leeal ewaer. Vecy lew aeihaga. Eaperb ceadlttea.
AUTHORISED DEktJHi FOR JOHNSOR OUTBOARD MOTORS
N. C. Melee Vehtete Ltenwe Ne. 741
1-M
V
FACETENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVIULE. N. C.
Friday, January 2, I95
Stock And. Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)~H0f prices 25 to 50 lower. Tops of 17J0 to 18.00 ftt Greensboro; 17.25 to 18.00 at Kinston. Albertson, Mt. OUye, Benson, New Bern and Houses Mill; 17.25 to 17.75 at Tar-boro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Wln-tervUte, BeUieU Murfreesboro, Ed-enton, Sunbury, HarrellsvlUe and Nahmrta; 17.00 to 17.50 at Smith-field. X>unn and LiUington; 18.00 at Rocky Mount; 17.50 gt Clinton, f^yettevtlle and Elisabethtown; 17J25 at Castle Hayne, Burgaw, Siler City and Rich Square; 17.00 at Lumberton, Pembroke, Shallotte. Tabor aty. Laurel Hill, Wingate, Pour Oaks, Bailey, Whiteville and Clarkton. Other hiarkets nnre-ported.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers unchanged, farm price 14.
EggsPrices paid by distributors for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A qullty; Raleigh and Charlotte weaker, large 43; prices paid producers on graded out basis: Asheville, weaker, A large 40.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market today began the new year
as it ended the oldmoving into record high ground. Trading early this afternoon was moderately active.
Gains of key stock went mostly from fractions to about a point. Automotive stocks spurted late in the morning, bringing gains of about three for Ford and more than two for Chrysler, Eastman Kodak ran head about three.
The over-all rise was moderate with an assortment of unchanged or slightly lower prices.
Steels were mostly unchanged to a bit lower. Rails came to life early In the afternoon,
Cuban sugar stocks and other issues of the island republic were generally higher on expectations of the end of civil strife following overturn of the Batista regime.
Cuban sugar stocks improved even as sugar futures dropped sharply in the world commodity market. Sugar futures have been rising on fears of a shortage due to the fighting in Cuba. Now the prospects are for a more abundant crop this month.
American Motors trimmed an early one-point rise. General Motors was up around a point.
Gains of a point or so were pasted for New York Central, Illinois Central, Baltimore k Phlo, General Dynamics, Eastern Air Lines. International Nickel and
..........147^4
........... 37%
.........129%
...... 53V4
100
..........77%
.......75%
........... 50
........... 45%
80%
.,121
........... 17%
Eastman Kodak Electric Auto Lite Plrcstone Rubber
Ford ............
Freeport Sulphur General Electric General Poods General Motors OUdden Paint .
Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus
Gulf OU. ..................128%
Illinois Central ..... 52%
Int Nickel Can ............88%
Int. Tel & Tel .........61%
Ketmecott Copper 97%
Kroger Company ..........93
Libby Owen Ford G1 ..... 98V4
Liggett it Myers 80%
Lockheed Aircraft .........64
Loews Theater ............. 2i4
Lorillard it CkHtipany 79%
Louisyle It NashvUle 77%
Magnavox Radio ..... 51
Mclean Trucking Co ....... 8%
Montgomery Ward ........ 41%
Motorola Radio ........... 00
Murray Corporation ....... 30%
National Biscuit ......... 50V4
National Cash Register National Dairy Product .r48%
National Distillers ........ 30%
National Lead .^Jll
New York Central .....
Norfolk It West North American Avia Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company Pacific Gas It Elec Paramount Pictures
-I-
87V4
45
51
.19%
63%
46%
Penney J.G. Co ...... "'ipi%
Pennsylvania RR ....... |9V4
PepsiCola ....... .,26%
Philco Corporation .......,/23%
Phillips Petroleum ......yr. 47%
Pittsburgh PI 01 .....,."...77%
Pullman Company ....v%'^/.58
Pure Oil Co ......... 45
Radio Corporation .....47%
Republic Steel ............. 74%
Reynolds Tob. B ......... 92
Seaboard A1 RR .......... 37V4
Sears Roebuck ............ 39%
Southern Pacific .........i. 65%
Southern Railway .......... 55%
Russell To Push 'Migration' Bill
Zenith.
U.S. government bonds decllndd
NEW YORK (AP)
1 p. m.
stocks:
Adams Minis ..........
Admiral Corporation
.... 19%
Alleghany Corporation
----- 10
Allied Chemical It Dye .
Allis Chalmers Mfg. ....
American Can
American Smelt It Ref ,
.... 48%
American Tel and Tel .
....225%
American Tobacco ....
Atchison, Top It SP .,.
Atlantic Coast Line
Atlantic Refinery .....
Avco Manufacturing
.... 11%
Baltimore It Ohio .....
Bendix Aviation .......
Bethlehem Steel .......
Boeing Airplane
Borg Warner ..........
Budd Company ........
Burlington Indus .......
Burroughs Corp .......
Calumet & Hecla .....
.... 18%
Canada Dry ...........
.... 19%
Canadian Pacific ......
Cannon Mills ..........
Carolina Power It Lt
.... 37%
Celanese Corp ........
.... 28V4
Champion Paper It Fib .
....42
Chesapeake It Ohio
.... 66%
Chrysler Corporation ,.
.... 53
Coca Cola
...131
Commercial Credit
.... 60%
Consolidated Edison
.... 64%
Continental Can .......
....37%
Continental Motor .....
Continental OU ........
Curtis Wright .........
Dan River ............
.... 13%
Delaware Lack It West .
.... 11%
Douglas Aircraft .......
.... 57%
Dow Chemical
.... 75V4
DuPont de Nemour
....213
24%
66
80%
48
58
26%
59%
6%
Sperry Corp Standard Brands Standard OU CaUf Standard Oil Ind Standard OU NJ.
Stevens, JP., Co Sylvania Elec Prod Texas Company
Texas Gulf Products ..... 32%
Texas Gulf Sulphur ....... 23
Textron Corporation ....... 21
Trans It Western Air ..... 17%
Union Carbide ............125%
Union Pacific ........... 35%
United Airlines ............ 31%
United Aircraft .......... 60%
United Corporation ...... 8%
United Fruit .^rrrrr-.-i 41%
United Gas Imp .......... 49%
United Slates Rubber .....47%
U.S. Smelting It Ref .......37%
United States Steel ....... 96%
Vanadium Corporation ..... 37%
Vick Chemical ............. 86%
Vlrglnla-Caro Chemical ... 19% Virginia Elec It Pow ..... 38
West Maryland ........ 1%
Western Union ...... 31%
Westlnghouse Elec ...... 73-4
Winn-Dixie ...... 4.1
Woolworth It Co ..... .54%
Zenith Radio ..............196
Approx. Sales t 1 p.m. 1,760,000
Arvey Rooting For Symington
ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP)i~Chlcago Democratic leader Jack Arvey is rooting for Sen. Stuart Symington <D-Mo) for the 1960 Presidential nomination and waiting for the signal to work for him. the St. Louis Globe-Dcmocrat said today.
The story from Washington quoted Arvey as saying it wouldnt take much of a nudge to get me working for hin> as hard as I am now rooting fojr him vocally."
Arvey. a Democratic national committeeman, had a major role In propelling Adlal Stevenson from Illinois governor to presidential nominee, the Globe - Democrat said.
WASHINGTON (AP> Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga) t&ld today he wUl "push for aU it's worth" his biB to encourage the migratiOD of soutiiem Negroes to northern states, and northern whites to the South.
Sen. John J. Sparkman (D-Ala) announced "I wUl gladly support it. Sen. John Stennis (O-Mlss) haUed it as a proposal "to more evenly balance the racial distribution and stabilize the economy."
RusseU said he wUl Introduce th., biU after Congress convenes Wednesday. It would authorize grants and loans to help finance the voluntary mlgraUon of Negroes from the South to resettle in northern areas, and of white famUles from the North to southern states.
None of the money, Itowever, could be used to assist the relocation of Negroes in the South, or of whites in norttem areas.
The bill's terms would require evidence that the resettlement held promise of impovlng the social or economic lot of the migrants. Russell has not estimated its cost, but said it would not be rohlbitive and certainly not more han the. cost of the foreign aid rogrgm.
The current foreign aid program has a price tag in excess of four billion dollars.
Russells bill would set up an agency known as the Voluntary Racial Relocation Cofnmlssion to run the program. The bills jective. Russell said, Is "a more balanced racial distribution" In the United States. He said he will argue that it would tend to ease racial tensions in the South.
Sparkman and Stennis said they thought so. too.
Book ^Stuff
By DB. CD. UIRSHBERO
Belated but sincere, a Happy New Year to all from New England. where the weather is balmy as a typical winter day In Greenvillewe hope you are having the same . , . We were In New York last Monday, the day the newspaper strike finally broke, and there was dancing in the streets almostwhen the presses finally rolled. The N.Y. Timesour favorite, except for the REFLECTORcame out with 17 two-page editions to make up for each of the days when publication was missed. Millions of dollars were lost In ads, etc., and people had to go to see the new plays without benefit of the reviews which
mRBHBERQ
C-of-C Board To Hold Organizing Session Tonight
The Chamber of Commerces new Board of Directors will hold its organizational meeting tonight at 8 o'clock In the Chamber office.
To be chosen tonight wUl be a president, vice-president, treasurer end a national counselor to the . 8. Chamber of Commerce.
Chamber Manager W. T, Kyzer said an early meeting of the new board is, behig held so that officers will have an opportunity to appoint committees, work out programs and prepare the budget
befoto the organizations fiscal
year begins Feb. 1.
The eight new directors recently elected by Chamber members will be installed on the 24-man
board tonight.
The final meeting of the old
board is scheduled for Jan. 12 and the new board will biilclally go to work Feb. 1.
Claims Woman Cut His Tongue
American tourbts comprise Eng lands No. 1 dollar industry.
BAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) A gambler with a severed tongue has no connection with the slaying of Tony Mirabile, says police.
When Robert Womach, 25. was brought to a hospital Thursday with 1% Inches of his tongue cut off, police thought there might be a tie-in between the Injury to the Las Vegas. Nev., card dealer and the shooting of Mirabile, wealthy tavern owner with suspected underworld connections.
But Womnch told them his tongue was cut off by a woman in Tijuana who robbed him of He refused to give further details.
didnt seem to hurt the theaters much, as there was "standing room only" at "Look Homeward Angel," the won-deiTul dramatization of Ashevilles own Tom Wolfes great novel. We got In to standing roombut were lucky enough to meet a man from Altoona, Pa., between the first and second acts, who offered us his wife's seat l>eside him In the 8th row orchestra, because his wife hadn't arrived. So we sat in a ^-90 seat for the firstand promitoly the lasttime . . , Note of le^y on the newspaper strike: A lady^ Scarsdale, a N. Y. sub-burb, qwted as remarking tliat the two^eek strike period marked the first time since she was married that she could look across her breakfast table and see her husbands face ...
New York Scene We found ourselves next to authors, books and publishers and discovered that, as usual, everyone is looking for the Great Amerl-csn Novel, which certainly didnt come out last year . . . Playing as a movie is James Jones' ("Prom Here to Eternity several years back) newest, Some Come Running," greeted In book form by the critics as a real failure . . . And soon to come out as a movie is a history of the Boy Scouts and their founder. Lord Baden-Powell, to be billed as "On My Honor, appropriately enough. We know plenty of people around Greenville who will want to see that one . , . And Mark Twains classic, Huckleberry Finn," will be coming out this year as a musical movie with a script by Alan Lemer, of "My Pair Lady fame . . , Wandering around among some cocktails we happened on a lady whose face was familiar but whom we'd never met. Later we discovered she was Hilda Cole Espy, wholse "Quiet Yelled, Mrs, Rabbit," about her experiences latsing a family of five, we've just received for review. Her photo Is on the back of the book-Jacket, hence the familiarity. Her book Is a good one, tooand would have had excellent reviews If the newspapers had been printing them last week. . .
Looking Ahead
Here ore some of the books scheduled for publication this year one of which, the publisher hopes will hit as the Great You-Know-What . . , Command In the Morning," by Pearl Buck, a novel about scientists and their troubles In Americanot China ... Saul Bellows first since Augle March, to bo culled Henderson the Rain King." And Romaln Gray> story about an aristocratic old lady with a secret lite, "Lady L." will be this
weOs, a boy irmn the backwoods Alabama, wtio learns that the game of war Is not always so fascinating as it seems. Several men from Dans company akmg with a Yankee prisoner lntrpret the grim reality of war and the essential decency of man,
Toepfer has shown considerable understanding of human nature in his presentation <xf "TTie Scarlet Guidon." His characters seem as alive and as ordinary as the man next 4^er. The novel Is not a story of t^ South's big plantations, mint julleps, and beautiful women, but one of the South that men fought and dlfd for to protect.
By Patricia Farmer THE EMPTY 8MR1NE By William E. Barrett New York: Doubleday and Com-
iHiny, 1958.
Mr. Barlett paints a psychological portrait of a sensitive, imaginative child living in an environment In which the Catholic Church is the central force. Valerie Rivard says she has a vision and then denies it. As a result of this incident many lives were touched in the quaint Canadien community of II aux Erables.
Twelve years later Keller Barkley, an American writer, comes to the Island ostensibly to debunk all such visions as products of childish imaginations. He stays longer than is necessary for his book, end through his association with Valeric, now a lovely woman, gains a new certainty and purpcMic In life.
The characters are sensitively drawn, creating a -feeling of reality of people in an unreal, to us, setting and way of life. Mr. Barrett also poignantly points up the difficulty of understanding and developing our own capacities and potentials In order to communicate with others. This Is a novel of love and faith which lifts the mind and heart of the reader.
By Pat Gordon
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
CuJCkWEa mrr mn a bob tJowJ on a
NAO UNtESe ME L00) UPTMFA)*hl?( TfiEE TO THE FIFTH
ftjT T)C GiH tJAUGHTTER. iHfOHT IHACJW HE FINDS OUT HIS FIRST NAME
IHMM-0U)EfOOTOUT Of SlOWTAi?T-.OUT Of )0TTA0C>&-.V<0H WRfE 0T0Fim'/l STARTS r<K3O0 MUDPSa-
Nervous System Injury By .Radiation Wai Fatal
LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP) A As for Kelleys death. Shipman
Groceries Were Stolen In Night
PARMVILLE An obviously hungry thief lifted an undetermined amount of groceries from a ParmvUIe fruit market last night.
Chief of Police L. T. Lucas said the groceries were taken from Wilkerson Brothers Fruit Market on West Wilson Street last night. The robbery was discovered this morning when operators of the market found a rear window open and some items missing from display shelves.
The exact amount and value of groceries taken during the theft had not been set this morning. Chief Lucas isaid. He added that the investigation is continuing.
Two Deputies At Special School
medical expert says a technician idlled by radlatloa in a Los Alamos atomic laboratwr died from damage to his central nervous system.
He also says It may have been the first death of that type outside of war.
Dr. Thomas Shipman, head of the health division of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, says it was more than damage to the bone marrow-blood forming system that caused the death.
CecU W. Kelley, 38. who had worked In the atomic laboratory about 11 years, died Thursday, 36 hours after the accident.
He was preparing a process to extract plutonium and said all he recalled was a flash as he started a stir operation in a tank.
Dr. Shipman said there are three types of fatal radiation injuries. He used the three radiation deaths which have occurred at Los Alamos In 13 as examples.
The first was that of Harry K. Dahglian in September 1945. Shipman said Daghllan received "something like" 800 to 9(X) roentgens and died In 26 days. Shipman called it a "blood forming system, bone marrow death." A roentgen is the international unit quantity of rientgen, or x-rays.
The second death was that of Dr. Louis B. Slotin in 1946. Shipman said Slotin received a radiation dose of about 1,900 roentgens and died In nine days of damage to the gastro-lntestinal tract.
said, "when a person gets a dose of 4.000 to 5,000 roentgens, then the victim dies in from one to six days from damage to the central nervous system."
Shipman said he believes that
"outside of warfare, this may be the first death" of this type.
"I think it Is, other than the bomb casualties in Japan," he said. Those were the deaths caused by the atomic bombing of Nagasaki and Hiroshima, which ended World War H.
One Bad Day For Naval Intelligence
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The year started badly for the local branch of the U. S. Navy Department of Counter-Intelligence.
It was qottfied on New Years Day that one of its sedans had been stolen by a 14-year-old boy.
"The Navy made it ?asy for me They left the key in the ignition," he told authorities.
Serov Returns From Vacation
Two Pitt deputies attended a school for sheriffs and deputies at Chapel Hill this week.
Attending from Pitt County were Ralph Tyson and Gerald Davis.
Sheriff Ruel W. Tys<m said the officers studied civil process, criminal investigation, laws of arrest and laws of search and seizure during the four-day session.
The school began Sunday and continued through Wednesday.
It was conducted by the Institute of Government.
MINOR' MIHIIAP Two cars were Involved In a slight accident on Memorial Drive,
I oreenvlllf ye,terd.y. Immhrter.;ru1ld cholw 6;47 pm Police estimated dam-r4,,o age at $30 to the auto operated by Inez K. Ambrose, 16, of 211 Depot Street, Wlntervllle. Approximate
ly $60 Uamuge was done to the vehicle, which Was being driven by Delano E. Russell, 20, of Rt. 1, Founttttn. No arrests were made.
'Funs No, 1 Son Tops Everything Hes Ever Done!'
frry Delivers A Performance That Not Only Tickles Your Funny Bones, lut Also Touches Your Heart I Itll Make You Feel Light and Gay!
Jerry LEWIS
The Geisha Boy
All Wrapped In Gorgeous
Technicolor
On the Civil War, one of the flr.it. and a March Guild book, will be To Appomattox." by veteran author Brake Davis . . . Finally, Somerset Maugham will come out with what he calls his very last, to be called Points of View*-he should have plentyafter all, hes over 80 . . .
Todays Reviews We want to get In 1956*8 books fa.st, 80 here are two short comments on recent onesbefore you read them, though, please remeni-be,r that North Carolinas own QrWss Roots Opera* la coming to Greenville for a one-ntght stand next Monday night, January 12. "Don Giovanni" will be the piece, and we guarantee a good show 8 oclock at McGinnis . . . Our levlewerg are, Pat Elmer, E. C. C. student and writer, and Pat Gordon, E. C. C. art profs wife, also a writer. Dont mix them up . .
THE SCARLET GUIDON,
By Ray Toepfer.
New York: 4^|[^r?7Merann. 1958
This la a novel of the war between the stales, which takes a group of men and boys from the bnekwwKis of Alabama Into battle In Yankefland." and shows liow the pressures of war mold them Into a fighting unit and then lear.s Itfapart,
Tlie action centers on Dan Ho-
Last Rites Set For William C. Phillips
william Clevelana Phillips, 73, died In Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. Thursday night following a brief Illness.
Funeral services will be held at the home, on Porter Street in Tarboro, at 3 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be In JSvergraen Memorial Gardens, Wilson. Rev. Raymond Sasser, pastor of the First Free Will Baptist "church. Tarboro, assisted by Rev. Frank Davenport, a former pastor, will officiate,
Mr. Phillips had lived in Pitt and Edgecombe counties all his life, beiiv i-esident of Tarboro for the . ' years. He was a
member ,ewood Free Will
Baptist Ca.^. , near Cri.sp.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Barnes Phillips; two sons, George W. Phillips, of S. Norfolk, Va., and Cleveland Phillips Jr., of Wilson: three daughters, Mrs. J. F. Abram.s and Mrs. Brinkley Alls-brook, Tarboro. and Mrs. Edward Tucker, Raleigh; a brother, George Phillips, Scotland Neck; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Keel, Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Carrie Keel of Hampton, Va.; three half brothers, Luther V. Phlllipa, Washington, D. C., Henry L. and Fi-ed J; Phillips, Tarboro; a half sister. Mrs. Katie B. Rickman. Wa^lngton; his stepmother, Mrj Oeo^ia Ann Bradley, Washington. D.C ; 21
grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.
Colored News
The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Brown, on West Third Street, Monday night at 8 oclock, Mrs. Georgia Foreman Is president.
The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Dora Brown, 1308 West Fourth Street, Sunday a 6 p.m.
The Willing Workers Club of St. Monicas Mislonary Baptist Church, Orimesland, will meet at
the home of Mrs. Alice Hemby, 520
MOSCOW (AP)Gen. Ivan Serov, former Soviet security police chief, has returned from a vacation.
Serov reportedly is getting an important military assignment.
A month ago, the police post went to Alexander N, Shelepin former secretary of the Young Communist League.
Oral Protest In Gunning Boats
MEXICO CITY (AP)Mexicos ambassador to Guatemala has been ordered to protest orally against an attack on Mexican fishing boats by Guatemalan planes, A crisis between the two countries appeared to be building up.
The Guatemalan government announced Wednesday its planes
Sheppard Street. Greenville, Sunday at 4 p.m. Mrs. Eliza Evans is president. Miss Virginia Williams is secretary.
had gunned three fishing boats
The United Daughters Club of Mt. Calvary PWB Church will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emma May on Ford Street.
trespassing in Guatemalas territorial waters.
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the au
thority contained in that order in that matter the Guaranty Bank and Trust Company, Administrator, C.T.A., of Mark E. Dixons Estate vs. Pauline T. Dixon, the undersigned will on the prmisea described below sell at puMlc auction for cash subject to the confirmation of the court at 11:00 a.m, on Saturday, January 3, 1959, the following reel estate, to-wit:
Lying and being about a mile south of Ayden and BEGINNING at the intersection of the Elm Grove Road and a new road, measured along the new road, N. 59 W. 700 feet to Mrs. L. C. Burneys comer; thence N. 18 E. 2320 feet to a point near the old National Veneer Companys tram road; thence S. 48-30 E. 1120 feet to Elm Grove Road; thence with Elm Grove Road 8. 7-15 E. 100 feet; thence S. 14-15 E. 204% feet; thence S. 23 W. 877 feet; thence S. 42 W, 75L feet to the place of the BEGINNING. Containing 49.22 acres, actual calculation, being a portion of Lot No. 3 of the J. W. Cannon land which was allotted to the said W. C. Cannon In said division which was recorded in Land Division Book 8 at page 100 in the Clerk of the Superior Court's office for Pitt County and as is recorded ^ Book V-ll at page 577 of the Pitt County Public Registry. For further reference see deeds recorded in Book 0-12 at page 264; Boc4c J-13 at page 132; Book H-24 at page 269, all of the Pitt County Public Registrv.
'The crop ,land on this farm is 43.2 acres. This farm win have for 1959 6.16 acres of tobacco allotment and 1.7 acres of cotton allotment.
The Administrator, the undersigned, reserves the right to reject any and all bids if in its c^inion the same Is not an adequate, fair, and just price for said property.
This sale is to be made subject to the confirmaUcm of the court and to remain open 10 days for raise bids.
This the 3rd day of December, 1958.
Oui^anty Bank Sc Trust Co. ^
Administrator, C.T.A. ^ 7
MaUE E. Dixon Estate \
Dee.
Meadowbrook
Last Times Tonlte
fMcf MW CMEnnuitf
iwiHn^
wsi
CSMMt* ISC0M3W ^
Members of the Senior Choir and all former members are ask-; ed to meet at Mt. CJalvary FWBj Church Tuesday night at 7.30, Im-} portant business la to come up for consideration. Rev. W. L. Jones is pastor.
SOUTH 11
DRlVE-lN
THEATRE
Funeral service for Mr.s. Lucy Moye will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Flemings Chapel Church. Rev. 0. C. Pierce will officiate. Burial wUl be in the Clark family cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Foreman and Mrs. Elizabeth Purvis of Norfolk. Va.; two TOns, John Moye of Norfolk, Va. and Frank Moye of Greenville; two .sisters, Mrs. Nlcey Crandall of Pactolus and Mrs. Annie Moore of Greenville; one brother. Wash Teel of War-renton, and 22 grandchildren. The body is at Phillips Bros, Punpral Home.
The City Union Ushers Board will meet Monday night at York Memorial AJM.E Zion Church, at 8 oclock.
Co-Starring HARRY HARE
Jerry's Funny Bunny Playmate
Marie (The Body) MacDonald
Femtuees At 1:203:295:207:209:20
Adm.t Mat. 60e Eves. A Sun. 60c Children 25o
STARTS
SATURDAY
iuk
.Uiit M Oillghl
"SENIOR PROM
r
This announcement Is neither an offer to sell nor a aollcitation of aa offer to buy these se-rurUlea. The offer Is made only by the prospectos.
NEW ISSUE
I 500 Shares
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company
Common Capital Stock (Par Value flOO pw share)
\
Price $157 per share
Copies of the Prospectas will he furnished pon request.
McDANIEL LElipS & CO.
R. E. LEE, JR.
Service Relied Upon By Investors Sinot 1923 623 Jefferson BIdg. Greemboro, N. C. BR 4-1551
Greenville PL t-5563 or PL 8-2288 .