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WEATHER

Colder tonifht. Fair, rsiher windy and cold Satvday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Vol. 129 No. 338

siSQcuTED nuca

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1959

10 Pages Today Price 5 CentsIke Asks Congress Meet Red Threat Within Budget

WASHINGTON (AP)President Eisenhower today challenged the heavily Democratic new Congress to meet the Communist threat by living within his 77-biIiion-d{lar budget and. working toward tax relief "in the foreseeable futorc."

In a State of the Union message outlining administration plans for building a better and stronger America in this space age of catastrophic war possibilities, the President said his formula is designed to preserve this nation's way of life.

Useless expenditures, he said, "might tend to undermine the economy and therefore the nations safety.

His S.OOO-wtffd address, prepared for personal delivery at a Joint session of the Senate and House, also set forth these other Idghlight proposals calling for:

1. Enactment of new civil rights legislation to be submitted to C<m-gress soon. Without being specific about the legislation, the President

deplored closing of some public schools in the integration controversy, and pledged anew he will take every stcon necessary to en-, force the law as interpreted by; the courts.

2. New laws aimed at wiping] out "corruption, racketeering, and abuse of power and trust In labor-management affairs," Eisenhower expressed disappointment the last; Congress, also Democratic-control-j led, did not act in this field des-1 pite disclosures by the investigating committee headed by Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark>.

3. Amendment of tlus 1946 full employment law "to make it clear that the government intends to use all appropriate means to protect the buying power of the dollar. The President did not specify just what he has in mind, but he again called on labor and business leaders to exercise statesmanship to curb the wage-price spiral. And he announced he will set up a Cabinet committee on price sta

bility for economic growth.

4. Passage of new farm legislation dasigned to reduce heavy federal outlays in that field eventually, and to assure "greater freedom for markets to reflect the wishes of producers and consumers."

As in the case of the others, Eisenhower went into no detail on the farm program. The specific provisions of all the programs will be set forth in a seriM of special messages to Congress in the next several weeks.

Eisenhower told Congress the nations economy is strong and healthy, and that the 1958 business recession is fading into history.

"Personal Income, he said, "is at an all-time high.

Elsenhower said his military budget will advance a sensible pasture of defense, along with increased efficiency and avoidance of waste.

But, he added at another point. The basic question facing us to-

fday is more than mere survival-^ the military defense of national life and territory. It is the preservation of a way life.

We must meet the world challenge and at the same time permit na stagnation in America. he said.

"Unless we prepress, we regress.

He Mid spending will increase for health programs, federal aid for science and education, city redevelopment. and federal aid for highways.

He called also for continuation of the foreign aid program, but did not estimate its cost. The re-1 quest is expected to go higher than (the $3,700,000,000 lagged for spending tWs year.

Eisenhower did not list the domestic programs to be curtailed or dropped in his campaign to achieve a ilanced 77-billion-dollar budget. His budg^ message will go to Congress Jan. 19.

His challenge to the Democratic

iCongress to live within that budget} "We can afford cve.vthing we lions permit. , "As a conseouenci* wp b

-underscored Issue almost sure clearly need, but we ca.mot afford, "These prospects will be bright-Ino wifi^^^any

^ h recommended,'except where such a treaty pro-

Democratic

conareasme Eisenhower said: The Con-

c**^*i'lstitutlon entrust* the executive

Eisenhower said.

-------- 4 . I vides within itself for self-enforo-

already have challenged the an-}*f}w Communist threat. Ing mechanisms.

nounced total as unrealistic andiJ^_^T but Jie Con- Eisenhower repeated that the In calling for a sensible postn

inadequate for national secmity. Co^ress aloneUnited States is determined to on defense, Eisenhower said this

Some RepubUcans have Joined PU"se, UlU- stand firm, for example, againstjis a time when mans power of

them in quH5tioning the ?W.9W,(X)0. Congrci rests i- the ^vlet Union's plan for ousting mass destruction has reached fear-

000 reportedly included for e- the the Western Alhes from West Ber-*fiU proportions,

fen. ' ; The Dnlied SUie.. Eisenhower

Without mentioning the 77-billion I America's said, seeks only a just peace for

figure today eSSiww hit hack .-7 for overriding goal, vhe President said all.

at contentions it isnt big enough !? * cannot be built through desire. "Yet we realise there is an un-

in the lieht of the Soviet nnion'*'!..* Country raustieasiness in the world because of

a belief on the part of peoples

in the lleht of the Soviet nnion'.Lt ta ic.u nope sjone sno mat ims c

ismSLiS oroirL in ^ forward on a stay mUitarily strong.

'fld progress in the sPc^time in^ foreseeable future "Moi-eover. he said, "we havejthat through arrogance;misc'aK

i The Pre.irfen# eeiie^ Ki A f ' rcforms ctD be^leamcd the bitter lesson that inter-,lation or fear of attack, cata-

. . . . agi-eemenls, hstoncslly atrophic war could be launched.

I plans sensibly balanced "against a I need for rnaintalning a sound econ-jomy and fighting off devastating inflation. And he cautioned against I useless military expenditures I which, in the name of security 'might tend to undermine the econ-, omy and, therefore, the nationai safety.

The President announced he is requesting Secretary of the Treas-uiy Robert B. Anderaon to study revision of the tax structure "to remove inequities and enhance Incentives for all Americans to work, to save and to invest.

He promised to recommend such

_ --------- .4.^.aMAIIUUf) WICU

Irevlslop as soon a* fiscal condl- spectlng Berlin.

Senate Rejects Proposed Tight Curb On Filibuster

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate today turned down a key proposal designed by civil rights advocates to clear the way for a tight new curb on .filibusters.

The roll call vote was the first test of strength in the swirling battle over rules touched off with the start of the new Senate session two days ago.

It marked a striking victory f(W Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) and other Democratic and Republican Senate leaders backing a compromise oi-fered by Johnson. ^

The count was 60-36. ^ Conversely, it was a major setback for Vice President Richard M. Nixon and a bipartisan anUr filibuster bloc of northern and western senators.

The vote came on a motion by Johnson to table and thus kill a resolution by Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-NM). Andersons aim was to establish tiiat each new Senate has the right to adopt its own rules by majority vote at the start of a session.

The anti-filibuster forces were till far from giving up.

They said that if they lost out on this first round, they would at-temirt to change more to their liking a comprtnnise antifilibuster resolution of Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex).

It was Johnson who offered the motion to table Anderson's proposal.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-NY), one of the coalition leaders, said the showdown on Johnsons tabling motion would be "the decisive vote on this whole questiim.

Opponents of a change in Senate rules contend that adoption of Andersons motion would leave the Senate without any rules and open up a Pandoras Box confusion.

In a move to counter that argument, the coalition forces planned to revise the,, proposal somewhat before the showdown vote.

Specifically, It would be revised to read that the rules of the Senate in the last Congress shall prevail in the new 86th Congress except for Rule 22, the antifilibuster rule.

Another new section would spell out that immediately following adoption of the resolution, the next order of business in the Senate would be to consider the revision of Rule 22.

Leaders of the coalition generally are urging that Rule 22 be overhauled to permit filibusters to be cut off by the votes of 50 senators, or a majority of all 98 senators.

Under the present rule, it takes the votes of 66 senators, or two-thirds of the entire membership, to brina a deviate to a halt and force an issue to a vote.

Superintendent Rose Authorized To Map School Expansion Plans

Greenvilles City Board of Education. warned that city schools could have more than 7,000 students in another dozen years, began planning last night for the anticipated increase.

Superintendent J.H. Rose was instructed to proceed with formation of final plans, including financing, of a four-room addition at Elmhurst School and, also, to begin a study of a prt^posed addition at South Greenville School. In addition, a three-member committee was appointed to investigate and survey available properties as sites for a new junior high school for white students and a new senior high school for Negroes.

The four-room addition at Elmhurst, an elementary school for

white children, has been under Literary Fund to help finance the consideration for sometime. Last construction, nights action authorizes Rose to! According to the boards act-have architects to complete final Ion last night, the addition at Eim-plans, arrange financing and pre- hnrst is to be ready for occupancy pare invitations for bids. by Septembep-t, 1959, or at the be-

Rose told the board the addition ginning of the 1959-1960 school year, would cost an estimated $75.000* The proposal for study for needed some of which is already avail-construction at South Greenville,

fiai i;uuiu m

considered by us as sacred, are!the President added, regarded in Communist doctrine j He raid the new fiscal year com-and in practice to be mere scraps mitments for Americas armed of paper. The most recent proof forces, the Atomic Energy Com-of their disdain of International mission and military assistance obligations, solemnly undertaken, abroad exceed 47 billion dollars, is their announced intention to about 60 per cent of the total budg-abandon their responsibilities re- et. Eisenhower put the estimate in

general terms.

Castro Says Rebel Dissidents Hiding Arms. Plan Strife

HAVANJ (AP) Pidel Castro charges that certain revolutionary elements are liiding arms for use against his leadership. He announced weapons and ammunition were seized from Havanas San

gangsterism and terrorism? "No." roared the huge crowd. Castro said certain elements, oi ven organizations, were trying to upset the peace and reported his

for new school construction. D>

E.B. Aycock. board chairman. al*j

so named Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.,,"'^*>^ s-oldiers had ju>iz>d hmrp aunniiM

and J.B. KittreU. Jr.. to the com-iAntonio barracks by dissident ele-sjf^f", SLtion nea? Ha* mittee and instructed them to re- --ammunition near Ha-

turn a report to the full board as! soon as possible.

Projected enrollment figures, based on growth of the city schools!

mnu W.dnd.y. , ,.^0

44. ^ somber note emerged in attempt to wreck the new govern-toe Cuban capitals joyous rrcep-;ment. which he said was backed tton of the twarded civil war hero, j by tij*. people.

ibii: H ldout"thit' OreCT-:rrjrr7remtTKhM.'^^^^^ !iVwi,rid .."'k"!? '''d TI retl chlf ft.ln fln.lly

trilla he t90 nnf in #Via m. nrverA.4^4u.. *u-4* * . P . "Ofla WET II, WS Thursdfty icht thCV HlUBt! MfeanhaH UflVana Wa/lnacHav aftan.

viUe has $29,000 in the State BuUd-Ing Fund, which is available upon request, and added that the board could request the County Board of Education and the Board of County Commissioners for a capl-

ed a suggestion by Rose that a new wing there should be considered. He also asked for consideration of another wing at Eppes High School, to contain space for Home Economics. art. music and business

tal outlay budget for next year up courses, but no action was taken on

to $50.000.

The superintendent also said that the city schools could borrow, if necessary, from the State

that request.

Joseph M. Taft was named chairman of the special committee to Investigate possible sites

At District Institute

City Seeks Push Paying Of Street Paving Assessments

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City ^fttor

The city Will award contracts for various street paving projects

with the work to begin when pro-property owner doesnt pay perty owners pay their share of share of the paving cost,

ers must also pay a portion qf the cost.

City Manager Leonard Bloxam explained this morning that if a

his the

Highway Department. Curb and gutter is about 50 per cent complete on First St., h* saltf. Streets bj^ye* _ . _

in Carolina Heights, a I building. The present jtTnbrHTgh

School building is inadequate and

ed by Rose in his report to the board. He said that since the 1946-1947 school year, enrollment has cUmbed from 3.158 to this years figure of 4,813, an tocrease of 1,655 students. A breakdown of that figure shows that white schools have increased their enrollment by 1,175 while Negro schools enrollment has cUmbed 480.

The superintendent's estimates of school enfoUmenis in the next three years Include 5,149 for 1959, 5,513 for I960 and 3.8 for 1961. Most of the increases in the next two years, he said, will be in junior and senior high schools.

Anticipated increases offered by Rose will make necessary, he! said, "more classroom space atj Rose High School and.. .eventually the completion of the last wing at Elmhurst School, He added, | "Thinking and looking further Into, the future, some day we ought to I a new Junior High Sehool

ers Thursday night they must ireached Havana Wednesday after-victory against both ^oon after a week of slow tri-diehard backers of deposed dicta-jumphal progress across the island tor Fulgencio Batuta and certain from Orlente province, revolutionaries, | xhe capital had been well on Its

Addressing a crowd of ),000 at-way to normal, but all business Camp Columbia, the army head-*and industry came to a quick halt quarters just ouUide Havana, Cas- at the word that jihe hero had tro appealed to public opinion tojcome. Virtually the^enUre popula-halt contraband traffib in amnstion of I.22S.OOO poured Into the and leave "the lituli leaders I streets to clap rhythmically and without troops. I cheer as the leader and his bcard-

He said some dissident elements led warriors made their slow way which he did not identlfyhad through the city, it was the Mg-raided the barracks and seized a gest heros welcome Cuba had number of machine guns and ever seen,

rifles and 80.000 cartridges. The With an Escort of Tanks, autos exact number of weapon* was un-jand other vehicles, Castro prodetermined. jceeded at snails pace through the

Castro said thU was an affrontsurging crowds to the presidential to both himself a* commander in;palace.

chief and to his Havana area com-j There he was met by provisionsl mandcr, Msj. Camilo C^ienfuegos.j president Manuel Urrutia, who

dlvisicm, have been completed. That work 1 being paid for by the developer,

Councllmen turned down a re-

the cost. j amount is placed on the tax books.

City fathers took that action last! While the property cant be ad-night in dealing with the problem i^^fl-Ued for sale to collect the quest from the Atlantic Coast of how to push along slow payers costs, the bill mu.st be satisfied j Line Railroad that the council of paving assessments. when the property is sold. pass s re.solutlon suth(izing the

After a lengthy dicus.slon thei The property owner must payi**8*'$ of a street easement councllmen adopted a motion to!six percent interest for every yeariconcerning a street

allow the city manager to award'that the paving bill is not paid, which encroaches on ACL rtifht-i enrollments are going to itu:rease| contracts for the various jobs. Under the citys present paving jand I do not think that the anticl-

The motion stipulated that the policies, property owners on each! Attorney R. B. Lee pointedjpated enrollment which I give you

In the wrong Ideation.

Rcwe's report also atited. "We are imced with the aame problems that every growing town in North Carolina is faced with, and that is how to get enough money to build enough building* to take bare of the Increased enrcrilments. The

There are many varying elements within the revolution who may find themselves at croas purposes as event* unfold, despite the look of solid unity at thte momeiit.

Castro told the Camp Coltsmbla rally that the next S to 15 years ^l]X ten whether the Cubans will profit from the victory over dictatorship and opperoesion.

The psth ahead will not be easy, he said, and the cooperation of every Cuban is needed to put the nation on the road to full freed

FULGHUM AND GRIMES Institute This Morning

. At Welfare

Welfare Workers talk Public Relations Needs

city would go ahead with Watauga side of the street pay one-third of Ave, paving and award Village the cost each and the city pays a Grove contracts with the paving third. The city takes care of In-and curb and guttering work tojtcrsection paving costs, begin when property owners havei When property owners dont pay up. it means city paving funda are

The motion was amended to tied up until the amount is col-

cover all paving projecu which lected.

have been approved for this fiscal' Bloxam pointed out that some year by the council ! paving work haa been done in the

It was stipulated that the policy'past when one or two property will apply until the next council: owners held out.

meeting on Feb. 12. If no further! Bloxam reported that some pav-

action is taken at that time the ing and curb and gutter work has motion will become void. The mo-already been accomplished this tion was made by Mayor S. Eu- year.

gene West and approved unanim-l Curb and gutter has been In-1. stalled on Ragsdale Road in Col-

Under the citys street paving lege Court, he said and curb and program, the municipal govern- gutter Is complete on E. Fifth St. ment pays a portion of paving and Workmen are now Installing curb and guttering costs from Po-jcurb and gutter on 14th St with well Bill funds. The property own- that work to be paid for by the

I.ntcrpretation of public welfare to the general public and effective public relations were di.scuK.<rtd t i.s morning by welfare personnel f;om 11 Eastern North Carolina counties and the State Department oi Public Welfare.

The welfare workers are attend-li K an all-day dLstrict msUtute at the Pitt County I>partment of P\;blic Welfare.

SIX'Skers during the morning ar-. ,mn, cut short by late arrival oi '^ome delegates because of last nisihtS .now. Included Mrs Paul Donnelly, chairman of the Committee on Public Relation* of the North Carolina Asuoctation of Welfare Superintendente. and Jimmy Ellis, staff writer for Tt Dally Reflector.

Dr Edwin S Preston. Director c( Publicauons and Information tur the State Board of Public Welfare, and Junius 8. Grimes III, Pvipertn endent of the PiU Ctoun-tv Department of Public Welfare, V ere scheduled to speak to the group this afternoon.

Dr. Ellen Winston of Raleijj^ Commissioner of the 8U Board

of Public Welfare, was scheduled' to addre** the group this morning but could not do so because of a special conference ordered this morning in Raleigh by Governor Luther H. Hodges.

Present at the morning session of the institute were Mr. Donnelly. who # also Supermtendent of the Rowan County Department of Public Welfare: Monroe Fulg-hum. Superintendent of the Wilson County Welfjire Department and president at the North Carolina A^Mviiitton of Welfare Superintendent*; B, T. Mee^wood, Lenoir County superiniendent; Mis* Constance Rabin, Crivep County superintendent; Mra Lula Joliff Jt^nston County superintendent Mrs. Norma P. Smith.! Northampton County supeiinten-! dent. Miss wilUe Sutton. PamUcoi County superintendent; r a.! Phillip*. Beaufort Cmmty nuper-intendcnt; WUllam Miner, Hyde County Ruprrintendent. Mr* Mary Taylor. Martin County super.nten-.dent; Onmes. Dr. Preston: and iK T. Ftitrell. former -superinten-dent of the pltt County Departe 'inent of PuWic Welfare.

Directors Of United Fund Set January 31 As Final Day For County Campaig^n

(continued on page 10)

(continued on iMge 10)

(teUed him "The Great Son of the Chiban People. Urrutia described Castro *s the moat self-sacrificing fighter In Cuban history and a man who has not taken power himself but who has been content to place it in the hands of civilian*.

The President said his government would be worthy of thla ture.

After his stop at the palace. Castros motorcade moved on to Camp Columbia, about 10 mile*

happiness and prosperity. Mfrom downtown Havana. Castro Castro warned of enemies stffl; himself was pale, tired and at large who are hiding arms andhoarse but he spoke for 90 mi-asked, "Are we going back to utes. until almcwt 11-30 pm.

Retiurh Of Snow Isnt All Unwelcome Here

Director* of the Pitt County United Fund last mght set January 31 a* the closing date for the fund's 1958-1959 campaign.

, The campaign opened Octoberygl and to date has received a total of I87.776.18 in ca.sh and pledges. Actual cash collected totals $63,404.99.

The board also formally accepted the regtsUation of Executive Directo- Sherman J. Husted, effective December 31. 1968. Husted submitted hte realgnaiion "for tusiness and personal reasons" and a letter o appreciation for his work was ordered by the board.

Prealdent J B KlltreU pointed out to the board that, "In view of the campaigns present it*ndlng". it would not be necessary to employ a new executive director until plan* for the 1959 fund drive are comoleted He added, however, that the U.tited Fund office in the State Bar.k and Trut Company bailding would continue to be maintained, with a paid office ecretary.

Klttrell p-.ld tribute to workej;.

who have assisted with the 1968-1959 drive, saying. 1 feel they have been dihgeni in their dutes. However, d>e to the newness of the program there were certainly persona in the county who were not contacted, but would like to take part In the United Fund program. He i.ssued a special appeal to periorti who have not made contributions hus far but who would like to do 4 to contact either himself. Dr .John D. Meaalck. J. T. Mar.'itcn Jr., Dr. Ray Minge* or any oth': United Fund worker.

The 1 Ttrd ordered a tetter of appreci ion for Dr. Meaalck, who ha* served a* gencnil campaign chalrm n. KittreU tald. "I r .'rson-ally f 1 we have had a *u ce*3ful camr ign and am extremely gra-Ufied With the results to date, in View of the recent reccvslon and the newness of the United Fund pr< Tram Itself.

insi reports on the Campaign ' II be made at a director*' roeet-. q. srhpdulfd for 8:30 p.m. Fed-lary 4 at the GreenviU* Country luh.

DOKTP HIT ME . , . aay the chttebwn of liiw Bmlths ix th grade et Wahl-Coetes School, re TelJe Gurganu*. Maivia Beech, Wiua Trevathan, Qeorge Ha rt, Kyle Hlghsmlth, Jim QiUlam R(Xtelie Moorej

Shown having a mowbaU fight ted David Bdwarda, (Photo If

PACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Friday, January 9, 19

Three Members Enrolled Ija.it Nigrht

CHAPTER ISOI, WOMEN OF THE MOO BE . , Senior Regent Barline CofhUl en

rolled durtnf a builnew leaelon last nlfbt three n ew member*. Mri. Mildred Marrtll, aponaor, it ahown with Mrs. HatUe Plipplo, Mra. Bettj El lingtoii, and Mr*. Bubjr Oasklng. (Photo by Lit Rowland)

OreenvlD# Chapter IlOi, Woman ei the Mooae. met laat nlfht with Senior Refent Barilne OofhUl pra-aldlng.

Enrolled into the Chapter were Mr*. Hattie Pllppln, Mr*. Betty Ellington and Mr*. Ruby Oaskln*.

The Child Car# Committee wa* la charge of the program and a film on polio entitled 'Challenge' The Oeorge B- Singletary Chap-waa shown by Lodge member Lee | ter of the U. D. C. met Thuraday Rowland in conne(;tton with the afternoon at the home of Mra.

Confederate Leaders Are Discussed At UDC Meeting

annual March of Dime* campaign.

The door priae wa* won by Mra. Ruby 0**klnji.

Popularity Is Always A Problem

By VIVIAN BROWN AP New*fe*turr* fl'riler

Are you faced with that old popularity la'^ue now that you are back In achool? If *o, dont despair.

Thr# are girl* who art not popular with boy*, and girl* who are so popular with boy* they aren't popular with girl*. Every girl need* both, the companion-ehlp of girla and boy*, to have k

P. B. Well* with Mra. H. R. Roger* aaaiatant hoateae,

Mr*. E. W. Harvey, preaident, welcomed each member and guesU. Mra. Saltie Iron, Mr*. N. O, Brooka. Mm. J. E. Dea*. Mr. B., C McOee, Mra. Emma Ba*nightl and W. T, Larutlng.

Durir^ the bu*lne*a ncwion it waa announced thet the North Carolina dtvtaion of the U.DC. received many award* at the na-tliwal meeting at 8t. Lout.

Three groat Oonfodorate leadani

whose birthdaya are closely connected were the tpica of tha aftermxin program. They were Stonewall" JackjMm. bom January 21; Robert E. Lee, bom January id; and Confedarat* Commander Matthew K. Maury, bom January 14.

Mr*. T, T, HoUlng*worth read a paper on Lae while Mrs. E L. Willard reportad on Jackson and, Maury.

The hostess aerved fruit cake, whipped cream, cherrie# and tea.

News From Ayden

Jamaa Cannon U a paiiant in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Orcen-

villa.

l>jnnla Tripp of gervicea raturned to

iht Armed hi* base in

Playhouse To Give The Potting Shed

Qraham Orwna'a **Th# potting Shad." three-act myatary dmam with a rcllgioua theme, will be preeosted by the Baet Carolina College Playbmiae t^mmry 11. 12, and i aa apaalai event of Reli-ftoua Emimaala Week on the campa.

Dr. Robert L. Rlckart of the English deimrtmait. aaaoetate director of the dramatic club, will

direct tha play. Dr. Joseph A.

Withff. director of tha Plaj^ouae, arm act aa technical dlractor of tha hi* wife, &ra CaOi

Merle Ktf. wejph/oman tnm Raleiah, will haad the caal James Calilier, whose search for hie paea provMaa the eentral eit-uatkm In thB drama. Kelly had the title role in Barriers *Tba Adnsirabia Crichton," and playwd Uncle Ben in Arthnr MQlir*a Deatii of a Salesman,** dramas presented as ma)or Playhouse production* of the current aeaaon.

Mary Margaret Kelley of Saha* bury win play oppoclte him a mier. Ot

Honesty May Take -Many Forms

other prtn-

productloci. Rehearsal* began aar- j eipaU In toe east are Sldrtey Dtwm ly this week. of Orantaboro, aa James* mother;

In addlUoci to the three per- and Sylvia Ruaton of Laurel, Del., fonnancee on the campus. "Theiaa hi* niece.

Potting Shed*' wlU be preeented Others who wUl appear In *nie at a drama featfval at State Col- Potting Shed" include William A. left, Ralfhrh, Palmry 13. Plans: Kaiailp of Portimouto. Va.; Lekto to take the play on a tour of varl- i Dobson of Edenbm; William R.

une towns in this state during epring holidays at East Carolina,

Faulkner of Rocky MotuR; EUaa-beth Smith of Fountain; and Del-

March 27-30, are now in progreaa. ano Driver d Richmond, Va.

SodaL ^alsjfuLoJi.

PRIDAT iM p.m.fClwania Club ;tO p.mExchange Club 7:30 pmjRed Men meet 7:30 p.ntTroop 33 meet* at Scout Hut, Xifhto surest Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-l0;00 p.m.Junior

8ATUBDAT

f :00-12:00 NJunior Sewing CUia, Elm St. Park.

7:10 p.m.-0:OO p.m.Juniw CotUUon Club maetg at Woman's Club.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Elm fit Park.

30 Years Ago Today

January 8, 1829

It waa a wise step of the director* of the Merchanta Aaaoclatlon laat night to endorsa a movement _ for an industrial survey for | oultuiai Extension Service.

SUNDAY

13:30-3:00 pm.Buffet for members, Oraenville Country Club.

8:30-7:00 p m^Mooa* Lodge buffet supper for members and guaata.

8:00 p.m.The Young Adult Class of Jarvla Memorial Methodist Church will have a aocial at tha PeUowshlp Hall ia the church.

Convenience Foods Have Become Byword

RALEIGHConvenience food* have become a byword with coo-aumers in the last few years, according to Mra. Ruby P. UBda mad Jaim W. Hagen, consumer marketing specialist# for the N. 0. Agrl-

**Jim, said Father to Wa 13-year-old son, *T have a i^ppoai-tUm to make to you."

"Tea, sir. Jim waa always re-apeetlnl to hia fttow.

"X want ymi t clemi tha eeQar next Saturday. I will pay you five doliara If you do a good "Gee, air, that's a lot money.** "Yea. my boy, it la but I want a tmog-up good k>b. Tbat cellar la a dlMraca to a reapee-taUe lamilyTT^waiit aU the dd newfpepera ahd magaainea thrown out, the toda oOed md iH in thair proper placea, tha toy* looked up. and the tmca that ai^ no hvther use thrown out.

"And youll give m fivt dollars and X cam aptnd it <m anythiiif I wantf

**Yta, no stringa attached to tha money. But I wad the otilar shlP' shape you*B have to tnuah down tte walla and hoae out toe floor.** **A11 right. Patoer. XU do it. Boy. vbst I oan*l do with five bueki!"

BoMat Jab

Saturday came. Jim got 19 at regular time no sleei^ in this worked until lunch

G)Ior Is Answer!

RAXJEXOBDolor la toe anawtr!

Color, our leaat expensive decorating aid when used effectively, la one of the most important ways to enhance toe beauty of a home.

"Planning toe propar use of

odor in tot homo can be a de-Ughtiul adventure to any amman who has a knowiediw of how to ue color,** eiqilaina Mia* Paulina B. Gordon, house furnishings specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Estenaion flmrvio*.

When using eoordlnated colora throughout the home, a greater unity is achieved and the effect ig much more pleasing than when each room ia treated aa a separate unit, Mias Oordcm wnphaaiaed. Therefore, whether you wish to add a few touche* of life to your old home or furnish ymir home

m time.

waa

a Mg job and be

Oreenvlile. Whether the city accept* to# present proposition offered by a Washington, D. O. firm or takes that of some oth#r con-

Piorida the laat of th# wek.

Mr*. Luther Dali Is paUant In put Memorial HoiplUi, Green-vlUc.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H Worthington

turned to collega at (^eens Cd-lega.

Mis* Betty Jo fiumrail has ra- ^ cem, matter* not to ua, Juat so turned to PorUmouth, Va. ftong aa tot matter is not dropped Mr*. Bonny Baaden and family;until aome r#ll*We firm has been

haV# moved to Bat Second Street. I ^nploy#d and the survey mad#.

Th. Wlowm, .lu<l.nt. h.v, i.T!,'! 0' h, bo,t w.jr. to ,.t thm

Th# smart modem Ivnnemakor casts a careful eye to the different forma of food available befoew fhe makes her selection.

Vegetablocanned, froaen or driedcan be found In a variety of cute and tisea. style may carry a different prlce^tag.

This year tha homemaker will b# able to aelect from a larger iupply of canned vegetabiea. How-

Ronlne Tripp, Horton and Billi,, -n timM

r,mv^AnLr8hr.hir;:i.: nd uT.-.pnV sud.y- iir P.y.l JnU)'. R-L Co.Hn. Jr. Undy Dunn city ev. suppl... o, fr<n .tUblM

PP- MlRfte* Carol Lvnn Johnson and offer manufacturers and'are much smaller than last yaar.

Jhn 1. . Pti.nt

toolcr. oupl. or popu. i-;, R' Hu.p.l. Or..n.

Mr.

lerify prnbJem*, and *e how they mnv bt- handled effectively.

There 1 th# Irl who Is popular with Doys, but not with girl*. Why?

and Mra. Ruell Rollln#

Misees Carol Lynn Johnson and Ann Long.

The following atudenta hava returned to Meredith College, Ml#e# Barbara Worthington. Shirley

home *eek#ri,

and children, Betsy and Jimmy of | Moseley, Poddy McCoy, Brenda New Orlean#, La., spent several Davl*.

daya with Mr. Be*ale Rollln, the Wilbur Worthington* and

One reason is that h# devote pt^er relatives in Pitt and Unoir

herself entirely to the boy, and ha* little time for girl*. Another 1 that she doesnt double-date with flrl friend* and thetr date*.

The attitude of other girl* to her may be indicated by their failure to try to Interest the flrl in extra-curricular event* or that they do not Invito her to their pedal little hen parile*.

Tha flrl who 1 snubbed may uspct she 1* being Mtghted and campaign to gain or regain these frlandshlp*. She can do It (1) by having an all-gtrl party pr if he aiupect* toat wont attract her friend, (2) by having a lolree they can't resist such as a big wla-dlng with you know who D0Y8. Even the perennial grudge carrier will forget her chlp-on-the-shoulder for a party with boy, and a popular type ahoiiid b# abl# to pull off that party.

It I more difficult to gain popularity with boy* o the girl who finds that her problem i* in attracting tha mal# animal to h#r hunting grounds had battar make a new pitch.

Strike a happy medium posa with males you Ilk# do not gush ever th#m, but dont Ignor# car bellttl# them. If that ha# been your technique.

Let a boy talk about hlmaelf and hi# puraulU. end b# prepared to gain a lltUe knowledg# on hU favorlt# aubjtcia so you will not be left In tha lurch when he asks you a ilmpla question along ihost lines. B# a good Utn#r.

Oh. yaa, you may ulk oocaalon-ally. but don't pick a dull subjsct. Once th# conversation get* Into the realm of glrl-talk" boys be-fomt uneasy. Wait until you know him well to spout off about your girl friends, your parents, tha slat of your allowance.

Be Jolly. Jf you'd get good mileage out of your date. Take leave from him early enough, ao he'll wihii the evening had continued.

counties during the holidays.

Bn Sutton, father of Mrs, Marvin Baldree, is critically ill in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Marshall Tripp left Friday to return to hia base in Tropilla, Africa.

Mr*. Curta Barfield and daughter. Oindy^ have returned to their horn len Orlando, ria,

Mr. and Mra. Tucker Tripp, and Mr. Anna Tripp spent Monday in Chapel Hill.

Rev. Bob Harris was a local visitor the first of the week.

Lt, end Mr. James H. McCormick and daughters. Mir vs Ruth and Melanie, left the laat of th# week for their home In New Jersey after a vlalt with their mother. Mr*. Bonnie Ruth McCormick.

Tommy Edward* left during the weekend for his sdhooi at the Citadel In Charleston, e. C.

Ml* Jerri Jolly hae returned to her echool work at Wake Forest CoUege.

Mias Barbara Worthington spent the weekend in Plymouth with the Walker family.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Jtmts are vlaiung relaUvea at Orlando, Fla.

Mr. and Mra. L. H. KlttreU announce toe birth of a daughter Virginia Orale, on December 19. 1988. Mrs. Kittrell te the former Mlaa Layne Hodges of Dunn.

Rev. and Mra. J. B. Wooten hava been visiting relativas.

Mia* Henrttta Taylor has re-

Todays

FAMILY SUPPER Unusually attractive way

Fruit

ML Btf ty Lou William returned la*t week to High Point Collega.

Mi. Diane MoseJey hat returned lo'schoul after viatting her mother Mrs, Louise Mo*oley.

Mias Sucranne Taylor has m-turnad to hr school work at Bt.

Marys School In Raleigh.

The following students hava r. serve liver, turned to State College, Bobby i Goff, Herbie Little, Bonny Har-i Tomato Juice rlngton, Bldney Britt. Bobby Gagnon, Mae Whitehurst.

Burt Tripp haa returned to his school work at Campball Collefe.

Mias Betty Jan Padley retumad to Burlington after a vlalt with her parents, the Edgar Padleys,

Leale A. Stock* ha* ratuni*d to hi* school work at Atlantic Christian College In Wllaon,

Th* Wilbur Worthington** had a* their gurita recantly their daughter. Jeannette, a sophomore at Meredith College. Raielgh, their tona Melvin and Milton, MIm Ann Wilton of Uka Eurlck. ill., and Dave Cochran# of Long Island.

New York, They are eenlora at Columbia Bible College.

Mlaact Betty Craft and fiandra Carite returnad to thetr school work at Bob Jones OoUcfe in South Carolina.

Wilbur Jaekton ha* returned to Duke Untveratiy to resume his school work in Tenneases.

Nutrlttcm-wlse and budget-wise consumer* will recognise the value of dried vegetables. Many of these items, too, arc convenience foods uch as potatoes in shredded, flaked or powdered forms.

Ballroom Dancing

Cracker*

Maries 0choc4 of Dance wishes to announce that a new elaaa in Ballroom Dancing for Teea-agiars ^ will begin this Friday evening at

7:00 p.m. at the studio at 918 E. ____ ___

Fourteenth St. Those wishing to rthe"mo*t dialwnest,' deceitful'pcr^

foa I hvf ever known."

J think Jbn trig right.

waant fial*hed. Mother made him a good meal and he ato ravtzL ouily. Juat aa be waa fiiUahiag Harry pboood and wantod Jim to play boball.

"Cant do it, Harry,** aaid Jim. "Got to finlah the cellar."

"Otaning the cellar what* come over you. boy?**

Jim told Harry about tot flya dollars,

"Okay,** aaid Harry* "whan you-'re a millionaire don't forget your frtends."

Jim went back to his cellar. About 4 p.m. Father came homo and Jim waa Juat about through.

"Look ov^ toat pile of stuff, please, air. aigd Jim. "I dont really know'whether you want it thrown away or not.

"Son, Im proud of you," aaid Pathar, "Hera is your flva dollars,* and he gavt the boy a nice crackling new five dollar bill. Jim wa* mighty pleased with himself. Praise from his father was hard to come by.

"Now, Son,** went on Fatimr. *'you have proved that you really can do a good Jc^ of a pitea d hard work. I waa heginnlnf to have ray doubts aa to whetoer you could do anything but loaf and hava a good time.

"X do a lot of thing, Father, but you don't think they amount to much.

"No. X guess I don't, but now X know you have it in you to w<Mk when you are a mind to do it.

Dad's Deceit "Prom now on,'* went on Father, "every Saturday you will work. Next week it will be the garage."

"Do X get fivt buck* every werti, Father?

"I should say noil Im not made of money. Youll get a licking if you don't do R. You have proved you can. You have no excuse lor not doing tt.**

"But. Father. began the boy. "No 'buts.* From now on you work.

The bottom dropped out of Jim's world. He hated his father. He'd jeen tricked. Jim was a Mg boy but he was close to tears.

"Father. he said through tighb ly clenched teeth. "X think you art

take the course, which will run for three months, may enroll at Rowenaa Liver and Onion Bauce studio at that time or by tele-Bteamed Rice Green Peaa 1 phoning PL 2-4407,

Salad Bowl Bread Tray

Stuffed Toys AreSewEasy

THERES NO EECU8B lor any

cWld to be denied a toy, when gay atuffed anmala and pert pUiow* art BO eeqr and Inaxpensive to make.

Ckmsider, for instance, a chcer-ftjl clown pillow, which may be made fr<Hii oottcm feed beg*, fabric scraps and bits of yarn, with a standard pattern, at a total ooet of only about $1.28.

Youll need two 80-pound bag*, one plain and one print, to make the clown, aay local sewing center experts.

Follow pattern direction* for TPi^^tng tjM pillow, Th* clown's eydwows. nos* and mouth may be appliqued with a satin stitch on an automatic ligsager attachment. Cotton yam may be used for the hair and the tasael on hi* cap. If you want him waahabla. stuff him with shredded foam rubber.

Shiny black botUm# are used for eyea and bright blae tep* trims the edge of his ruffled collar.

compieteiy, planning 1* a vital necessity if the end result* are to be aahsfying.

How can tola oe done?

First, decide toe colora that appeal to you and your family. Using their preferences will give a personal touch to your home. makiftg it more enjoyable for you and your family.

When the baXte color* for your color achcme are detmrmteed, oon-fld the foiiowlnf factor before you choose haphaaardly. knowledge of color principles: under-of color use; a color plan for the enture home which will five unity and permit careful selection and purchasing of all thg house fumUhln^a.

Addittonai Information on color and Other bousing problems ar avaUaWt from your count!? home eoonomiea agent,

Afotlier-To-ll* Sbcwer

Everyone likes to share the happiness of mother-to-be. A personal shower of gilts that she can use while to toe hospital, including gowns, good books, b^room Uppers, a bottle of good perfume, talcum powder and even a perky UjBtick could be presented her in a large pasteboard box. designed aa an overnight case.

To add humor to toia type of shower, why not give her some things for her husband whUe ahe is away from home? Say a dish cloth and dish towel to make dlahwaahtog easier; a bottle of window eleanm* *0 toat he can have her windows sparkling clean when she returns home and even a pair of comfortable slippers to walk th* floor in while he to awaittoff baby's delivery.

CLOWN X>IXXOW . . . Make him to delight a ehUd.

Beverage

ROWBNA'S LTVIR AND ONION 8AU0B

When companys coming frcwm artichoke hearts make a delightlul |alad. Oook them aceordtof to

Ingredlentat I pound fresh baby package direction* and drain; beef liver, tk cup flour, 1 teaspoon marinate to a mixture of olive

salt, p#ppr, 1-4 teaspoon paprika. 1 t#aapoon dry mustard, 4 tablespoons butter, 3 medium-elaed onions (out In thin stripe), 3 tablespoons olive oil, 1 bouillon cube diMolved in I cup boiling water, i-4 <nip cold water, extra paprika.

oil, whit# win# vtnegar, ealt and pepper. Serve on salad greens or on aliceii of tomato.

Some cooking experts say toat, in making souffles, the amount th* .Msthod: Have liver sliced about egg yolks ara beaten makee little

Fix canned red kidney been* the Mexican way. Math them to fat in a skillet until very hot. then aerv* them with onion rings and grated cheese.

Miss McGee Tells Stories In Poetic Form To Sans Souci Club

Mlaa Eunice McGee, an East Carolina College faculty member, told a few atortee in poetic form , at the first 1989 meeting of the One thing to avoid at all costa goucl Book Club. Mrs. J. B.

Is the subject of marrlaie. Young are very shy about such tilings, and while you may Invite him to meet your family, taste your cooking or even knit him Hitka for his birthday, once he hUNl)ccUi that your motive is matrimony. he'll fly th# trap. Keep it Hit on the good-pal basis and you will not hav# much trouble holding him as a data for awhila.

- Births

Prtoe#

Born to Mr. and Mra. Donald Mark Frtoce of 911 Oak Btr#et, a daughter. FameU Julie, on January at Fitt Merooriai Hospital.

Caotata let

The J. K, Roa# High School Glee Club program which waa postponed due to snow will b# given fiun4ay night at 7:10 in tha school gym.

KlttreU fir. waa hotM to tha gfioup to her East Fifth Street horn*.

Mr#. J D Meaalck presided during th# builnes# meet du to the abeence of Mr*. W. M. Scale, preaident

Various committee report# were heard.

Aasl.eted by Mra. Knott Proctor Jr. and her sister, th# hnete# served a salad plat* and coffee to the guests.

Mrs. H. I Ragsdale, a club member, was welcomed after a leave of ebsenre due to tllneaa.

Mrs. David Bland of Goldsboro WM a rtcofhiied guast (or the

afternoon.

1-4 Inch thick; cut into atrip# about 1-4 inch wide and about S Inches long. Remove outside skin and any large tubers. Mix flour, alt, dash of pepper, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, mustard; coat liver etrips on all aides with mixture; rteerve seasoning mixture not taken up. Melt 3 tsblespoons of the butter in a 10-inch aktllet over low heat; dd onion atiipa and oook gently until golden: remove onion and reserve. Add remaining 9 table-ipoona of butter and tha olive oil to skillet; heat and add coated liver: brown alowly on all aide; remove and keep warm Return ontona to akilltt with bouillon. Mix m tabiespoona of the leftover eeaeonlng mixture until! smooth with th# cold water; add to aklllet. Cook and atlr constant- I ly over low heat until thickened; : add a little extra tMprlka for; color. Benr* llvar with sauce. Makes 4 aervlnfa.

difference te th# final product.

The Glee Club will sing the' therimfter

> Pkiaree AvatlaMa

Anyone Interested te eollecilni social picture# tueh as ngage-ment or w#ddlng plctur# which hav# appeared in Th# Dally Reflector should do ao by January 18. aa they will be dlaearded

cantata "The Story of Christmas" by Mstthewa. ' '1

The publlo is eordlally tovlted.

Pictures which run on the aocial page after January' II wUl.be held for two wteki.

"woelal eurflfy* at alxiMtil

Tfciet li mtfti . H hmhrmm

^ It Kewt Har *tctapta<r by her ttea t ji rhNwk Wa Heve maite iMi tr trehiem, at Bmi t nee^ tever be Her-iier yeteel

* . ftoeaea m

Ma setiolly, bty*re We efWctlly, We kmti

({IdgeuJiii

OFTICIAMt. Itfi

H 8 Polnia, Graenvllle, N. C

Ala# In Rsielgh, Grevnsbere aai Cbarteile

Huntington Rose

single rose biusHes iefe bloem Cfeinst e tlvifer d sliver teoves. Refefiy rimmed with rich pleiinvM beads, it is trwfled *4 rodient Frtmleewt fine CiilMi le wlthalQMl eonHnuei use.

Best

Jewelry Co. "Eaetem <'amlle'a I,eaiiiig Jeweler" Batabllahed 1991

save

08 box of

seamless stockings

annual sale

Monday, Januory 12 thrv Sohtrday, hnuaryU

Sheer heel, demhfoe. 15 denier IIJ5 (regyhrly $1.65)3 pn. 13.90

Reinforced sheer, 15 denier $ 1.23 iregvlorly $lJK))3pn. $3 60

MkroHlij^ mesh. -15 denier $ 1.25 IrtgvMr St.5013 pn. $3.60

Short, medim ond hn^f

Colo ft; South Pocilk, 6oli Rose, Shell

C. Heber Forbes

Shop

Saturday During Our January ' Clearance Sale

Famous Namt Csfhmert Costs originslly to |U0

$69.00

Fsmoui Nsmt Costs origlnsllx to $69.95

Vs Price

Fsmoufi Nsmt Costs oHffinslly to $49.96

Vs Price

Every Drese Reduced Again!

Strtel Drttey

Cocktail Formal

Group 1 Sold to $19.95

$8.00

Group 2 Sold to $24.95

. $10.00 Group 8 Sold to $29.96

$12.00

Group 4 Sold to $89.95

$15.00

Group S Sold to I49.SB

$19.00

Fridmj, January 9, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

%^PflfrSSTSNJOm

WPBrr^ouRsNJCT/wDiyiir _

*niT^RVEQ*RteAMaJim600N& fTGETSlWECEttJHOWH&aAT- ^

By FAGALY nad SHORTEN

HfiDfT^

m9ommmip

Fo u r-Poin t Safety Program Outlined By Major Speed

Major Charlea A. Speed, Di^ rector of Highway Safety In North Carolina, and an oificial of the State Highway Patrol, yesterday revealed a four*p(^t program soon to be introduced to the 1969 State General Assembly.

Major Speed outlined the pro gram at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council, at which he was guest speaker.

The four-point program, said Major Speed, will be an appeal to establish in this state better highway safety. Imsluded in the proposed program will be (1) a request for judicial reform of traffic cases, (2) qualified chencal tests for drunken drivers, (3) a mechanical inspectioQ program, and (4> 100 additional highway patrolmen.

Major Speed told the Council that several other states have some of these (H?eratk>ns already in effect and that tfc^re are stat-i.sUcs available to show that they are a definite aid to highway safety.

The four-point program outlined by the Major climaxed his discussion of SafetyA Moral 'Obligation." The point of hU delivery was summed up in the statement that much of the death and destruction on North Carolina highways ts due to "a lack of moral courage to put into practide the fca-mulated bylaws of our state.*

Major Speed said that In the early 1950s, the State Highway Patrol began the moat effective

* assault against braffic vlcdations and accidents ever seen in this

.state. The whammy^was born and < the patrol made initial use of black cars, radar, and other mechanisms."

He said that the all-out assault I against violators and accidents roved successful. The death rate, the accident rate were reduced. "But the public was against the

* selective enforcement inogram. It was a lot of trouble to have your car checked twice a yeMT, and

there was r^wntmcnt over some of the other devices."

*rhus. he said, the program was changed due to public pressure. And the death toll and accident rate has risen again. "The people of this state can have just the kind of enforcenwait they want."

Major Speed pointed out that 1,300,000 people have been killed in highway accidents since the inventiwi of the automolrile. He pointed out tiiat, as of January 1st of this year, 27,538 people have been killed in North Carolina dtu*-ing that same time. And, he said, 178 people have been killed in Pitt County since 1945. A total of 250,000 people were arrested in North Carolina in 1958 for traffic violations, he said.

The Major remarked that there are two kinds of drivers who are most responsible for the mounting accident toll in this state. There is the first kind, he said, "the willful and deliberate violator, who is aware of what he is doing, who knows that he is breaking the law. and who does it anyway. This kind of driver makes up 12 to 15 per cent of mxr driving population.

"Then there Is the drinking driver. I do not mean the drunk driver. *The drunk driver is bad enough, but it Is the drinking driver who Is most dangerous. He has had just enough alcohol to make him think he Is the best driver on the road, capable of taldng chances and doing things that nobody else can do."

Then, closing. Major Speed commented on the proposed four-point plan, which he said can aid North Carolina In Its fight for highway safetv, If adopted.

President of the Council, Judge Charles H. Whedbee, also introduced another guest, John Grier who addressed the Council concerning the use of shotguns, rifles, and air rifles within the cltv limits. Grier related several incidente in which children have been Injured by firearms and told of the attempt by various cltisens and wganizations here to curb

the use of nich firearms bf children.

Following Griers commoits, the Council voted to go on record as strongly sujHDorttng the city ordinance which forbids the firing of any firearms within the city limits ot Oreiville.

Bank Bandits (^dkly Captured

CHESTER. Tex. <AP) - Two men were captured shortly sftcr they took $6,914 from the Chester State Bank at gunpoint Thursday.

Claude IWlltshire, 28, Houston steel yrorker, and William Lee Meadows, 30, Houston painter, said they had spent two days casing the bmk in this east Texas town of about 400.

Chester Is Wiltshire's <dd home towm, he said after the pair were charged with armed robbery.

After pointing a caliber pistol St Mrs. Horace David, assistant cashier, the men left with the money, police said. They were arrested near Loeb, in the Beaumont vicinity a little later.

Capt. L. C. Moore of the State Police said they did not try to use the pistol when arrested.

Miss Evelyn Mills, a bookkeeper, was the only persons in the bank at the time oi tbs robbery except Mrs. David.

HI QVAUFIED

SAN ANTONIO. Ttx. {AP)~At the robbery triid of Calvin Lee Hughes, defense aUomey Archie Brown asked Marvin Laskowskl if he knew what would happen if he told a lie on the witness stand. "Yes," answered Laskowskl.

What? Brown pursued. "Id go to hell," Laskowskl said. Prosecution and defense agreed the 10-year-old was qualified.

N. C. Tax Increase Hinges On A Lot Of *Ifs

Two Face Death For Killing Of S.C. Patrolman

ORANGEBURG, B.C. fAPI Two yooiv men death In the electric chair and a third life im-priscmment as punishment for their parts in the gimshot murder of State Highway Patrolman Har.. Boyd Ray.

The dhUe on which Dotjias West* y, 26, of Dorctster Cou^-ty and Charleston, and Otis Britt, 24. of Savannah. Ga.. will be executed was to be set at a formal tearing before Judge J. Henry John today.

The jury of 12 men returned a guilty verdic with a recommendation of mercy against Lee Von TUeoa, 22, <d Savannah. He received an automatic life sentence.

The jurors retired at 4:45 p.m. Thursday and returned tteir vw-dict at 9:12 p.m. They Interrupted tteir deliberations once lor dinner and twice for further Instruo-tions 1 Judge Johnson.

The judge commended the jury for its verdict and said that had he been aitUnf as judge without a jury "that is precisely the verdict 1 would have chosen."

Tl;3re was . evidence during the four-day trial to indicate that Tilson had .ny part In the . *al shooting.

In sentence. Judge John

son somberly declared, "Some-bv ly has to do the unpleasant things in life, 1 cant underhand how young men do these things in this day and age but they do. To you two (Britt and Wcstbury), I can only say, Attempt to make your peace with your great Cre-atcr."

The judge turned down mtions for new trials by attoraeys for Britt and Wcstbury. The lawyers argued the court erred in refusing grant Westbury a separate trial and then by admitting certain evidence.

They also claimed "undue publicity from newspapers, radio and television statloni made a fair trial impossible.

Tteir moves paved the way for appeals to the State Supreme Court.

Ray was shot to death near Santee last Sept. 7 shortly after the three men bad nH>bed a motel of some $1,700.

The 31-yea.-old trooper had stopped them for speeding and apparent'/ wr unaware of the holdup.

By NOEL YANCEY

RALEIGH (AP) - Is Gov. Hodges getting set to ask the 1958 OMteral AssemNty to boost taxes?

Maybe he is. But of late he hasnt acted at aH like a man trying to get 170 lawmakers into the ixoper mood lor dng auch Utter medicine.

In fact, the goverxK* has been acting just the opposite.

This is a switch In positions. Up until a month agq, Hodges had frequently indicated that tax increases Would be needed just to keep state spending at Its present level.

It appeared that just about evendxKly, including the legiala-tors, were resigned to the inevi-vabUity U more taxes.

Then business conditions started improviag. A few weeks ago reporters again asked the governor if tax Increases would te necessary. This time, Hodgee said he didnt know.

Last week, the question was tossed at the governor again. Hodgea declined to answer the question directly, but pointed out to the newsmen that he was "greatly encouraged at the im-provent of the economic situation in the past few months."

A study (d the figures and consideration of a couple of other factors give some clues why the governor has changed his attitude.

Itey show that it might be poe-sible to get by next biennium without increasing taxes. If

1. If you assume that there will be no big boost in state spending

just a nomhial aerease to take care of ncomal growth.

2. If you mit OQ a pair of roey lensed spectacles in estimating GoUeetioos fimn the states mes-* ent taxes for the next two fiscal years, and

3. If the Legislature a^meves a

electrlclly...

your wintertime friend I

Just think of fh$ woys slectrkity helps to moko yoor wintortime life brighter ond more enjoyobiei

Yes, electricity is your friend, in kitchen, loundry, oil around the home the mogk Sfivont thot does oH sorts if jibs oround the heme, for just pennies i

dtryl

Ughtiftg brightens your home... TV, radio and hi-fi moko winter tvenings more pleosonf. . . oil-electric laundry does your wash, no matter what the weather... food freezer cuts down on trips to the grocery en messy days,.. electric water heater keeps plenty of hot water on tap for oil home uses... ond today more and more homes ore htoted entirely by electricityi

Orange Dye Put Up To Congress

WASHINGTON fAP) Because of honsewives* buying habits and a Suprefne C^urt decision IMUs will be introduced in Congress today to permit the coloring of oranges with a new dye.

Oranges, housewives say. should be orange in color. Green-skinned oranges may be ripe, tasteful and juicy. But many women wont buy them.

So many orange growen, par-1 ticularly in Florida and Texas i knowing that a womans shopping! ideas must be respected have> colored oranges for years as an economic necessity.

The Food and Drug Administra-! tloD three years ago threw up a| roadblock against col(1ng with' dyes containing any amount of poison.

last month the Supreme Court ruled that oranges could no Umger be colored with a coal tar ^e called Red 32. used by some Florida and Texas growers. The high court upheld tiie FDA. which said Red 32 was poisonous.

The FDA said in 1958 that Red 32 was dangerous in certain quan-Uttet, but it did not contend that the amount used cn oranges was harmful to humans.

The same year. Congress passed legislation permitting use of Red 32 for coloring of oranges until next March 1. The Supreme Court order also takes effect at that time.

So Sen. Spestard L. HbUand and Rep. James Rsley, Flcnlda Democrats, MW introducing identies! Mils authorising the colcxlng of oranges wiUi a new dye ^lled Red No. 2. The eitnie industry seys it is much lees toxio than previously used dyes.

Holland said in a statement that both the citrus industry and the FDA agree the new dye will be sale to use.

Patience Nabs Young Burglars

NORWALK. Calif. (AP) - The week's leave of absence Mrs. Marla Villegas Uk* from her job as carrot grader in a produce plant has produced results.

She captured two burglars.

Victimised three tithes in a month, the angry Mrs. Villegas decided to trap the thieves in her own way. She armed herself with an unloaded rifle, an inexpensive camera witii flash attachment, and v^ted In her bedroom.

Eventually, two neighborhood boys, each 13, entered her home.

*Wten they started to force the lock on a hankie box where I keep the money," she told sheriffs officers, "I stepped from behind a door and snapped their picture. 1 covered them with the gun and yelled for help."

Her acreaina brought help, Sher-ffa <?apt. Herman Garbe said the boys admitted stealing $230 from Mrs. Villegas.

The picture turned out fine, too. tnd in color.

library Service Below Standard

RALEIGH - Public library statistics for the fiscal year 1957-1958 show that North Carolina liad 173 public libraries and 104 book-mdtrlles. When asked to comhoeni OB this. Mrs. EUnbeth Hughey. State Librarian, stated that all except 8 counties had access to some llteary >rvlce but the qtudity of service in most areas is far below standard. N(^ enough books, not enough library trained personnel, not enough money, means not enough good servkw. "For example." Mrs. Hughey went on. "it is estimated that It costs at least $3.000 per eaidta to provide minimum adequate library aerviee to a county or region of at least 50,000 peofde. Costs to serve small er populations are much higher per person. The average income last year for North Carolina public Ubrarlea, while up I cent, was <ly 9 cents per capita.

"Low income is the major barrier to adequate library service and doae behind it la the acute shortage of qualified professional librarlims. Now. Ncurth Carolina must complete in the national mar ket for qualified personnel. This means larger salary budgets and the current upawing in demands for innmuticm requires more funds to buy books and other library materials." she continued.

When asked if ate had any solutl(His to the major problems of financUU and personnel shortages, Mrs. Hughey said tiaat she did. "City, county, state and federal aid to libraries must be increased," she said. "This is essential to meeting Informational needs of North Carolinas citizens. However, money and personnel go further toward securing adequate service when counties and towns are willing to pool resources of personnel and materials in larger library systems serving from 50.-000 to 100,000 people. We believe that cooperation in this direction is slso essential."

Mrs. Hughey is hopeful that the Council on Ubrarianshlp, sponsored by the North (Carolina Library Association and tiie American Library Association, now working on an Intensive recruitment program for the library profession, will mean more people to work for North Carolina libraries and improved service.

payroll- wlthhddiag plan of cd-'iectng income taxes.

Tiie predictions that the 1959 Legislature would have to increase taxes were heard immediately after the 1957 assembly adopted the budget tor this Uen-nium. It ai^roved general fund appropriaUcms totaling about 518 mlion dollars and estimated tax coUecttons for the period would total about 489 milliona gap of about 30 million dollars. Surplus funds on hand at the start ot the biennium were to nmkf up tht difference.

This meant that if appropria* tions for li9-6I were eetly the game as tiiis biennium an<l tut coUectiona were exactly the same, there would be a 30 million dollar gap to bridge. It appeared too much to h(^ that there would be a surplus at the end td thia beinnlum to help out.

But the way wings are woridng out, chancea are there will be a small surplus to help meet the budget problems of next biennium. The state managed to hold gen-erti fund spending about seven million dollars below approprla-tins last fiscal year. If it can do as weU this year, there could easily be a surplus of about 14 mil-U(i.

That would bridge part of the gap. And if the Legislature should join Gov. Hodgea in taking a rosy vtew of future business conditions and up revenue estimates a few million dollars a year above tte Iwnt collections, tten the Legislature would be aUe to figure on a budget for tte next beinnium on about the same level as this biennium.

But, ^nce a state of 4 fiiSSioti people and its governmoM dk)n't stand stin, some hiereaate hi spending are in^vltabie nwrely to kip government services at Weir present leveL The public sctux^. lor example, must have 700 additional teacters a year just to taka care of the growing school population. This item alone requires an Increase of better than two million dollars a year in state tending.

Tte payrdl d^ucttoa pUis of collecting income taxes could provide tte money to take care of a moderate increase in appropriationthrough a windfall feature resulting trmi an acceterathm in income tax collections.

Suppose the withholding iHan were started in January, 1980. Under tte present law. the state would wd receive taxes on 1960 incomte until April. 1961. However, under a withiuHdint plan moat of tte taxes on i960 Incomes would be collected in 1960. In addition, tte state .jrouid receive in A{11. 1960, tte taxes on 13S$ income.

Revenue Ctanmissioner Jamea S. Currie has estimated that the windfall resulting fnn this acceleration of receii^ at betwtea 37 and 28 million doUara.

Thats one reason why a number of li^alators hava contacted Chirria expreasing an intereM in tte payroll deduction plan and why (hurle has undertaken a atii-dy to determine how much it would cost to administer it. Ha figures that more efficient collections would lu'ovide enouih money to take care td the increased cost of operation the plan would entail.

Educator To Appear In Three ECC Lectures

Dr. Harold O. Hunt, SUot Pro-tesme of Education at Harvard Univeraiiy. will appear at East Carolina College January 19, 20, and 21 in a series of three lectures op the topic "Looking Ahead: Your Involvement and Responsibility." Meetings will be held at 8 p.m. each night in the Austin auditorium and will be open to the public.

Dr. Hunt will come to Car-(^ina under the sponsorship of the Oanforth Foundation Project an the campus. He will be the fourth smong seven lecturers on the Dan-forth Series at the coll^ during the school years.

One of this countrys eminent educators, Dr. Hunt haa had a long and distinguished career. Starting as a teacher of social studies in a small Michigan high echoed, he later served as auper-intefuient of schools in St. Johna and Kalamaaoo, Mich.; New Ro

chelle, N. Y.; Kansaa City. Mo.; and Chicago. lU.

He served aa Under Secretary of the Department of Health. Education, and Welfare. Waahiiwton. O. C.. 1965-1957. He then returned to the Graduate School of Education at Harvard, where he had been Eliot Professor of Education 1953-1955.

Dr. Hunt haa been active at the local and national levels in civic affalra His responsiblUtiea have included work with the Boy Scouts of America, the National (Donference of Christians and Jews, and Rotary InternationaL

As a member of a distinguished team of educators from the United States, he recently completed a study of the educational system in the Soviet Union.

Topics of the three lecturea at East Carotina will be announced at an early date by Dr. George A, Douglas, director of the Daniorth Foundation Project at the college.

bank

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Going Ahead On Titan' Project

LOS ANOELES (API Despite tte spectacular succeaaM of tbe Atlas aateUite, tte Air F^ Ms-terle! Command does not intend to abandon tte Tltao intercontinental ballistic missile program.

Maj. Oen. Ben I. Funk, e(xn-manding the baUisUc missiles een-

IJSTSOl

ter in nearby Inglewood, aays plans are being made for (per-atkmal Titan weapons to be launched from underground sites.

AddreSaing purchasing agenta of Lot Angetaa Thursday night. Oen. Funk aald one of the underground Titan altea probably would be located at Vandenberg Air Force Base, ISO mika northweat of Lm Angeles. *

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PAGE POUR

Friday, January 9, ld59THE DAILY REPtECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Those Probosols Affecting Courts

Red Inks Ukely To Be SpUled

For everal monthi now North XJaroliniana have been reading and talking about the proposed reforms of lower courts advocated by the State Bar Associations Committee on Improving and Expediting the Administration of Justice.

This committee, composed of attorneys and laymen, spent almost three years on an exhaustive study of the judicial system of North Carolina. The voluminous report which was submitted to Gov. Hodges together with recommendations for revamping the lower courts of the state, has provided much information, and has likewise caused much confusion.

In approximately one month, the state legislature will officially begin its consideration of the recommendations for revamping and improving the courts of the state. Since action of the legislature will depend largely upon the reaction of the people of North Carolina to the recommendations, It Is in the interest of the state that as many people as possible understand what the recommendations will do if they are adopted.

In an effort to broaden the understanding of the recommendations of the committee, the Reflector offers this brief summary given by the committee of its recommendations.

1. Combine all North Carolina courts into one organization to bring uniformity and coordination to the administration of justice. Functioning as an integrated unit of this Statewide system would be the more than fourteen hundred separate lower courts (those below the Superior Court level) which now attempt to do their job |ts individual units, without supervision or guidance. They vary widely in operation and jurisdiction and in the quality of iustice they administer.

2. Make the Chief Justice of the North Carolina

!!^ress Room A Capitol Overdue

By LYNN NISBET

WORKING SPACE - Approval by tht Governor and Council of Slats to encloxe the east portico of the captol building as a temporary press and news room assures reporters coverlni the General Assembly reasonably decent quarters for the first tlms in many years. The newsmen will not be the only beneficiaries. Utilisation of that heretofore wasted space will release the present utterly inadequate grave-sisi' preaa room for the apeeiai telephone PBX switchboard, thus reilevlnt congestion and removing safety hasarda from the area around the stairway to the Senate galleries and the work room for IcglalaUve clerks.

Installation of the elevator several yeara ago cut the newt room apace about in half, and installation of air conditioning since the 1957 session took another cut into space. Along with these reductions In working room came demand for additional facilities by reason of more reporters assigned to cover the Legislature and requirements of radio and television equipment.

The additional space will afford temporary emergency relief In the captol building Itself, but does not alleviate the serious problem of committee rooms or apace for clerks. Until a new State House is built, ka recommended by the Reorganisation Commission, administrative de-partmenta will have to adjust quarters to provide for committee meetings as they have in the pasit. That problem is causing headaches for Oeorge Cherry's general services dlvlalon, as well as executive and legislative of-flclali directly Involved.

Preparations for the upcoming aession have occasioned research into several phases of legislative history.

HOW MANY? How many North Carolina Leglslatui'es have their been? Will the General As-embly which is scheduled to convene In Raleigh on February 4 be the I23rd, or the ond hundred and umpteenth? For that matter, is the Congress which convened in Washington on January 7 actually and technically the 88th Congreas, or should It take a higher numi>er?

Thad Eure, veteran Secretary of State for North Carolina, and generally acceiHed authority on questions involving the histot*y of legislatures and the constitution, has rather emphetlc ideas about how many North Carolina Leglalaturea or General Assemblies have convened. He la omewhat concerned that a lot of school children appsrenUy know the coniecutlve number of the current Congreas, but do not

know how many Legislature* have been elected In North Carolina.

Other hlitorlcal authorities are vague about both. The Congress now In session Is denominated the 86th, and that designation Is generally accepted. But acceptance contemplatea recognition that the first Congress was elected after adoption of the Federal constitution In 1787, and took office with Inauguration of George Washington as first President of the United States In early 1789,

But it is historic fact that the concluding paragraph of the Declaration of Independence, adopted In the summer of 1778, begins with the phrase, We, therefore, the Representatives of the United States of America. In General Congress assembled . . . etc.

It Is alao of historic record thal during the 12 years between that date and ratification of the constitution In 1787 and the election in 1788 there were several sea-lions of a congress"

WHEN? Eure discounts all these meetings prior to adoption of the Federal constitution and accepts at face value the numerical designation of this as the 86th Congress. At the same time, he insists upon going back to 1776, six years before England and the rest of the world recognlaed thr Independence of North Carolina as a Slate, and 13 years before It came Into the American Union by Ratification of the Federal constitution in 1789, to count the number of State Legls-laturea. H* JusUIlea this reckoning on grounds that the Legislature of 1776 was elected by the people under a constitution which had been adopted by them.

It would be more difficult to determine how many times the Legislature of North Carolina has convened. Many extra and special aesslons have been leld. Some of the early lieglslaturei convened several ttmea in one year. The 1937 General Assembly convened three times, one regular and two special session. That is the only time in recent years, at least, that a General Assembly was organised wl(h election of a Speaker iukI other officers at a special rather than regular session. The extra session was eall-etl In December of 1936 after the members of the 1937 General Assembly had been elected and the nfw men were seated. Qregg Cherry of Oaaton had been pick-ed without opposition for Bpeak-er, and he was formally elected and Installed at the extra sesiion.

Every General Assembly since 1793 has convened In Raleigh. One day meeUngi were held in Edenton In 1937, Charlotte in 1939, Ellaabeth CUy in 1941 and New Bern in 1951.

Supreme Court the executive head of this Statewide court gygtem. By thug pinpointing adminitrative re* gpongibility in the operation of our court*, the people of the State wil! get maximum reault* with minimum cogta and logg of time to taxpayers and litigants.

3. Add laymen to the Judicial Council, which is now composed of lawyers, and make it both an advisory body to the executive head of the court system and a liaison agency between the system and the people of the State.

4. Give the Supreme Court the power to make the rules for the **meclTanic of operating the courts and for trying cases in them, and the responsibility for keeping these rules up to date,

6. Provide for a uniform method of selecting judges and trial magistrates for the local courts (below the Superior Court level) throughdut the entire State to help insure unbiased and prompt judgment in all cases brought before such courts.

6. Put the selection of citizens for jury service into the hands of sworn jury commissioners who will perform their duties under the supervision of the Superior Court judges, with the purpose of insuring that juries will always consist of responsible, capable and conscientious citizens.

Their Cigarette Taxes Felt By Pitt County

Whether cigarettes face a special state tax In North Carolina during the coming fiscal year remains a moot question. But reports from around the nation leave little doubt that fags are a prime tax target of many states.

If North Carolina, the largest tobacco producing state, puts Its own tax on cigarettes, there will be little it can say or do to dissuade other states from increasing cigarette taxes already existing, or placing new taxes on cigarettes.

Elmer Roessner, whose dally business column appears In The Dally Reflector, pointed out this week that two states have begun taxing cigarettes since 1965 and 13 others have raised their taxes on cigarettes.

In addition, Roessner says:

'Montana and Louisiana already assess 8 cents a pack and Arkansas and Mississippi levy a 6-cent tax, so higher taxes would simply cut sales and bring in no more revenue. And the tobacco-growing states don't want to hurt their own industries. But the rest of the states are hungry for fresh revenues.

Well, there !t Is!

Every new tax on cigarettes and every increase in a special tax on cigarettes tends to cut sales. And when sales of cigarettes are cut, it is felt all the way back to North Carolina and Pitt County where the tobacco is grown.

If North Carolina were to place a special tax on cigarettes, it would encourage those states which do not now tax cigarettes to do so. It would likewise encourage states which already tax cigarettek'to increase their rates.

jite

By ALVIN TAYLOR

And, Speaking Of Cats

nionists Seek Mikoyan Views

Local attorney and former county solicitor Jim Lanier prepared to crank up his ear the ottwr night, to we're told.

The itarter ground to life.

R-r-r-ro-o-o-o-w-w-w-," came from under the hood.

It was the most gosh awful noise an automobile motor could emlt.^

Jim jumped from hit ear to take a look.

As he opened the hood a big cat feebly climbed out and on the fender. The cat had a silly grin on his face as if someone had hit him with a size 12 shoe.

Tht cat tottered on the fender for a Ume and then toppoed over to the ground.

Just to prove eats have nine lives, the animal struggled to his feet still grinning sillily. The feline staggered drunkenly tulo nearby bushes.

Jim had to call a mechanic to install a new fan belt and re

move the cat fur from his motor.

And speaking of cats, Mayw 8. Eugene West has an explanation of those paw prints on the top of his black Cadillac.

The mayor parks hia car In a garage, at hli Tenth St. home. Seems all the neighborhood cats wait for the mayor to come home every day.

To escape the cold, the animals Jump up on the car, walk along its top to the warm hood where they settle down for a nap.

been left In a refrigerator and then he called for a prayer.

By the time the prayer was completed the bread was in the plates and the services went smoothly on.

Seems a local church was prepared for Communion the other Sunday morning.

A layman whose Job it was to remove the white cover from the table gasped when he found all the plates which normally contain the bread empty.

The minister grasped the situation. He whispered to an assistant to bring the bread which had

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By JAiHES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - American labor leaders and Anastas L Mikoyan had lunch and a hot discussion,

But the iovlet deputy pro-didn't reveal any secrete while he was the guest of the unionists.

They later gave their account of what happened In a memorandum prepared as a record of the conversation.

One notable stay-away was AFL'CIO President Meany. But James B. Carey, a long-time fighter against Communists in American unions, was there. He said he thought a frank talk with Mikoyan might have done some good, couldn't do harm.

Besides Carey, president of the International Union of KlecUlcal Workers, others present Included Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, and Joseph A, Belrne, prestdent of the Communications Workers of America.

Carey, Reuther and Belrne are also vice prttidents of the AFL-CIO.

In psrt. this was the account of what happened:

Carey blamed the Soviet* for trying after the war to dominate the World Federation of Trade Unions, when American unionists got fed up and walked out.

Mikoyan admitted the Soviet trade union movement had made a mlstske but said the Americans had. too. In that post-war period. And he added: Two neighbors who had made a mistaka shouldn't let a mlsiaka dominate their future.

Reuther crUlctaed the Soviet propaganda line that pictures American workers as wage slaves, Carey went Into detail on the evolutionary Improvements in the American labor movement sine# Mikoyan was here In the 1930s

Mikoyan said Reuther was wuong, that the Soviets recognised the wealth and high standard of living of the American Workers and constantly ued this as an incentive and example to the Soviet workers to Improve

their production.

The labor leaders not only supported this country's foreign policy but said the average American worker did, too.

Belrne chimed In: He said It was impossible to develop faith and trust in Soviet talk about the self-determination of peoples after what the Soviets did to the workers of Hungary.

And Belrne asked: Would the Soviet Union guarantee absolute freedom of movement to any trade union delegation visiting the country? Would such a delegation be permitted to visit pri-soiM and labor camps and talk to workers on the job at home?

Mikoyan denied there were labor camps; guaranteed that an American trade union delegation visiting tha Soviet Union would have complete freedom, including freedom to visit prisons; and refused to discuss Hungary on Uie ground it would take too long,

But when the unionists criticized Soviet policy particularly they accused the Kremlin of sUmuiatlng crisea around the world Mikoyan said the Americans were prejudiced and dUnt know the facts of Soviet policy.

The unionists attacked Soviet policy on Berlin, which the Soviets want left defenseless in the middle of Communist East Germany but Mikoyan responded with this proposal:

That Berlin be made a free city with free access to It from East and West and its freedom guaranteed by an international commission, with all coun-trlea removing their troops. This has been pretty much tht Soviet line.

Feuther argued, as the State Department doe.x. that Berlin Is part and piurel of Germany and that the two Qermanys should be reunited in free elections, which Is what the Soviets don't want.

So. while no problems were solved, th# memorandum said the most important result of the luncheon was to show the unity of American trade unionists on Berlin and a unified Oennany.

Other Editors Saying- Remember The Surplus

(Hendersoii Dispatch)

From the time work begins on plantbeds until the last field is harvested next fall, one of the major thoughts that should be kept in mind by flue-cured tobacco growers is the record surplus of leaf now held by the Stabilization Corporation. 'That's the biggest threat at presen* to the whole tobacco program.

This surplus, including 144 million pounds added from the I9S8 crop, now amounts to 680 million pounds. StabilizaUon sold in 1958 only about two-thirds a* much tobacco aa It took in from growers. Accumulations date back to 1954, with more than 34 million pound* on hand from that year, then 218 mUllon pound* from 1955. 302 million from 1956 and 90 million from 1957.

If grower* this year go all-out for poundage at the expense of everything else, they wlU in the end pay dearly for the prao-tice, for almoat oertainly Stabili-xaUons stocks would then be increased. That, as regretubie as it may be. is part of Um facts of life in this atruggie for world market*.

But there is another consider-ation. and on* which is being emphasised ineessantly by farm leaders, namely. Ui* need to make the tort of crop that manu-faoturera want and which c(m-aumers are demanding. Tht right lort of variety should be planted

this year, whether it means the highest yield or not. A few less pounds per acre but of high grade leaf would mean far more in Income than to produce quanUty Irrespective of desirable grades.

If export* of flue-cured leaf hold their own in 1959. grower* and shippers alike can be gratified. There is a very real pos-sibUity that the foreign trade may take even less, even to the extent of ofisetting whatever Increase there may be in domestic consumption. A* to types and quality, buyer demands must not be overlooked. After all. they are the people who will have much to say about resulU of the years labor. Buyers must be ever mindful of demand* of their customers and wlU be.

Competition of other countries which art going in for flue-cured on an ever larger scale it a tremendous factor In the export trade. It muat be remembered that they make and aell their leaf it a lower price than American growers pan do it and still suy in the swim. Here where 80 much hinge* upon the fate of tobacco, there need* to be the utmoet caution that we shall not price ourselves out of the market.

Surpluses, quality, quantity and price Will all enter Into the picture for this year'* crop. If they can be balanced we shall be quit* fortunate Indeed.

Somebody'we know got a call the morning it snowed last month.

The call cams at I a.m.

Jim, said the voice when this person pk:ked up the phone. Obviously the wrong number since this fellows name wasnt Jim.

Yeah, h* answered.

Look out the window,*' the excited female - with-the-wrtmg--number exclaimed.

Yeah,

It snowed last alght,** she said.

Yeah.**

I know youre going to skin me alive, Jim, but I just had to call somebody. she said.

Yeah."

Are you mad?

"Yeah.

WeU, go back to bed, Jim.**

Yeah."

The wcHnan hung up.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BETTER CHECK AND RECHECK

How do you measure life?

Some measure it by mileposts that is. by years. Methuselah was said to have lived about 900 years. But since we are told nothing more about Methuselah save that he lived to a great age, we have the feeling that his distinction it not exactly of the highest merit. Jesus lived less than 35 years and His words and life have changed the face of the entire world.

Everyone of us knows that is Ihe last analysis the true measurement of life is D<^ years. It is not even achievement. It is ths set of the life which really gtvee it signicance. Sometimes s child dies in the first decade of his life or hers and during a few brief years makes a profound difference in th* lives of many. It would appear that gentleness and love are the basio elements by which we measure the true significance of life. In fact, we may well ask ourselves whether thers are any other factors beside these worthy of ths slightest consideration.

Let a life have gentleness and love, and that life has what H

Frrdsy, Jsntfsry

^hdoor

Man In A Trap

* By HAL BOYLE

HEW YORK (AP) (AP) The look of Manhattan is changing rapidly now under tie ira^ petu* of the greatest face-liit-ing program in municipal history.

Landmarks are being tom down and buildings are rising as the brisk winds of the present blow the dust of the past in ths pedestrian's eye.

At lunch hour, particularly in fair weather, the site* of the climbing new skyscrapers are surrounded by pale-featured office peasants. They are fascinated by th# sight of their fellow men earning a living by the sweat of their brow and the use of their bands under the open sky.

Watching a couple of steelworkers nonchalantly stroU across a girder high overhead, one office peasant turned to a friend and said: They art

men. They are real men!

In his voice was a mixture of admiration and wistful envy a conscious expression of ths realizstion that in the aristocracy of manhood the outdoor man has an edge over the indoor man.

The wife of the indoor man may feel that her husband is superior in some snobbish way to ths rugged outdoor man. but the indoor roan himself has no i such Illusion. He often feels his whits collar is more of a badge of slavery than a symbol of success.

The indoor man, caught in the gray dismay of civilizaUon, often finds it bard to see the Importance of hi* work whether he merely shuffle* papers, sells neckties, arranges divorces. writes toothpaste ads. or answers the tetephwie for someone else abovs him in the office hierarchy.

He often has a trapped feeling. He has left nature too far belnd. He can control his climate by turning a knob at home or at the office. Some-timee as he doe* this he can hear life whistling by in Uie wind outside his window. And he knows he la missing something.

The indoor man misses th# joy of natural achievement that comes to the outdoor man the farmer raising crops, the sailor taking a ahip acroas the sea, the forester quelling a timber flrt. the bricklayer raising th# wall of a ntw home.

The greater crt^ture comforts he enjoys do not compensate th* Indoor man fcH- what he has lost.

He neither sweats nor freezes at hia job. He is usually just lukewarm and he knows It.

The outdoor man realties this fact, and as a tmuU he always feels he has a clear and deflnite edge over the indoor man. Tht humblest hodcarrier cannot help looking down on a lawyer that is, if he isnt in the lawyers office.

The indoor man does the paper work of civilisation and most of his problems are norvous ones. He Is essential but often doesnt feel he i*. The outdoor man handles the muscular work of civilization, and he can see the result of his labors in visible growth a strand of waving wheat, a new road through a swamp, a bridge across a river, a new building in the skyline. He is essential, and he knows It.

Inside every indoor man. homesick for nature, is an outdoor man yearning to be free. But only old age or enfeeble-mant will driVc the outdoor man indoors, and he is never again as happy.

+ + +

takes to make a lift signifleant. A life may become distinguished without great ability. It may be happy without health. But significance that Is a difrerent matter. Meekness and love appear to be the only factors capable of giving Ufe real signifi-eanoe.

Check up on your standards of measurement.

o. Wrong These Many Years

Public lorum

To Th# Edltor:-

I would lllEe. In some manner to focus attention and public rccosnltlon upon the Junior ('hambrr of Coniiuercc of Grecu-vUle, N.C. This group of young men havt si>#u of ihelr Ume and talcnta and In many CIses, negleted their own business to work on projecL* that have meant much to our City as a Progressive and public spirited Conununlty.

The North CaroUna Beauty

Contest and the Pageant f(> Misa America at AUanUc City, which w'sa sponsored and handled by our J-Cees. is but one of many, and varlfu accompU.shni#nts. Very few of u.i rcaliae the part these young men, have in health, education , and welfare for ovn* CUy.

My sincere congratulation* and thanks to the OreenvUle Junior Cliamber of Commerce. Sincerely your.**.

8. Eugene West,

Mayor ' m

By ELMER ROESSNER

Bureaucratic bungling and governmental confusion appear to be Involved in an Internal Revenue Service ruling going Into effect Froruary I.

The ruling prohibits manufacturers from excluding from their Federal excise tax base the money spent by retail dealers in ad-vertlsln* the manufacturers products.

Sounds complicated? A little background may clear it up: Manuficturers enceufages dealers to advertise thetr products. They often do this by granting advertising allowances, baaed on the number of items a retailer orders.

For txamplt. a manufacturer may tell a garbagt disposer to dealers at fioo. and then allow the dealer |5 per unit for ad-verUsing. often on condition that the dealer spend a like amount.

TAXES REAR THEIR HEADS

Many manufactured articles are

ubject to a Federal excise on the manufacturers price*. These Include light bulbs, household appliancos, mechanical pens, lighter*, pistols and sporting goods.

For years, many trade as-soclation.* and ths Federal Excise Tax Council have held that the manuiacturer's actual price was hi* eeUlng price, less the ed-vertislng allowance. Thus, in the for-inatanced sale of a garbage-chewer the taxable sum would be 898. not 8100. ^

The Council says that this has been the Treesurya conception since 1824. Furthermore, it says, prior to 1958 a dozen or so companies had asked the IRS for informal rulings and had been told that idverttsmg allowances were deductible In fixlug the amount taxable.

And on top of that, the Council aays that Congress and the Treasury reached an understanding that there would be no chante in the law a.5 it afferfrd co-operative advartfaihg exetu>uoos.

WRONG AI.L THESE YEARS

WeU. there was no change ^ the law. But the IRS experts, reading the existing law. decided that it had been wrong all the time and the allowances were not deductible.

It ortglnally ordered manu-facturer* to comply with its new understanding last April l. but protest* were so violent that th# action was suspended until after hearinga, Despite strong arguments, the IRS then reaffirmed its position and made it effective next month.

The Excise Council, th# Na-^ tional RetsOl Merchant* As-^ xocialton, other trade aasoctations and individual retailers are noW demanding that Congress take quick action to clarify ue law and to exempt advertising allowances from th* tax.

They point out that ths law must be confusing if the Treasury read It one way one yealr and a different way another year: they say that manufacturers fiuw tut out or reduce adverus-

ing allowances If they are to bt taxed on them: they point out that If the tax is boosted by tho new ruling, retail prices must go higher and this will tend to reduce sales.

Media interests are also joining the protest. They point out that the IRS ruling amounts to a tax on advertising.

WHAT- NOTS AND CURIOS IN THE BUSINESS NEWS

New Zealand Is now shipping chilled beef to the United States . . . .Rust costs a 835.000,000 annual loss In highway signs, according to a atudy. . .Th# Japanese have devised a low cost (138.000) untrasonic whale detector for use on whalers. . .Jhs last breadgratn crop was the highest the world has ever ktMwn. (. Plastic houses may soon be a reaUty. House Ji Home reports after a panel discuaslon by 70 experts. Molded plastic bathroom* and eoR walls are coming. it #ayi. . .Serpentaria root end Buchu leate* . are scare# in New York,

Friday, January 9, 1959FHE DAILY REFLECroit, GREEirVlLLE, N. C

PACE FIVE

Jesus Demands Commitment ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON aim i. im.

A rich niler cama to Jut and kneeled at Hit feet, aaldaf what he

should do to Inherit eternal life? Christ told him to aell hia p<Messiona and give to the poor.MaHc 10;17>31.

Looking at the man, Jeeos loved him, but when this rich man beard what Christ said, he cotdd not hear to part with Ida wealth, so ha went away, aorxowiag^Mark 10:21-22.

Jesus said: *How hard it Is for them that trust in riches to enter Into the kingdom of Godl It ta easier for a camel to go through the eye of a neeme.**Mark 10:24-28.

The dieelples, astonished at Chrtefe words, asked, Who then can he saved?** Jesus told them that only Ck>d >uld help.Mark 10:26-27.

MEMORY VERSELuke 18 J7,

RELKASE gATURDAY, JAN. 10, OR SUNDAY, JAN. 11, 1250

(The Golden (Texi

Jesus Asks Total Commitment

CHRIST WARNS THAT WEALTH MAY BE A HANDICAP IN ENTERING INTO GOD'S KINGDOM

feriptereMark 10:17-3/.

By NEWMAN CABfPBELL

DR. WILBUR M. SMITH suggests that the yoxmger classes be introduced to this lesson by asking one member of the eless to hold a few pennies in <mc hand, but not to use the other hand at ail. Then the teacher will offer the child a larger single piece of money. Naturally, if the child keeps the pennies he cannot take the coin that ia worth more, so he must drop the pennies to gain the larger coin. As our lesson progresses, we see that a man held onto what he felt w'ss most important, but threw away a chance to gain what was much more valuable.

To the older elasses the sug-gestin is to acknowledge that man will give up most anything to save his lifewealth, esenfort or whatever is necesSkry. The more Important quMtion is, how msy a man have atsmal life ?"

Jesus and His disciples

on the coast of Judaea by the farther side of Jordan. A rich young man came running to Him

memory verse

through the eye of a needle, than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God."Mark 10:23-25.

Who then can be saved?'* Christ's disciples asked Him. Hit answer wa^: With men it is impossible, but not with God: for with God all things arc poasible." Mark 10:26-27.

That saying of the Master is a lesson for all of us, young and old. If you have a task that seems to be impossible to perfm'm, pray to your heavenly Father and H# will show you the wsy to accom-piith it. *

la our great country there are many men of great wealth who art devoting large sums of money to benefit people not only here but all over the wprld. They are setting up Institutions of learning and developing rceearch centers to combat diaeasss that maim and destroy men's lives.

They set up scholarships to help young people who have talent to get education and to instruct them how to use their gifts to

Chrftt and tk4 rich mlr.

**T1i rtiifift wkldi art loHNMirfMa wkh wm rt pausIM* wkli M**Luka 18:27. /

Sendcei

BEEDY BBANCa F.W.& Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 8:48 ..m.Bunday School, Air Marvin Buck, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Sendoa 7:00 pm.League 8:00 pm.Worship Bende 7:30 pm. Wed Prayer Meeting 8:18 pm. Wed.Choir Rehennal

mCKORT QROVB P.W.B. Rev. Wmis Wilson, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, llr. J D. Knox, superlnter dent 11:00 a.m.Worship IM A 3rd Sundays 7:50 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:50 p.m. PTl.Prayer Meetinf each Fri. before 1st A Srd Sundays

Rev. Lalleon Narron, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Schocd, Mr. Charlie Katris, superintmdent 11:00 am.Worship Servtoa 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 pm.Worship Sendee 7:30 pm. Wed.Player Service

QRDfESLAND PENTECOSTAL

HOUNESS Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School, Mr. Leighton IMvenport, superintendent

11:00 am.Worship Servlea 7:00 pm.Youth Sendee 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:48 pm. Tui.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL AUNESE Shehwrihie

Rev. O. D. Lambert, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr.. mperintend-ent

7:30 pm^Worshlp 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 pm. Wed,Prayer Service

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:18 pm. Wed,ClM>ir Practice

WINTEBVILLE CHRISTIAN

Dr C. J. Bradner Jr.. pastor i0:00 am.Sunday Sclmol, Mr. Linwood Kilpatrick, superintendent ^

11:00 am.Service each Sunday

WINTERVILLE P.W.R Rev. Dean Dobbs, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am,Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pm. Wed.Piwyer Sendee 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 pm, Thura.Young I^o-ples Choir Practice

SALEM MEimiDIET Maqum

Alton 8. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Loyd Pomes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m, 1st & fed Sun,.SI. T. P.. Lois Jane Hardee, preeUlenI 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.CommlMioa on Membership aiu! Ivangdism, Mavis Porter, chairman 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Official Board Meeting. R. O. Little,

CHURCH OP GOD Faravtta

Rev. Claude Crain, Fstor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm,Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Evening Service 7:30 pm. Sat.Y.P.m

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.^nday School. Mr. Oeorge Abejraunls, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 6:48 p.m.Youth Sendee, Garland Briley, president 7:30 pm.Bvangelistie Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmviUt Rev. J. Evfffett Eatmon. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Johnnie Blalock, aupeiintendent 11:00 am.Worship 8rvlee 7:00 pm,PHYS 7:30 pm.Bvangelistie Sendee

BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 8:38 a.m.Morning Chimes 8:45 am.Sunday SchopL John Mayo, president 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Wewship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m -B.T D., R. L. Martin superintendent 8:00 pm.Worship Sendee

7:30 p.m. Wed.-^rayiar fienrlw and Choir Practiet

"The ihinpe wWcA ere imjwesfble with men are poeeible toith God."Luke /I;f7.

and threw himself at Christs feet, asking, Good mastsr, whst shsH I do thst I msy Inherit eternal life?"Mark 10:17.

Jesus told him to kesp ths commandments, and hs answered thst he had done that all his life.

Jesus loved this young man on sight and said to him; One thing thou lackest; go thy way, sell whstsoever thou hsst, and give to the poor, and thou shall havs treasure in heavens and come, take up the croaa, and follow Me."

Ths man was Md and wsnt

away sorrowfully, for hs had many possssslMis.Mark 10:21-22.

Christ must havt bsen grtsved, too, but He said to Hia diiwlplet, How hardly shall thay that hava richea enter Into the kingdom of God!" Whan ths disciplM wera sitonished at thli aaying, Jeaua explained. Children, how hard is it for them that truat in richea to enter into ths kingdom of God! It is essier for a. aamsl to go

setrieh ths world.

W* who are not rich also contribus what we can to the many good causes tiist htlp mankind in our own and other countries. Our contributions msy be small, but every little bit helps.

Who shall Inhsrlt eternal life? Those who believe in God and His Son, Jssus Christ, and strivs, no matter what their circumstances in lift, to love and help others. Those who strivs to follow Him," aa hs asked ths rich young ruler, who did not rsaliM how rich would have been his life here and hereafter if ha had accepted Chriat'a InvlUtlon.

Peter reminded C%riat that Mia apoatlea had left all and have followed Thae. Jaaua anawered him by aaying that ao man that hath left houea. or brethrmi, or aiatera, or father, or mother, or wife, or children, or landa, for My sake, and the gospelt, But.., , shall rsccivs an hundred fold ..,. and In the world lo cmm atemal life."Mark 10:28-30.

11:00 am.Smvlce* 1st dl 3rd Bundays 7:30 pm.Servkea 2nd ds 4th Sundays 7:30 pm. Mon.Women of tha Church (every 1st Mon.)

7:30 pm. 2nd Mon.Diaconate 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Pellowsh^

7:30 pm. Thurs.Mm of the Church (every 4th Thurs.)

A nursery ia provided.

Bated en copyrighted outHwee woduced by the Pivleiea ef ChrWisa Bgy Rauonal Couacil ef

ChurehM ef Chrlet in the U.8.A, nnd used by pwmimtoa. ptstrlbsted by Rlf Feateree f yadMMe

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. John D. Davk, paetor 8:48 am.Sunday School, Mg. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1st Is Ird Sundaye 6:30 pm.Training Vhm every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Servioee 1st di fed Sundays

7:30 p.m. Tuei. aftmr IM ds 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting 8:18 p.m. Tuei.Choir Practloe

FOUNTAIN PBE8BTTER1AN

Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Peclc, sup1ntendent 11:00 a.m.Servleea 2nd M 4tli Sundays

7:30 pm. Tues. after Ind 8i MB SundsyaPrayer Meeting 7:00 pm. Wed.<Jiuilor Chohr

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal

Wed.Senior Choir

FALKLAND PBE81TTEB1AN

Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10100 s.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 1st Sunday

7:00 pm.Worship Service Midi, 8rd de 4th Sundaye 7:30 pm. 1st dr 3rd Bun.Juniors and Pioneers 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. PhUip M Cory, pa^ 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, supeaintendtnt 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st IMinday

8:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in Afaroh. June. Septembm and Deonber. Time: 11:00 ainu. 3:00 pm. and 8:00 pm.

DILDA GROVE P.W.B. Rev. Robert Lee Norvllle, paator 10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr. Olanwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 am.Servioee 2nd dl 4th Sundaye 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 pm.StTVteet 2nd di 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting <m 4th Saturday in January, April, July and Oct<^Mr. Time; 11:00 am. and 2:00 p.m.

OTTERS CREEK P.W.R. Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Servioee 1st db fed Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June. September and December. Time: 11:00 am. and 1:00 pm.

CHICOD PRB8BTTERIAN N. C. 43 Aerees frsas Chleei Scl|pol Rev. George K Nlckela, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. G. K. Brunson, superintendent

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washlagion Highway

Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School, Mr. Jt^nny P. Edwards, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

7;30 pm, Thurs.Prayer Service

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Services 1st di fed Sundays

GUM SWAMP P.W.B.

Rev. A. g^handler, pastor 10:00 a.m.ifetnday School, Mr. Ployd P. Raxria, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 7:00 p.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

R08E HILL P.W.&

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Lee Dali Jr., superintendent 11:00 am Worship 1st fe 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st fe Srd Sundays

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School. Mr. Pred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st it 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st dc 3rd Sundays

PACTOL8 BAPTIST

Rev. Walter Jones, pastmr 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schocd, Mr. Noel Lee. superintendent 11:00 am.Service each Sunday 6:30 pm.BT each Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st throufh 4th Sundays

BLACK JACK P.W.B. ROktNBSt

Rev. J. T. Blantom, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1st di Srd Sundajrs 6:00 pm.Youth Servltse 7:00 p,m.Services 1st di iPfl Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 1st Saturday

RED OAR CHRISTIAN

Rev Howard O. Jmmea, paator Misses Betty Lane Evans snd Kathryn Winchester, organists 8:48 am.Sundi^ School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service SermonThy Will Be Done.** in observance of Universal Week of Prayer Anthem How Great Thou Art" by Ktne 6:00 p.m.Circle No^ I meets with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thigpen 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circle No. 2 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 398 8:1)0 pm. Pr!.Circle No. 8 Jan. 18Christian Unity Service

BOUNTREE CHRISTIAN

10:00 am.Church Scho^ 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundaya 7:30 p.m.Christian Mens Fellowship each 4th Sunday

OAK GROVE CHURCH OP CHRIST Rev. Elwood Mouse, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 pm.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

BOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

N.C. 43, S Ml. So. of City Uatite Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer, superlnteadent 11:00 am.Servicee 2nd di 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services lit di fed Sundays 7:30 pm. 1st Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. 4th MoilWomen of the Church 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:80 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p-m. Thurs.Senior Hifh Fellowship 7:30 pm. 2nd Thurs.Cirole Meetings 7:30 p.m. Frl.Pione Fellow-Miip

7:00 pm. 3rd Sat.Young Adult FeUowship A nursy is provided.

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.&

Rev. BUly cJaokscm. pastor 10:00 a.m.unday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servica 7:30 pm.Worriilp Servtoa

GRIMISLAND CRAROE

Rav. J. J. Grimes, pastor GrlmeslandServices 1st db 4ih Sunday nights, 2nd Sunday morning

ProvidenceServices 2nd Sunday night. 4th Sunday morning

PLEASANT HILL P.W.R Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 amSunday School. Mr. L, D. Stanliy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd db 4th Bundaya

7:30 p.m.Servleaa and fe 4Ui Sundays

BLACK JACK P.W.B.

Rev. Ployd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. J. 0. Boyd, superintendemt 11:00 am.Worthlp Servtoa 6:30 p.m.Laagua 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Mon.Choir Practica 7:10 p.m. WB.PTyar amrfo

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Rev. J. Homer Stjrons, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:16 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m- Tues,Junior Choir Practice

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thurs.Seniw Choir Practice

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C. G. Forllnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st de 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4tb fe 8th Sundays

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

Rev. Hyde Crawley, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monk's Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and nlgbt services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning servica at Wesley

3rd Sunday night servica at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night enrices at BeU Arthur

PIJEY GROVE P.W.B. Rev. Jamas A. Evans, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Schocd, Mr. K. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd de 4th Sundays 6:30 pm.Laagua each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Wotahip 1st di 2rd Sundays

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Oiiftoa

Rev. F. Milam Johnson, pastor 8:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.BTU

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ORI?G)EL CREEK CHURCH OP GOD Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.nLWorship Service 7:48 pm. Wed.Prayer Servtoa

JEHOVAH'S WITNB88EI Falkland Highway

7:00 p.m. Sun.BlMe Study and Lecture

7:48 pm. fvi.Service Meating 9:00 p.m. Fri.Theocratic Ministry School

SAINT STEPHEN'S EFISCKIPAL Haddoefc'f Cmeareaii

10:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 2il Sunday

11:00 a m.Morning PrayM* 4th Sunday

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. Neal Tolstm, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, A D. Bakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd di londays

4th

STOKES CHRISTIAN Dr. Vert Rogers, minister Mrs. Sam Gray, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd de 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m.O.W.F. Mon. after 1st Sunday

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 MUea fre Vancebora near PItdtitettle)

Rev. IRmer T. Nelaon, paator 8:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Ghariie Smith, superintendent 11:00 a m.Servleaa 1st dt Ird Ihindays

7:30 pm.Servleaa 1st di 3rd Sundays

7:30 pm. Thurs.Ptrnyer Service

8:00 pm. Wed.Prayw Service 8:(il p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Wortivlp Service

PENTECOSTAL MISSION Bact Collet Street Ayden

Rev, (Jharles Butts, istor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School . 7:00 p.m.Worship Servica 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ch(rfr Practice

TIMOTHT CHRISTIAN Rt. 3. Ayden Rev. W, B. Roberts, pastor 8;48 a.m.Church 8cho<^

11:00 am,Worship fitorvtce 8:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:38 p.m. Mon.CYF 7:00 p.m. "Wed.Choir Practice

Grace F.W.B. Announcements

Sunday school meets at f:(0 am. The Fireraens class win ba taught again by our Evangelist Bobby Jackson.

The morning and evening services will conclude our sertos ef revival services. Rev. Jackson will bring the message in both services. Invitation wlU be given for church membership iff both services.

During ttw league hour at 6:38 pm., our Evangelist win speak to the p<K>ple who have gone to tha prayer room durirg the revivaL Thus far approximately SO people have gone to the iMrayer room ta receive Christ or to rededtoata their life to Him.

The four eirclea of tiia ehureh meet Monday night. AU wortwa of the church are invitad to attend one of the circles. AU naw members are Invtted.

On Wednesday night tl 7:31 prayer and testimony time wOl ba held. New members ara invitad to coma.

Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. vial*-tog teaim wUl make etBa hi tha homes of new members and friend of the church.

Coming events: Sunday, JasuarF 18 a new clasa win batfa ha tha Sunday school. The class wUl ba formed for the new members and prospective members and taught by the pastor.

Baptismal acrvtoe for our mm members wiU be conducted oa the first Sunday to February at 8:00 p.m. The pool at Pariwr*# Chapel Church on the Pactolua highway wiU be used.

Red Oak Christian Announcements

The Pastor has annouactd that he win preach on the subject *'Tliy ^ o. WIU Be Done** to ohiwrvaiiee of

7j30 pm. Mon. after 1st Sun. ,^ve^*al Week of Prayer Sanrtce.

CWF

7:00 p.m. Fri. before 3rd Sun. CMF

JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayo's Croaaroads Rev. William D. Morton, pastor 10:15 a m.inday Scho<^. Mr. Powell Sattiawaite. superintendent 8:30 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunda:^

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd is 4th Sundays 11:00 am.Worship on all 5th Sundays

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Paetf^ Ufhway Rev. W. P. Brill, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

Jease Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:80 p.m Youth Service 7:30 pm.Britogelistie Service

PROCTOR KfKMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimealaftd

Rev. F. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Elmore Hodges, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Ai 4th Skindays 8:00 p.m.CYF

7:30 pm.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

The Sanctuary Choir Antlieitts wiU be How Great Thou Art" by Ktot with Miss Joyoe Jackson at aolo-1st.

flowers for the servtoea wiU bt provided by Mrs. B. Leon Tyeon.

In charge of the preparation of Communion emblems during January wlU be Mrs. Jarvis Tripp. Sr.

Elders servtog during January WiU be Thurston Wynne and J. T, Msnntof. Jr. Deacons for the month WlU include Edgar Denton, L. W. Edwards, Robert AUen. and W. H. Forbes.

Clrcto Meetlnii next week include:

No. I With Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thig^n at 8:06 p.m. Sui^ay. January 8.

No. 2 Monday. January 10 No. 2 Friday, January 18

Boy Scout Troop 398 wlU meet In The Scout Rown Wednesday at 7:30 p m.

A Christian Unity Service wlU be held on January 18.

ELM

GROVE p.w.a Aym

Rev. James Lynn, pastor 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J T. Beddard, superintendent 6:30 p.m.League 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ortfton

Rev. Frederick P. Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.WorsWp Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:80 p.m.Bvinfellrtle Servlet 7:00 p.m. WedPrayer Servloe

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST Rev. Walter Reynolds, inuAor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Savage, superin^denl 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.mr-lvening Worship

Thn Honan Buildnrs Supply Co. Iias mcUl wromthwr-trtpping'Simpio to pul upCoats liltla mmI will anva ut fual and diacomfort.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wtntsrvtlle Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr rommy Younf, superintendent 11:00 am.^Worthlp 1st gi fed Sundays 7:00 p.ffi,M.P.8.

7:30 p.m.Evangellstle Service

SWEET GUM GROVE P.W.B.

Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastmr 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

Billy Fleming, superintendent 11:00 am.Services lit Is fed Sundays

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8:00 pm. 1st A 3rd Fri.Prayer'Biaek Jack A New Bem Rtgliway

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. W. B. SaWstim, pastor 10:00 a.m.Ikinday School. Mr. John McKeel. superintendent 11:00 am.Servloaa LA gi 3rd Sundays

ASFEN GROVE P.W.B. Rev. L. B. Manning, pastes 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr, Clifton Ghirdn, iupeTlntendent 11:00 a.m Services md fe 4th Sundays __

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PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLEGTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C

Fridayt January 9, 1959

After 3 Setbacks In Row, Bucs Play El on Saturday

Small Shooter

by Pap

yO/TT'iS'

0PiF/K /ar/'^r snLL,

/m-m

*Est Carolina, defeated in its last.three ouiins, sends its ba-ketlll team into another North

King, top scoter in the conference this year, the sophomore-studdwl Apps lumped into a quick lead

State Conference battle on Satur- and although the #ce wm close day in a meeting with arch-rival'

Elon In Elons gymnasium.

The Bucs will rate slight favt.-Ites despite the recent slump. The margin does not compare with one that most writers would.have predicted in pre-season dope.

Coach Howard Porter is shuffling his iineup once more in Saturday night's enccunter In hope.s of finding a winning combination.

The Pirates head mentor has already made numerous changes alncf the opening of the .season.

all the way, the Mountaineer* kept reasonable control of the conference battle.

Capt. Nick Nichola will be expected to lead the locals against the Christiana this weekend. Nichols Is a good bet for all-conference laurels after having to "sit out last season with a bad shoulder.

Expected to start with Nichols l3 anybodys guess, but high on the list are guards. Curry, Charlie Adams, and Ike Riddick; forwards Don Smith, Charlie Lewis, and

ars ther big threats.

'The Bucs return home January 1 when they meet Oullford In a re

turn engagement. They disposed of the Quakera handily In the season opener.

Lanky Poe Pla.ster, 6-8 center, i and at center either Plas-

snd All-Conference guard JessclUgr r Dave Starrett.

Curry, both reserves at various times this season, were the big men in the Bucs loss to Appalachl-

The Christians, a North State power, a couple of seaifons back, are In the rebuilding stage and

an Mrthday night. Each man scored i^ck of height Is their biggest pro-23 points in that scrap. | blem. Ollbert Watta, Stocky guard,

Paced by All-Conference Don ' and Tony Carca terra, football star,

Good Deal More Than Rebuilding

team within striking distance right now of North Carolina and N-C. State In the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race, play at South Carolina tonight.

The Terps, 3-1 In the conference, are onlr a step behind the leaders. State and North Carolina are 4-0, But both are going strong and Maryland's unlikely to make any headway unUt the leaders play each other next Wednesday night,

Maryland is 4-S overall, but most of her losses have been by narrow margins and to teams top-ranked nationally by the Associated Press poll. South Carolina (^7) broke a seven-game losing

By DON WEISS Assodsted Press Sports Writer

What was shrugged off as a year of rebuilding looks as if it could turn out to be a good deal more for Prank McGuire and his North CaroUna Tar Heels.

The Tar Heels, stm well fed by McGuires talent pipeline from the North, begged their ninth victory In 10 starU against grade A opposition Thursday night with a 44-34 defeat of Wake Forest.

Wake Forest tried a slowdown Thursday night, holding the ball four minutes at the start of the game, attempting only seven shoU in the first half and generally using possession to try to match North CaroUna* superior height and manpower.

The Tar Heels, tying rival North Carolina States 4-0 record in the Atlantic Coast Conference, shook loose for a 17-11 halfUme advantage and stayed comfortably ahead the rest of the way In their first experience with the slowdown.

The Tar Heels, third-ranked nationally, and llth-pegged West Virginia were the only rated teams in action In the slim Thursday program.

West Virginia, with Jerry West whipping In eight of hla 32 polnU In overtime, downed Penn State IW-81. It was the Mountles' Ulh victory in 14 starts.

St. Bonaventure. one of the nations four major unbeaten team, kept its record Intact despite loppy play by defeating Iona

MacKay Again Is Topped By Butch

(NY) 68-84 In the opener of t doubleheader at New York's Madison Square Garden.

Seton Hall won the other part of the doubleheader, nipping Muhlenberg 57-55,

Centenary bagged the 63rd and last title of the holiday tournament avalanche, spilling Spring HUl 71-57 in the Senior Bowl final at Mobile. Murray (Ky) took consolation honors. 74-71 over Tennessee Tech.

Eastern Tennessee downed Morehead (Ky) 85-76 In an Ohio Valley Conference test. Miami* (Fla) handed touring Toronto Uni verslty a 97-55 defeat, and Wofford beat wlnless Ersklne, 67-58.

Seventeen of sophomore BUI Smith's 23 polnU were free throws as St. Peters (NJ) wal loped St. Francis (NY) 7148. New Mexico State's Border Conference team handed Wyoming of the Skyline group lU eighth loss in It games, 75-59.

Ho Challenge To West Virginia

Terrapins Only One Step Behind

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Streak by trouncing CT^son 83 The Maryland Terrapins, only 69 Monday night, and Gamecock

PERTH. Australia (AP)- Barry MacKays plan to "murder Butch" came a cropper today.

"Butch*' 1 IB-year-old Earl Buchhbls! of St. Louis who upset hts Dyton. Ohio, rival in the semifinal* of the Western Australian Tennis Championships. 19*8, 6-3, 8-1.

Young Buchhols thus qualified to play Spain's Andre* Olmeno for the championship on Sunday. Olmeno gained the final round by default from the U S, Davis Cup Ur, Alex Olmedo, who withdrew because of a strained stomach muscle.

MacKay, a 8-4 cannonhaller. declared beioif he took the court against Buchholsi that "I will murder Butch and then I will get my revenge on Girneno.* The Spaniard had beaten the Ohioan earlier at Melbourne,

It didnt work out that way, Buchbols. regatded as one of Amcrlca'a finest prospecta, was all over the court He scored with sharp passing shots on both sides, flicked Ulcky drop shots Just over the net and angled volleys out of reach of the bedeVlleit MaCKay

The big Ohioan seemed to col-lapse after a long first set and young Earl ran off the match In one hour and 20 minutes.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Southern Conference stlU lacks a serious title challenger for West Virginia's Mountaineers, but the records bear out the belief of the coaches that It's a far Iwtter league thla winter from stem to stern.

Thus far. the nine conference Clubs stand 38-l6--or .704 percent-age-wlse~ln games with outsiders. Twenty-nine games remain In which the record may be bettered or worsened.

By comparison, the league record against non-conference opponents for last season was 52 46, and of the 52 victories, West Virginia accounted for 14, Percentage: .531.

The healthiest sign this go-around is that except for Davidson. which stands even-stephen at 5-5, every team In the conference has won more than Its lost against outside opposition.

VMI, which hasnt won a conference game In three tires, is 3-0 in tussles with ouUlders. The other t^*ams stand like this: The Citadel. 4-0; George Washington, 4-l; Richmond, 4-1: Furman, 5-2; West Virginia. 6-.3; William and Mary, 4-2; ami Virginia Tech, 3-

Virginia Tech. 6-2 for the season, ts at home tonight to Wa.sh-lagton and Lee, a former conference member which hasn't won a game tn seven tries

George Washington, 6-3 overall, entertains touring Boston Uni verslty In the only other game Involving a league team.

West Virginia ran Its season's record to ll-.l Friday night, beat-Ink Penn State RU-81 in overtime.

Jerry West played a brilliant game for West Virginia, scoring 32 points. Bob inith had 15 points. Bob Cloufwon 13 and Hucky Bolyard 12 for the Mounlles.

Cepeda Is Voted 'Rookie 01 Year'

BOSTON (AP) -Orlando Cepeda, heavy-httUng first baseman for the San Francisco Giants, today was named the. National League's rookie of the year for 1958.

The 21-year-old Puerto Rican was a unanimous choice for freshman honors In balloting by the BasebaU Writers' Assn. of Amerl-ca.

Cepeda, a husky 8-2. 200-pounder from Ponce, P, R., won a berth with the Giants last spring after a sensational 1957- season with Minneapolis of the American Assn.

Cepeda gathered the votes on all 21 ballots counted under the supervision of BBWAA secretary-treas-urer Hy Hurwltz. Three writers In each of the National League cities were eligible to vote but three ballot were missing.

The son of a former Puerto Rico League player, Pedro Cspeda, the young San Francisco slugger kept the Giants In the thick of the pennant raca untU late In the season.

Cepeda, who bats and throws right, wound up with a .312 batr ting average, seventh in the league, 25 homers and 96 runs batted in. He had 309 total bases. Including 88 doubles and four triples, to rank fourth behind Ernie Banks, WlUle Mays and Hank Aaron in that department.

Coach Walt Hambrick says be thinks the win gave his team a shot in the arm.

In the other game tonight. Virginia (2-0). loser by five points Tuesday night to nationally second-ranked N.C. State, is at Clem son (3-8).

North CaroUna, third ranked in the nation, had more trouble getting the ball from Wake Forest Thursday night than in defeating the Deacons. 44-34. Wake's possession type play slowed things to a walk, but although the Deacons tied the score four times In the first half they never could get the lead,

Lee Shaffer led the Tar Heels, now 9-1 overaU, with 17 points. Doug Moe had 11. Coach Frank McGuire used only six men and did not give his talented sophomore, 6-8 Hugh Donohue, a chance to play as he had hoped to. George Ritchie's 14 points was tops for Wake Forest, now 5-7 lor the season.

The victory pulled North Carolina back into a tie with N.C, sute for the ACC lead at 4-0.

NGA Schools Handed Mandate

CINCINNATI. Ohio AP)NCAAlthat were considered likely t

member schools today recelv^ mi.' three man

sharp double-edged mandate from! First would give the three-man

Af/ar /.Jtc/c or JT/ar^

L. Butler Hennon raised hla boyi to buUd up sUmina, speed and to be a basketbaU player, one of finesse. SUly7 Perhaps, but the re-the very best in the collegiate suits more than Justify the unor-

LONC WAY DOWN Joi krv Krrd Wlnlrf appeiiri to be doing a lisodtand an he lorien hli nr*t on during steeplechase race Ia London. \N Inter landed unhurt,*

Oscar Robertson Still Holds lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oscar Robertson's scoring average has shrunk a bit but the Cincinnati ace still has a comfortable lead today among the major college's basketball shooters.

The Cliwilnnatt Junior has a four-point edge over Jim Hagan of Tennessee Teach through games of Jan. 6, NCAA Service Bureau statistics showed. Robertson's average Is 34,3 for nine games. Hagans average U 30 3 for 10 contests.

RoberUon set a sizzling 42.7 average In his first three starts, but that was loo hot a pace to maintain. In his last six games, he's bwely bettered .10 points per outing. His average over the last four was only 28.8,

The leader In total points Is Jerry West of West Virginia, The Mountaineer has scored 322 points in 13 games for an eighth best average of 34.8. Robertsons toUI Is 309 and Hagan's 303,

There were two changes among the leaders in other departments.

Leroy Wright of the College of Pacific boosted hla rel)undlng percentage pace * setter even though' he didnt play. His target is Ml.

Miami pf Florida and Cincinnati remained the 12 team scoring leaders with 88.5 snd 87.0 point averages.

Venturi Absent At Tijuana Open

TIJUANA. Mex fAP' Uncle Sams top profes.slonal golfers invaded thla sotrth of the border city today, seeking to paii; Mfxt-can gold out of the $20,000 Tijuana Open

Virtually all the memliera of the tournament enmpalgn were en-ttred fur todays opening rotind, the second stop on the 19.59 winter trail.

The players tee off at the Tl jtuina Country Ciuh, a long and hlllv 7.400-yard course Par is .10-3t>72

Missing from the field was Ken Venturi of Daly City, Calif., come from beldnd winner of the Los An geles Open last Monday. Venturi decided to return home and pre-' pare for the Big ('ro.sby Tourns | nient next weekend at Pebble Bench.

Also missing is the defending tltleholder, EJ iDuteh ' Harrison of St. liouls, HarrU'ion ts recover i Ing from surgery. '

Two other previous winners are; on hand. Ed Furgol tn 19.>7 and' Mike Soucltak in 19.V1. This was^ jilte veai the Tijuana eveat wa.s, revived after many year* by Mex I loan gulf euUumtasU. 1

Apps Rack Up 1 Straight Wins

By THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS

The high - flying Appalachian Mountaineers racked up their seventh straight" victory Thursday night, drubbing Guilford 72-46 In a North State Conference basketball game.

The Apps, a contender for the conference championship, are hosts Saturday night to Lenoir Rhyne, another contender and defending league champion.

Willard Swift hit 17 points for the Apps, all in the second half. Don King and Rick Howe had 15 points each. For Guilford, Ted Tllghman had 13 points and Llne-berry 12.

Lenoir Rhyne suffered Its first loss of the season Thursday night and Its first confertnce loss at home In two years. Winner was Western Carolina, ^88 In double overtime,

Police QueUed a brawl that broke out in the stands after the regulation game.

Dtfve Elmore had 26 points for were and Tony Sellar! 19 for Lenoir Rhyne.

No North State teams play tonight. Non-Conference Pfeiffer I* at Newberry. All nine conference teams see action Saturday.

ranks. As principal of Wampum (Pa.) High. Hennon assigned the duties of coaching basketbaU to himself and for over 25 years, has developed some mighty i^ rmind-baU players with his unusual tratn-ing methods, His prize court product ,1s his own son Don. Papa Hennon might have done a bit better by his son in the matter of height, but that Is one of those things one cant control. Don is only 5-foot-8. but he has speed, talent and a keen' shooting eye.

Don wsui a polished basketbaU player by the time he completed his schoolboy career at Wampum with a total of 2,376 points. 1.003 of which he scored as a senicH* for a new record In Pennsylvania. Papa Hennon's unique training methods which included wearing go-lashes, work gloves, suits weighted down with sand and other trappings in practice sessions. aU used

thodox practice.

Some 68 colleges bid for Don with scholarships but it was the University of Pittsburgh that won out. Nrt because Pitt made the best offer. Pitt is close to home, only 40 mUes southwest of Wampum and it has the fine medical school Don was seeking. As a freshman, D(m was so outstanding that he stole the spotlight from Um mr-sity players. His debut as a sophomore was so widely heralded Coach Bob Timmons wondered how his varsity teammates would take to the young phenom. One practice sessim provided the answer when the veterans concentrated on feeding Hennon every possible opportunity. Don is a shooter who fires the ball from aU angles and positions. Sometimes, be appears to take bad shots but thats only because he can score if he can sec the basket, and he does.

their 18-man ruling body.

The powerful 54CAA CouncU, In moves to strengthen 11s enf<wtje-ment prtram and tighten its prtncipte of amateurisiP, warned, In effect;

1. Crack down, on staff members involved in seiHous violations of the athletic code, even to the point of firing them, if necessary.

2, Steer clear of any financial deals, direct or indirect, which would enable baseball teams or other pro sports organizations to provide athletic scholarships.

These points were emphasized in the . Councils report, released Thursday. The report was read today to delegates attending the business session, climax of the week - long activities centered aroimd the 53rd annual convention of the National CoUegiate Athletic Assn.

It was at this session tiiat aU new legislation, resolutions, amendments and interpretations had to be approved. And it was considered highly unlikely that the councils two4?ronged bid for more athletic purity would be voted down from the convention floor.

There are two points, however,

eBgiWlity committee complete authority to rule upon the eligibw committee complete authority w rule upon the eligibility of any athlete for intercollegiate athletics. At present, this power is held only by the CouiicU. Appeal from an eligibility committee ruling would be to the CouncU. The committee would rule only on cUgibUity questions submitted by membCT-Instil tutlons, but opponents of the posed amendment feel it may m vesting top miKh power in a smau group,.

The other proposed amendment that could cause a fuss dealt with recrutlng. It would prohibit institutions from providing preparatory education to prospective athletes. but would make specific ex-emptions for the service academies because of their stiff entrance requirements.

Amendments to create a national championship tournament in soccer and to give small colleges more representation on the various rules committees were also on the agenda. Both were expebted to ease through harmoniously.

The soccer tournament would bo the NCAA's 16th championship event and would be held for tho first time in November.

Rose Wrestlers Take All But Two Matches

Oreenvllles Rose High School had.

Olmedo Taking Heat Treatments

PERTH (AP) Alex Olmedo again had a series of heat treatments today for the strained stomach muscle which forced him out of the West Australian Tennis Championships.

Hts physician said the sore spot was much relaxed. He Indicated that with several days rest and further treatment the United States Davis Cup star from Peru would be In good shape for the Australian national championships beginning Thursday in Adelaide.

Olmedo defaulted to Andres Olmeno of Spain in the singles semi finals.

wrestlers claimed an easy Northeastern Conference victory yesterday over Kinston, taking all but two of 12 matches at the Hose High Gymnasium.

Coach Ode! Wellbom's Phantoms won matches in every division except the 147-pound class and the heavyweight class.

Kinstons Moody declsionod Bob Hardee of Greenville In the 147-pound dlvl.slOTi and Red Devil Kraas won the heavy decision by forfeit.

The match was the second of the .season for the locals, who dropped an earlier decision to AAA Goldsboro. Coach Wellborn commented that the turnout for yesterdays battle was the best weve ever

Ek>wlers Rolling In Preliminary

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)Some of the best bowlers In the United States and Hawaii start rolling here today in a prelude to the 18th annual All - Star Bowling Tournament.

Each of the entrants In the field of 288 will try his or her hand to get the feel of the lanes Installed In the Connecticut Street Armory.

Formal competition for the prize fund of $36.225 begins Saturday and runs through Jan. 18.

Leading the field of 23 seeded bowlers are Don Carter, defending mens champicn from St. Louis, and Merle Mathews of Long Beach, Calif., the womens all-star champion.

The event is sponsored by tiie Bowling Proprietors Assn. of America.

Armstrong Aims To Solve Dixon Doubts

NEW YORK (AP)Gene (Ace) ing in any other business. Ho

Wellborn remarked that Kinston's team was one of the most aggressive weve met. This is their first year of competition and they are inexperienced.*

Six veterans bolstered the Phantom ranks yesterday. They were Louis Arthur, Phil Coleman. Wilbur Owens, Bobby Hardee, Charles Roberts and Jeff Fountain.

Next match on the Phant schedule is with New Bern, there, on Wednesday. Then, on January 17. the Phantom* will play host to the State Champions from Boone High School.

SUMMARY:

05 lb.Mac McKenzie (Or) won by Forfeit.

KB lb.Dalton Owens (Or), pin in first period.

114 lb.Louis Arthur (Or), pin In first period.

120 lbGarris Evans, (Or), won by forfeit.

127 lb.Don Joyner (Or), Pin In first period.

135 lb.Phil Coleman, (Or), pin In second period.

140 lb.Wilber Owens (Or), pin in first period.

147 lb.Moody (K), declsloned Hardee (Or).

156 lb.Charles Roberts (Or), pin In first period.

167 lbWayne Sumrell (Or), de-cisloned Powers (K).

175 lb.Jeff Fountain (Or), pin in first period.

HEAVY WEIGHTKrass (K) won by forfeit.

Armstrong, unbeaten Elizabeth, N. J., middleweight, hopes to solve all Eddie Dixons problems tonight by sending the Newark policeman back to his midnight-8 a.m. beat.

Dixon, torn between the comparative security of a $4,600 patrolmans Job and the lure of a potential $20,000 a year In the prize ring, probably will make his decision after tonights fight at Madison Square Gardwi.

At first, Dixon said he had decided to pound a best rather than take his chances In the ring. The next day he changed his mind and announced, "IlH-going to fight In the meantime, he has been walking the beat, working out in his spare time.

Joseph P. Weldon. Newark police (Uiwtor, had infcarmed him hat the rules of the department prohibit any member from engag-

Fights

pointed out that fighting was another business.

Advised of Dixons decision to go through with the bout, Weldon refused comment. It Is expected he will have something to say after the fight.

If the odds favoring Armstiong are right, it may be that Dixon w^l be happy enough to go back to the beat and forget fighting Armstrong has a perfect 15-0 record He has knocked out only one opponent. ,

Nothing was said when Dixon, who has been on the Newark force for about nine months, appeared in the Garden in two semifinals. Victories over Bobby Gordon and Eddie Thompson earned him his first main event and the $4,000 TV guarantee that goes with It. He also gets a share of the gate, but that probably wont top $1,000.

Dixon, a 25-ycar-old Korean vet is the father of two daughters. He started boxing in 1953 but has had only 20 bouts. His record Is 14-4-2. Armstrong beat him twice in tho amateurs.

Scores

CX)LLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina 44. Wake Forest

Vermont 65. New Hampshire 59 West Virginia 89, Penn State 81 (ot)

New Mexico State 75. Wyoming

Sofford 87, Erskine 58 Western Carolina 69, Lenoir Rhyne 58 (two overtimes)

Tenn Wesleyan 87, Milligan 56 Appalachian 72. QuUiord 48

Boise, Idaho Glenn Burgess. 146, Boise, outpointed Dick Goldstein, 150, Seattle, 1*2.

Los Angeles Boots Monroe. 118,. tompton. Calif., outpointed Joe MedeU 115, Mexico City. 10.

Rome, Italy Italo Scortlchinl, 162, Italy, stopped Franco Sclscia-ni. 158^, Italy. 8.

Pietrosante Is Signed By Lions

DETROIT (AP) Nick Plctro-sante, Notre Dame fullback, has signed a two-year contract with the Detroit Lions, the AssocUtcd l^ess learned today.

A reliable source said the tamls-Ing fullback will receive $28,000 over two years, the figure counting both salaries and bonuses. This is one of the highest prices ever paid a rookie by the Detroit club,

Pietrosante, after leading the Notre Dame offense in his senior year, starred In the East - West post-season game.

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. Thnrsday Resolta

Syracuse 145, Cincinnati 138 (ot> Minneapolis 95. St. Louis 93 Fridays Sehedoie St. Louis-Clnclnnati at Detroit Boston at Detroit

Satorday Schedala Detroit at Cincinnati New York at Philadelphia Sonday Schednle Cincinnati at Syracuse (aftar-noon-TV)

Philadelphia at New York Boston-MInneapoUa At San Francisco

Detroit at St. Louis

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Industrial Parks Spreads Increasingly Across U. S.

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP)The spread of industrial parks across the nation is accented today by a newcomer ~ New York City and the report of a survey by the New England Council showing that its six states now have 113 established and 18 others in the proposal stage.

Most other sections can point to existing and planned industrial parks or districts. Por both the growing sections of the land and the older and more static ones, the idea offers two chief gains: New payrolls boost the local economy or offset previous losses: local and state governments collect more taxes.

The idea works this way: The planners find either large unused plots in the cities or run down plots that often have been taken over by the city for unpaid Uuces;

or they seek wide open spaces on 6ti:

city outskirts, and sometinniB in its suburbs.

Such a site becomes an industrial park when a developmental group, civic or private, has it zoned for Industrial building and Installs adequate facilities access roads, water and gas mains, electricity and sewer lines. Railroad facilities often u-e stressed.

Some times private industry takes over and builds plants on the site. Often local development bodies build what they consider suitable plants and find a company interested in operating In them. Or the company may be found fUrst and the new plant tailored to Its needs.

New Toiic Ci^s industrial park will be Ite first under public sponsorship a largely vacant 100 acre tract in the fiatlands of BrocAlyn. (A private industrial

His Prqparat'on Was Long Part

OSKMAK, Okla. (AP) SlMiriff E. L. Jetr spent weeks talking aboMt and preparing for a deer hunting trip to Colorado.

It took him two days to get to the hunting grounds and considerable time fixing up his camp.

Finalftr ready to hunt, he walki 200 yards, saw a deer, and feU It. Another deer jumped up. and he shot it, too. So It took him less than IS minutes to get his UmU

park In the same general area

was approved the city last year.)

The proposed one Illustrates the gains cities expect from siKh projects: The land is now assessed at 2% million dollars and yields the city about 340,000 a year in taxes. The city expects its development to cost as much as 20 million dollars (to be regained by sale to concerns that settle there), afford jobs for 3,000, and bring In $700,000 a year in taxes.

The New England Council's #ur-vey reports the 113 industrial parks in those six states have a recorded investment of SO million dollars for promiotAon, land acquisition and construction on the sites. It estimates that unreported investments would bring tl total to around 60 million doUari.

The industrial park idea has been pushed in New England In postwar years to repair the damage caused by the flight of much of the textile industry to the Sputh.

Concern also has been expressed in both New York City and sUte

of late because its Industrial growth wasnt keeidng pace with that of the nation as a whole and compared tuidly with some of the newer, fast growing industrial regions.

In Us survey the New England Council reports that Massachusetts now has 59 parks or dlsUlcta with 5 more proposed; Maine has 22 with 7 more under ctmsldera-tion; Rhode Island has 10 and talks of one other; Connecticut has 9 with 8 proposed; New Hampshire, 7; and Vermont, 6 with 2 proposed.

The sites range in size from a 3-acre one in Cambridge. Mass., to a 1.724-acre one in Sturbridge, Mass. One at l^atford, Conn., has four buildings- already erected. at a cost of five million dollars. A 900-acre one at Sanfonl, Maine, boasts an airport and an expan-slonable building.

These examples in the East are only a part of a general move, duplicated at least in countless communities and most regions.

Ashes And Two New Gravesites Mark Tragedy

BOSWELL, Okla. (AP)A pile of ashes and two freshly turned gravesites were all that remained today of Oklahomas worst real-denUal fire.

The blaze snuffed out 18 Uves early Thursday. Fifteen were held In the afternoon for the Negro victims at the ObcrUn Community Cemetery 11 mUes south of this souUieast Oklahoma town.

The remains of nine victima were buried In one cMket and seven in the oWier.

Booker Gardner, husband of one victim and father of 10 more, was among the M persons attending.

Killed were his wife, 88; 10 of their children, ranidng from 8 weeks to 15 years; Uiree orphaned nieces and two nephews.

Gardner, a 45-year-old labOTer, had been coon hunting with another nephew, John Stewart, 15, vernight. He did not learn about the predawn tragedy until several hours later.

He stared at the ruins and sobbed, *'My Lord, my lord, my Lord.

CONTRIBUTORY?

SUN VALLEY, Idaho (AP) Those tough guy television programs probably contribute to juvenile delinquency, says mystery writer Erie Stanley Gardner. He told the National Assn. of County and Prosecuting Attorneys that parents should protest against such programs. But he said the real solution Is for TV networks to substitute Mmething else.

State Geologist Will Speak Here

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the Estate ot WiiUam R Bui-

WGTC Radio

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HAVE TUX...

HUNTTNOTON, W. Vt. (APV A self-described Florida orange-picker arrested for disorderly conduct was aidced by city police why he was wearing a tuxedo.

He always wears it, he explained, even when picking orangea.

lock, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against the estate o< said deceated to exhibit themi duly itemtmd and verilie4 to the undersigned Ex-ecmtors at Betiiel, N. (m ot befcue the 31st day of December, 1^, or this notice wiU be pleaded hi bar of their racovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to said Executors.

This the 3lst day of December, 1958.

JAMES O. BULLOCK OBOROS E. BULLOCK MOLLIl E BULLOCK Executors of tlui Estate of William R. Bullock, dicd

Administrator of the estate of John Forman Stattm, det^aaed Jan. 3--it

Board of Education W. W. Speight, Pitt CO. Attg. Jan. 2-g

Jan. 3-8-18-33-30 Feb. 8

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified at exacutor of the estate oi Henry L. Rivera, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, tWs is to notify ail persons having claims against the mUte of said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemised and verified to the undersigned executor in GreenviUe, North Carolina on or before the 3lst day of December, 1958, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate IMiyment to the executor.

This the 8Ut day of December.

1958.

THOMAS W. RIVERS Executor of the Estate of Rmiry L. Rivers, decd R B Let. Atty.

Jan 3-0-18-3S-S0 Feb. 8 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE or AUTOMOBILB Pursuant to the proviai<ms of O. S. Section 25-73, the undersigned administrator wlU, <m Saturday, the 17th day of Janue.*y,

1959, at 13:00 noon on Third Street in front of the Pitt County Courthouse expose to publtc tale at auction to the highest Mddeo: lor cash the following personal property:

One 1958 Model. 2-dr. Chevrolet. Serial No. VC88B007391 This the 22nd day of December. 1983.

Guaranty Bank R Trust Oo.

NOTICE OP EB-8ALE OF LAND

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY WHEREAS, the Pitt County Board of Education, having decided that the schotd property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes, in accordance with Secticm il5-Si of the General Statutes^f North Carolina, otfed for resale the land hereinafter described on Friday, December 19. 1953, and, WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the IRiperior Court, and an order issued directing that the land be re-aold upon an opening bid of $1200.00,

NOW, THEREFORE, under and tv virtue of said order of the derk 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 sale upon said opening Md at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door in Oreenvllle, Pitt County, at 11 oclock on Friday, January 18, IMS. the following described property, to-wit:

That rertawi lot or parcel of land, on which there la a three room trame buUding. eituate in Ayden Township on the north side of the rosd iMding from Highway No. U to Pfoaaant Plains Church, and more particularly dtaeribed as follows: BBOINNINO St a black gum; thence South 18-30 West 403 feet to the Aydi road at a 1 point in line with the ditch; thence with said road South 75-20 Bast 198 1-8 feet to a stoke; thence North 18-30 East 468 feet to a stake; thence northwest M-IS West 204 1-8 feet to the black gum, the BEGINNING; being a part of the Lucretla Garris tract, which originally contained 19.195 eres, containing 2 acres.

This the 2d day of January, 1958.

. JOSEPH 8. MOYE.

Chairman Pitt County

NOTICE

NOR-TH CAROLINA PITT C30UNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT JOHN FRANK BUCK JR. vs.

EVELYN B. BUCK

TO EVELYN B- BUCK:

The defendant, Evelyn B. Buck, will take notice that an aetkm entitled as abore has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt Cwmty wherein the plaintiff seeks to obtain from the defendant a divorce on the grounda of two years separation and the defendant will furtiier take notire that she is required to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt Coun^ !a OreenvlUe, Pitt County, North Carolina, within thirty days after the ninth day of February. 19M, lend answer or demur to the verified complaint which Is on file in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County ta this matter, or the relief prayed for in the ^unplaint wilt be granted.

This aeventh dey of January, 19(B.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asat Clerk. Superiar Court,

Pitt County Charles H. Whedbee, Atty. fof Plaintiff Jan. 9-16-28-30

ADMONISTRATRDrS NOTICB TO CREDlTORg Having qualified as Administra* trix of the eetote of B. L. Tyson, deceased, late of Fitt County, North Carolina, this to to notify sll persons hiving elaime sgainsl the estoto of said deceeted tor exhibit them to the underslfned on or before January 9. 1980, or this notiee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons tn-debted to said estate will pleaaa make immedisto payment.

This the 9thday of Januair, 1N19.

MRS, LEOTA J. TYSON Administratrix of the estotg of B. L. Tyson, deceased Jan. 9-18-23-80 Feb, 8-13

Dr. Jasper L. Stuckey, stote i^logist tor North Carolina, will discues The Geology of North Carolina at But Carolina College, Tuesday. January 13, at 7 p.m. in Room 214 of the Flanuran building. Hie talk, sponaored by the Gamma Thets Upsllon Fraternity, will also daal with Profession Oinoortunlties in Geology. Thou who are Interuted are Invited to attmd.

Tha meeting will be a apeclal event of the years program of the Itost Carolina ehaptar of the fraternity, a national professional organisation with the major purpose of furthering professional Interest in the field of geography. James H. rum, senior from Southport, is pretident of the coUege chapter, and Dr. R. E Cramer Is faculty advisor,.

Ihr. Stuckey, a nativa of Prince-ton N. C. is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, and of Cornell University, from which he holds the doctors degree In geology. After eervtng as professor of geology at State College. Raleigh, for s number of years, he became stote geologist for North Carolina In 1940 and has held this position since that time. He is the authm* and co-author of many publieaticms on the geology of this stoto.

In 17M. the province of New Jersey established what Is believed to be the first Indian raser-vatlon in America a 3,284-aere tract set uide in Burlington county for the Lenni Lenape tribe.

66 l00N

Straight

BOURBON

Whiskey

ltMT

S3.8O QUAirr

weoMi ewnuiM oomun xMmcnr

oin Our

1959 Christmas Club Today

The comment ibove is typical of thoee who are now farming with D-14 power. After uaing the D-14 on their fanna, owners say they are:

. **impraased with the full 3-plow povrsr,**

, "amazed at the benefits of

Poww Director."

"aurprieed at the extra fuel economy.**

, "pleased with the Roll-Shift front axle." .. "cotnpletdy sold on the easy-ride seat"

Why not find out for yourself?

Itsm n tiw Sshonal Ftns mS Nmm Nir. Silsrdiyi, NIC

ALUS-CHAUNiRf

lAUf ANS fftVfCi

Phone PL 1-4122

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

2004 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C.

"My sHopptnf wm really esW this year since my (Jhristmss Club cbeek paid the bills. I saved s little out ef each weeks allowsnee and I had plenty fer sll of the fsmilyi preeents.

[ A

Everybodys happier when a Chrisflhas

Qub check pays the lall.

Join One Of These Classes Now

11.40 Each Week For 60 Wtska

12.00 Each Wttk For 60 Weeks

15.00 Bach Wttk For 10 Wttkg

I 10.00 1100.00 1160.00

11.00 Each Wttk For 10 Wttkt

1250.00

Santas pack o' gifts comes pald-in-ad-

vance to every Christmas Club member.

Join today.

jFiJiST Ubekal

SAVINGS AND LOAN

> 6#

CIATION

224 Evant Strtet

Phone PL a-7l5t

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

CHAPTER 3S

A council with the Snake and Bannock chie{a wa held In Jim Bridgers lodge. The door flape were tied back so that the ranks of Indians outside could bear what was going on.

Nothing could be hurried. Brid-

and scratched his head, looking toward her as he did so. A moment later be started walking slow*

pany chief bring the death, but

the other train, which is behind, brings nothing but good?'*

*It^is in the firewater. It k^ly toward the Indians, capes and goes everywhere when} Rhoda turned toward the brush the firewater is released. But no- [gnd tree* behind Fredericks small body has to get the apotted death."!lodge. Lajoie rtcked up his rifle. Bridger told the Indians. Wert the Re was about to walk away when

.nrt iinnk# flf thi^ lone Bann(ks who h^ Rhoda stopped and looked at him.

fnLrfThifof a great distance to trade For a moment he didn't believe

friendship of the Snakes and Ban frl^nda to be scared I what he saw

nocks he was stretehlng thingsmountains before! mu'r k* th

considerable on the last wlthujjgy trading? All they hadl^u^. i ? k i

the trappers of the Rocky

Uin Fur Co. Did not the R<ltyiwarn the two ld trains not to! ha* He slanced

Mountain men always come intoicome any farther, but to retuim?

the country of their friend* with;their home* at once him. They

goods to trade, unlike the men ofIndian*. Lajoie .trolled the Hudson* Bay Co., who stayed' Si duappeared.

in fort* and asked the Indiana to^**^ ^ ^*7* ^idered Jim atandlng in a smaU

come to them? Brtdger a greater liar than even a opening, toying with the medicine

He made much of friendahip. vaL 9'*^* * ahrewd oues-ibag which she had unslung from

er, and the strong spirit of Rocky |!Jon: Who b ^ PoUed around her neck, when be ap-

Mountain and its Indian friends, death cotnlng? Bannocks_had; proacbed her.______

Now, Rocky Mountain was again jwith Red Man. coming with much trade goods to: aickness among his

the rendeevous. *nM!y were having

trouble with weak mules and Tom Fitzpatrick taid. *'I have horses, having come such a great'seen the stckness on ti face of a

A fear raised sharply in the womans eyes as Lajoie stepped up to her. She was looking past his shoulder and the raised ohe hand to her mouth.

Lajoie spun around with his hand on his knife to see who was intruding.

Rhoda held the medicine bag by the thong. She swung It short and hard. The lethal weight of bulleta in the bag took Lajoie on the side of the head. It was indeed strong medicine. Baptiste Lajoie fell like a dead man.

From under her dress she took the oilskin packet with the mixture of vermilion and bacon grease that Ree had stirred together two days before. She snatched a twig and knelt beside Laioie.

The mixture was warm frwn her body heat. It stood In heavy glo. bulea as she touched it to Lajoie's face and hands with the stick Some of the yermillon had darkened from the grease, so that black streaks showed in the hideous pustules she created "on La-joies face and hand|.

^ Rhoda heard Erall Fredericks voice raised angrily: **It's one of your dirty tricks. Ftagwtrlckf You

ve lied to them!'*

"Then it wont hurt aone if they look, will it?"

1 ain't seen nobody sick since I bee along." Ree Semple said.

Rhoda burst from the hrees then. She worked her mouth soundleasly and pointed back to where Lajoie lay.

Rheda Is playiag a daagerMU game ia wMeh she can lose cvery^ thiof ta tlM watchfal Indians. The story moves tewari a surpriso

COBclOSiWI tanMMTTOW.

Television Lag

distance to trade with their friends. Others were ahead of them. This would hurt Rocky Mountain greatly, but that was not the bad thing about tt. .

There was much worse, and that waa why the eouneU had been called to warn the people of the Snakea and Bannocks.

In iht psck trains of Hudsons Bay Co. and American Fur Co. was file spotted dettb.

Some of the lesser chiefs eov-tred their mouths. From the crowd outside there came a grunt of rage and fear.

"The spotted death is in the firewater that fiun-on-the-Face and Red Man bring," Bridger said solemnly. "It la also nl their food, and k crawls like little lice in all thsir trade goods, waiting to bite those who receive them.

Terror and anger leaped In the eyes of ths Indians. The spotted death that rotted the faces of strong worriors, of children, of aquawi. Once it started, flight did

Frenchman with the train of Sun on-the-Face *

"Little Thief, the Net Perce, saw the sickness last night on the face of a man with Red Man's train." Milt Sublette said. "That was why Little Thief left so hastily for hi* own eduntry in the mountains." A* a matter of fact,' Litte Thief had left hasUly be-cause of a quarrel with hi* relative*. Sublette hoped he would stay mad a long time.

The truth waa easy to find out, Bridfftr said. Let all the Snakea and Bannocks go to meet the train. Then let a few of the chiefs ride cloae enough to see for themselves if the spotted death waa there,

Why waa it that white men al-waya brought bad things to the Indians? Thres Horns wanted to know.

Not the men of Rocky Mountain, Bridger said, 'They were bringing many good things, It was the othera who were of such bad heart* that they didnt care if the

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Issue Resolved By Luck Of Draw

SANTIAGO. Chile AP) The luck of the draw put Nationalist China and Ruasia In different tn-ackets today and aolved a touchy problem for the World BasketlmU Champi(mahips atarUng here Jan. 16.

Reports from both Formosa and Moscow had indicated each would not want to meet,the other for political reasons.

The draw at Munich Wednesday put Nationalist China in group A with the United States, Argentina and the United Arab Repubik;. Russia is in group B wHh Brazil, Mexico and Canada.

not help. The spotted death follow- Bannocks died like leaves falling

ed Ilk* file wind,

ACBOit

t.Lsrg* sonUtner 4. Eaelude S3. Yal* H^Ruminatec IS. WiUingly 17. Levy II. MouMllke rodent tf. Dormouat

31. Pile t. Among S3 Mr, Vanwinkle

tS. Yellow oehre Twice: prefix M. Crowning masi to. Biblical character

32. Bate of the decimal ayate m

33. Took food

34. Self-aateem

3S HarvefI foddaas

6 Coarse hemp Aber 37. Unit of capacity SI. Soft drink II. Syllable of hesitation 40 Goddeaaof death 41. Horae and earriaie 41. Chin, river 44. Or. avenging apirit

46. Chief Norse goda

47. Security 44. Bieat

62 S A.

monkey 13. Diireapect* ful behavior 4 Sp. titia 67. Poverty stricken IS. Work unit

eletten ef YesUrday's Nusslt

VALUABLE TRINKET

PHOENIX. Ari*. (AP) Rupm Loza picked up a pif:e of what he thought was costume jewelry in the mud near a hotel and gave it to his young daughter, who carelessly tied it to her favorite rag doll until the bracelet was identified in the lost and found ad* as platinum with 21 diamonds, vidued at $4,000. The Loza* returned It.

WNCT Ch. 9

mDAT

8:05IHjpeye

8:30Mickey House C2ub. ABC 6:00Ramar of the Jungle 6:15Your Isso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:48Doug Udward*, CBS 7:05How t^Marry A MlUioa-alre. N'A 7:30Your Hit Parade, CB8 8;00-Rwhide. CBS 9:0O~Phll Silvers, CBS 9:30Lux Playhouse, CBS 10:00Lineup, CBS 10:^)Person to Person, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:08News Final 11:10Sport* Nitecap 11:18Bright Leaf Tbeatri SATURDAY 8:00TBA 9:00Romper Room 10:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:30Parker* Pal*

11:00Heckle Si Jeckls, CBS 11:15Popeye 11:30Robin Hood, CBS 12:00Noon New*

12:10Hoiwlong Cassidr 1:05Dansor ama 2;00-ACC BasketbaU 4:00Western Theatre 5:00All Star Golf, ABC 6:00Bowling Stars, ABO 6:30Down Home 7:00Whir ly birds 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive,

0 CBS *

9:00Gale Storm, CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS

10:Sa-Mlke Hammer 11:00Saturday News Report 11:18Bright Leaf Theatra

SUNDAY 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30LocA: Up And Live, CBS 11:05Eye On New York, CB* 11:30Camera *nire, CBS 12:00Chrai Roberta 12:30Foreign Legionnaire 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30fitmday Theatre *

3:00Meet the Senators, CBS 4:00Circuit Rider 4:30Behind the News, CBS 5:(XiOE CoUege Bowl, CBS 8:80Amateur Hour, CBS 1:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Jack Benny, CBS ,8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00OE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:00Keep Talking, CBS 10:30Patti Page, ABC 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY,

8:00^Cowboy Bob 5:00Confidential Filt 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weaierwse 6:48NBC News, NBC 7:00^Buckskin, NBC 7:30Citizen Soldier 8:00Klery Queen, NBC 9:00M Squad, NBC 9:30Thin Man. NBC 10:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 10:48Sports Program, NBC 11:00News, Sports, Weather 11:18Jack Paar Show, NBC

SATURDAY

10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Reddy. NBC 11:00Adventure in Hand Arts, NBC

ll:30-Clrcus Boy, NBC ^

12:00True Story, NBC 1:00Teen Canteen 3:00Western Theater 3:00CoUege Basketball, NBC 5:00Womtt's Bowlii^, NBC 5:30The Big Picture 6:(X)Bar Seven Roundup 7:00TBA

7:30People Are Funny, NBC 8:00Perry Como fiftiow, NBC 9:00Black Saddle. NBC 9:30Cimarron City, NBC 10:3O~*D.A.s Man, NBC 11:00News, Sports, Weather 11:05Hotot

SUNDAY

11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00This Is The life 1:30Country Style 2:46NBA Pro Basketball, NBr 3:45Sport* Page, NBC 4:00Pro Bowl PootbaU, NBC 6:30State Trooper 7:00TBA

7:30Buddy Bregman. NBC 8:00Steve Allen, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00^Loretta Young, NBC 10:30News, Sports, Weather 10:35Evenliag Theater

POTENT STUFF

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) Maybe' its a good thing nobody got to drink any of that 150 gallons of apple cider stored in a rural fruit market near here. The cider exploded and started a fire that did $5,000 damage.

DOWN

1.Twiteh

2. One who ftranges

2. Bow

4. Type squar*

5. An obiteeie

6; Cretan mt

7, Mingle

I. That thing

9. Pert, to warthipe

10. On the summit

in the autumn. Let them be warn*

"Why have no Crows been seen ed m>t to come farther. That was

this summer?" Bridger asked. They knew about the spotted death. Red Coat MacKenzie at Fort Union had sent word to warn them to stay deep in the xnoun* tains, but he wa* sending his train to the Snakes and Bannocks, a train that crawled wiWi the lice of ths rotten'faced sickness. The Rocky Mountain Fur Co. would not do this.

The rage increased. The eouneU almost got away from Bridger. Borne of the lesser chief* who should have waited for their elders to speak forgot themselves and suggested that it might be well to kill all the white men in the mountains.

Other* were for rtmning away at once, like the Crow*.

Three Horns began to speak. "We have known that the Crow* have been afraid of the spotted death, but we have seen non*. Why is it that the trains of Red Man and the American Fur Com

all that v'a* needed, except some ponies to help the Rocky Mountain pack train reach rendezvous.

One of the guard* on a imall bill above the American Fur Co camp yelled. "Hoss!" He held hia rifle high and pointed north,

A dosten ridera came over a hill to the north. Most of 4hem were Indians, with two or three white men among them. They topped and made the signa of peace and asked for a talk.

BmU Frederick went out to meet them.

andlng elose ot Baptiste jolt, Rhoda Marsh touched his arm and then withdrew her hand quickly. "It 1* nothing?'

"Lea Sauvage*? Lajoies tone Implied that he killed a few of them every day. "Pooft Noslngl"

Rhoda saw Ret flemple wipe his knife in the grass. He rose end lifted his shapeless wool hat

II. Far: eomb.

form 13. Adjeellve .

sufllx II. In place of

30. Hebitual drinker

31. British territory in W. Africt

K. Jeopsrdy 25. Hebrew fcstivsl 36. One whe puts money in the bank 27. Animating 29. Seat in church 31. Came to rest 33. Toy

40. Slave in ane. Sparta

42. Secure

44. Baked confection

41. Aspect 47. Command M. One:

Scotch

45. Stake

80. Babylonian god

81. Perform

84. Chin, unit of disUnoe

85. Xlectrieal engineer: abhr.

SAt IMSI 14 MIM.

ATTENTION

MR. FARMER

We wish to announce that we are Agents for ROBERTSON CHEMICAL CORPORATION of Norfolk, Virginia.

Wa have a complete line of plant bed and all grades of ROBERT-SONS Fertilizer in storage in Greenville.

Let FRANK JOLLY talk to you about your Fertilizer needs.

SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FARM SUPPUES.

Bow Rakct

Garden Seed

Electric Fence

Plow Lines

Tobacco Cloth

Back Bands

Singletree

Bridles

Farm Tools

Mule Collars

Traces Hames

BelFs, McNair and Jones Tobacco Seed

We Have Added Ortho Insecticides To Our Stock

Handles and Helms For All Kinds Of Tools

Pitt Hardware Co.

"Eastern Carolinas Most Modern HarSware Store*

Telephone PL 2-3163 ,718 Dickinson Avenue

Free Parking In Rear Of Store On Pitt St.

Everybody Is Interested In Local

Fmt Mil MOft ioei|rit5 tiTiPSf ef wmm pphnM5 sai MM

Butkt k ft kftbit to rtftd Thi Dullr MsAmkm. U umm lo kmt mmm jtwdH and hiffbttslito ol sli ftknte, Btfiwial, MaHewO, and Msmtmrnti aripft, p$i ftDftftlsl dHofM I intepin, beisn mfm and mmm. tlM RftllMtor jMigm r<M wM aIm Bed Bit labtat loaa! iBfifgitag ePHtfi and nfttiODftl producs ai pronoM ki aHmeBre, taaipaniDff aPMdliD* *

mtnts. CftU PL 2-6166 today and hftvt Th Daily RtfItelor dtUvartd tach tTtnlng to your homt or bailntts. '

n*ti 1^ ! ' tr 1 s

The Daily Reflector

Tltt Cowity*i Home Newepapei'*

FrkUr JftQiuury % 19ftTHE DAILY REFLECTORt GREENVILLE N. C.

PAGE NINE

PUBUC NOTICES

KOTICS OP SALI

NORTH CAROUNA PHT OOUHTY PunuAnt to tb provltiooi of tbt Oioertl SUtutot o Nortb CaroUM, ootlc* U h*r^ flvtn that m$ 1850 Buvok automo^t, UcanM No. BY 273. Motor No. 61 802 084. Borlal No. 15 875 132; tht oporator of said automol)Ut having boon trlod and found gull* 13^ of violating tht law rtlatii to ' intoxioattnf liq[uor, and tbo said aulomobilo having boon seiBod bp an offloor of tho taw whilt btlng uaad In tho transportation of intoxicating liquor, contrary to law, and tho said eittomobUo having boon ordorod sold by a court of eompotont fur-LsdlcUon. will be sold by tho undorslgnsd Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to tho highMt bidder for cash at tho Courthouse c*oor In Oroonvtlle. Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11 o'eleek -on Frday, January 23, 1958.

Any person claiming any interest or Hen in or upon said automobile: title thereto having been h'^retofore vested in Helen Lane R^ndoloh, shall como In and assert his claim on or befcro tht date f)f sale, to-wit; Elevan o'clock or Priday, January 28, 1859, bi* torsver barred-This tht 2d day of January. 1959.

RX7EL W. TYSON

Sheriff of Pitt County W W. Speight. Pitt Co. Atty. Jan. 2<9'>19

NOTICE TO CRlDITOBi NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having quallfltd at Administrator of the astate of Estha Hall Harris, late of Pitt County, this la to notify all persons having ciaims against tho estate of said deceasad to exhibit thorn to ths undersigned on or before the 9th day of January, I960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said sstato win please make lm nr^dtsto payment.

This tho 8th day of January, 1998.

Ouaranty Bank S Trust Co. OrsonvUlt, North Carolina, Admlnit7at< ct tho BstaU ot Bitha Ran Karils. doc'd JamM A Speight, Attys.

Jan. 8-18-38-80 POb. 8-18

FOR RENT

rOR RENT

NEW OREINVIU4I HOTEL

WoHdy Bateo |7 and op Now UiNlor Now ManagtmoiU fig DleUosoa Avo. Ph. PU-WH **A PriondJy Plaoo To Uvo* OO, Ig-t OM.

FOR RENT

LARGE H0U8K, 1010 DIQUN-son Avo. Two baths. 812 per week. CaU PL 24188. sight PL 8< 1833. S-6t

FOR RENT. 4-ROOM APART-mont with t bedroenu. Range and refrigerator furnishod. Cllete View Aparunents. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 pm Jan. 7-tf

BrblSi^* Um^NihHBD duplex poartmest oo reBoajd-^anla Avo. Phono PL3-310.

80Pt 2S4f

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 1306 Myrtle Avoouo close to West Oreonvlllo gchocd. CaU PL 3-2782.

54t

NICE TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-nlahed apartment near tho etU-logo, $40 per month. CaU PL 2-8188, mght PL 8-1818. l-8t

84t

TWO MODERN OFFICES IN NEW building. Water. Ughts. heat, air-conditioning and Janitor service furnished. Located next to post office. Contact Jim Lee, phone PL 8-2149. night PL 3-7444.

8-m

ONE 4 ROOM apartment Beautifully furnished with new up-to-date furniture, new electric stove, electric refrigerator, hot and cold water, private bathroom and private entrance on second Uoor. See or call Mrs. Anna Jones Manning, phone 481-1 Bethel, N.C. P.O. Box 243. 54t

FURNISHED HEATED APART-ment near the college. Phone PL 2-5529. 84t

ONE 2 BEDROOM NFURNISH.

ed apartment and one 2 room furnished apartment. Both ICKiat-ed one block from coUege. Nice walking distance from town. Dial PL 8-1881, Jan. 3-tf

NOW AVAILABLE NFUR-niahed upstairs apartment, near college. Three rooms and bath, automatic heat. Private entrances. Phone day PL 2-2273; night PL 2-2792. Jan. 3-tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOB. $82

New ead iwoBen Ameee Serw* lee Itattoa, eemer Beyi Av> ani Cheetral Bftreei OaO PU-ftSS.

Satte*8 Bervlee Center

Nee. 81-1#

UNFURNX8SBD APARTMENT.

CoBvenlent to echocl. 884 Watauga Aft. Contact MJB. Sntton, Di^ PU-8IS8. Roe. 88-tf

PL 2-6166

la Hie telepb<me nvniber to dial when you want to place year DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS.

BB WISE ADVERTISB

TWO 2 BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartments located near Eaat Carolina CoUege. For further in-formatton oontaot D.O. Nichols, Realtor, phone PL 1-4018 w PL 8-2370.. 7-81

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ON E. 9th St. CaU PL 2-2946.

lO-It

DIUPLEX APARTMENT, THREE large rooms, eomplste bath and completely private. Also two fw-Qished rooms, central heat. Prefer girls. 86.80 per week. CaU PL 8-3875. f-at

FIV* ROOM UNFURNISHED

apartment in Bethel. Available February 1. Wired fbr electric stove, plumbed for autmatie washer. Private entrances. CaU Bethel 8448. Mrf. Maude Harris

84t

FOR RENT TO COUPLE;

smaU houss eomplste, 805-A Colonial Ave. Tub with shower, plumbed for automatic wssher. Insulated, easy to beat. CaU J.T. Williams PL 84871 or PL 2-8888.

Jan 8-tf

HELP WANTEDMUULE

WANTED; 25 MEN FOR SALBB-men. Good pay. Phone PL 8-7400 for interview. f-et

THROUOR TEE COLUMNS OF classlRed advertUtment yon get the best results. Dial PU-8188.

HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE

TWO CURB OIRLS WANTED, Must be 18 years of ate. Amily Cliff's Drive-In. FarmviUe. N.C.

84t

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES Twenty needed to staff wew addition of Norfolk Oenena Hospital. Modem faculties, liberal person-nei poUcies, cxceUcnt worklm: oondltions. Apply to Director o;i Nurses, Norf<^ General Hospital, Norfolk. Va. 14t

WORK WANTED

INVISIBLE REWEAVINQ (

I DO INVISIBLE REWEAVINO and reknttBnf at my home 218 Syivania Ave., WinterviUe. Phone PL 2-3568. Mrs, Robert Beddard.

64t

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANB Need filsk eaahf OentiMt Seewri^ Lenn Cerp., enpervleed by N, C.

BIftle Baidiliw Oommiaeten, lU sNehiMos Wm Oreenvtlie. plieiie

841

FORD PARTS MANAOER NEED-ed. Opportunity for right man. Davenport Motor Sales, Inc. Farm* vUle, N.C. 9*8t

TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRB furnished bechelor apartment with combination living room and bedroom. Private bath and entrance. 840. BultalUe for (uple or adulta. Oall PL 2-8276 or PL 8-6828. Dee. 39-tf

HO81S. APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property for rent Contact Grier Rental Agency. Ottioo located in Room 38. Rivers BuUdlng, 909 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-5700, Closed on WednMday afternoons. tf

e Falkland

Stokes

Belvoir

WANTED

Aoiomobile Salesman i n each of these omnroenltiea for White Chevrolet Company. If yon live In one of these areas and are interested In substantial additional Ineomc . . . CONTACTi

JULIAN WHITE AT

Whit Chevrplet

AUTO LOANS

ftnaneiai-ltefbiaiiebig

**Cali In 10 Mfaiulsa** a% Rale On New Cara

Dixie Auto Finance Corp.

West End CIrele l^ene PL I-4II8

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Sarvcys and Ertlmatee Chemrfidly Otvea

Ivey Coward Co. Inc.

1303 Diekinapn Aww.

Phone PL 8-S9a

Jan. 1-1 mo.

HELP FIGHT WINTER COLDi With 100 per cent pure TrtH?>icaiia orange JiUce, rleh la vitamlii C. CaU CaroUna Dairies. PL l-Sitl.

8-n

LARGE USED REFRIGERATOR In good condition for sals at sierifloa. Phont PL 84181.

94t

Clnaatfied PlapUy

ATTENTION HOME OWNERII You don't want people running over your ahruhi and fences, do you? WtU qlean thslr windshield so they can aet, put brake fluid In so they can atop, TeU them to see us. Rloki Si^vlce center, comer 9th and Evans Bts. i-8t

PINS OLD GERMAN MICRO-scope, vary powerful. 185 or wlU trade for good Reid glasses. PL 2-3945. 9-2t

BOMB BBATHH* Oewkpiete neatmg ana a eendl-

tiosng sF*tmui. We make complete tastaUatlona in new o* existing homes. Low mcmthly terms srltti no down payment nectssary.

OBNimAL HBATINO B AH OONDITIONINO 00.

W. Ml Bt. KB. Phene PLS-BI81 ra. i-tf

Hour . Photo Finitliing Servieo

Bring yewr film In befte lOtlo ajn.idefc np at I pjm. the SAME DAY.

AUTOS FOR SALE

CompBlly

f-ii

HELP WANTED FEMALE

VOLVO MADE IK BWSDEN. 1958 model two door, whitewaUs and Iwattr. 8540 miles per xaUon. Sacrifice price. Need cashattending coUege. CaU PL 8-1043 after 5 pm. 9-2t

EXPERT SERVICE

CUSTOM MIXING. PULL LINE of Ingredients. Pitt PCX Service. 8-3t

Arrm tot'ale . . . rrs the servioe that counti. No matter where jrou bought your TV set call us for the best service, Phelps Radio m TV Service, phone PL 2-3817. Dec. 21-1 mo.

Jan. i-l me.

AT ilOBA PDW tniAW: aIa* iaaa. OemeUias, Jap BoUles. Panskw, English DalBss, Oindy-Mft, Prult, Nut and made TTtes. Bov li the time io plant Jelfar-eon yiorlet A Nursery, aorose from hospital. Phone PL84I8I.

l-tt

DRIVE IN FOR OUR THOROUGH lubrication to eafeguard your oar against friction and wear, Come In today I Carr Allen's Texaco Station, next door to the poet office.

e-6t

UNOLEUM. FORMICA. Af* phalt. rubber linoleum and vinyl te. Installed et very low prioti. Call us for free estimates. Counter and floor work, J.A. CoUlns & Son.

7-7t

SPECIAL NOTICES

PBCIALBI One tablt 01PTA ene-half Mlet. One group RBCOIUIA, 8 far IL

JOBNBONS Bvans St. Uve PMe Jen. i*t me.

1958 CllEVROLirr-4-4er hardtop equipped with radio, hetor. V8 cngtBi and PewmGllds. Twe-toM hlue with Whitt ildfwall tiroa.

WBITB

Phene PL 2-SlU Weel Bud arele N. C. Dealer Ucenss No, 8644 Authorised Seelt-Atwater Punier

f-8ti

CUiaaifiud DlapUy

East CaroUaa Roofing Company Jobs Applied and flnsaced

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Offiee Proetor Bttci Office Phoae PL S-fUl Reaidenco Phone FL 1-5388

18M DODGE ONB-HALP TON FICKUP TRUCKV8 engine wtlh healer and limg body,

wmTB

Phono PL 8-8134 WoM Bud Orele N. C. Dealer lAeenee Ne. 8844 Authorised Scott* Atwater Denier

7-81

*Bes5sai

APTEB RICH HOUDAY FOODS.

our eold delicious buttermilk and fig^ I skim miUt wlU taste mighty good. CaU CaroUna Dairies, PL 8-8121. 8-7t

It) 18M CHEVmOLETS8-daar and 4-doM>. rtoan ued Mrs prlofd for qulek oale.

PboiM PL 1-8184 Wist End arpie N. C Dealer Llcous# No. 8844 Authorised Seott-Atwater OLtlor

7-81

TRUCKS

FOR

RENT

Tarke! Rentals

Wuat End Cirqlu Day Phono PL 8-4478 Night Phono PL 8-4488

Bin YOU tobacco CLOTH

Now At

Belk-Tyler*s

sss

BURLEY TOBACCO STEMS AT factory door. Person Tobacco Co., phone PL 8*2186.

84t

SERVIOB STATION EQUIPMENT for sale, Now doing good busi* ness, CaU PL 14790.

6-5t

ONE HOUSETRAILBR WITH two bedrooms, air conditioner and other extras. Reasonable.. PL 8-1457 after 4 p.m.

T4t

J* Nat Harrison

Ineonie Tax and Social Soenrlty rhont n 8-8081 888 E. Hh SL Parking In Rear

Jan. i-l mo.

TRACTOR OWNER - DONT take a chance on your tires freesing. We are equipped to put calcium chloride In them. Save time, effort and expense. Call us tor liquid wishing service. Hac-drix-BamhiU Go. PL 3-4183.

Dee. ao-tf

STOP! LOOK

Youll Probably Find What You're Looking For On This Page

amOER TUNE-UP SPECIAL. RE-gular 16.50 value only $2.96. You get aU this-adjust machine; bsl-ance tension; check fabric handbag mechanism snd lubricis entire machine; Inspect motor and check wiring for safety. Singer Sewing Center, 411 Evans Street. OreenvUle. Phont PL 2-4098.

74t

FREE

Set of encyclopedias and typing course with every portabls typewriter purchased this month. Phont PL 2-7400. Jan. 6-1 mo.

CHDC TOBACCO CANVASS. 4 AND 5 yd. widths, Pitt PCX Ser.

vice.

WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPBN-ing of a new Ronnies Krlspy* Kreme Donut '.Bhop la the Colonial Heights area soon.

Nov. I54f

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: ATTRACTIVE SIX room house adjoining garage. Large comer lot. 90' X l|5. Contact Jim Lee. H.A. White B Sons, phone PL 8*21. night PL 2*7444.

8-iat

FOR SAL* OR RENT FI^ room asbestos home. Two bedrooms, forced sir hMt. SmaU down payment. Price $9,000. 3M Arlington Drtva. OaU FL 3-8088.

Dec. 18-tf

NICE *hOMES SMALL OR large, elty or suburban; also some farms. Cash or terras. Ws buy or sell. If it's real estate see J. Hioks Corey Agency, Green-vUle, N. C. Phone PL2-2815.

TTiea. * Fri.-tf

5*3t

IS YOUR^HOUSE ^LDt WE eell Coleman floor furnaces. No InstaUaUon cost for replacing old Coliman unR when hole In floor is 24" X 86". V.A. Merritt B Sons.

8-61

IP YOU HAVE AN INACTIVE pattern of HavUand china and need matching pieces, caU Best Jewelry Company for bet of patterns which WlU bt produced ualn In February for last time, also patterns which wUl continue to be produced semi-annually. Orders must be placed in January for February production. Current price bit available, 8*3t

SALE!

EVERYDAY Is a SALE en our used car let. Come by today and Me for yoiireelf. Here are two SAFETY TESTED automobiles you will find along with meny te notch used eans traded In en the all new 1858 OLDSMORILE.

1955 Super "88" Oldstnobila Convertible. Power brakee, steering and windows, mdle, heater, Hydrsmatle and white Idowall tiree. BseeUent eon-dltioa. One ewner ear.

1986 *V8" Oldsnsobllo 4-door sedan. HydraroaUc, radio and heater. Local one owner ante-mobile in eaoopUonal eondi-lion. Priced fee quick sale.

STAFFORD

Oldsmobil Co.

Phone PL 8-8818 or PL t-8888 N. c. Dealer Lteenae No. Ml

Jan. 7-Wed. B Prl

UUSSi

PLANT BED OAS, 8 87 PER LB..

plastic covers, 88 oach. Pitt FCT^rvlce. 8-lt

FOR SALE

ONE FLORENCE OIL HEATER. Phons PL 2-6867.

94t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad tUUjlinrM NuaONr 10 OrwBvme PLaea 8-81M

RATB8

i$L08 minlmoro charge for II words or taes toe first taeertlooi

3 iBserUoDS ......... 1.11

8 fissertloiiB 8 SJB

8 InserUaod 11.75

one Month ........... 81448

DISPLAY WANT BDB (51.81 per ooiumc ineto gm ina-tkm

1 Week ...................5 5.15

1 Month . . ............. 8 85

iAbovt mtes for iMt t|iai> one insertion epply to ade rgaalog oo coneeeuttvt daya >

OKADUNB No new adds, fcUls or eometlcng accepted after 8 p m the dnf before pubUeetlcti

BRllORh-OMlBBIOIIB The Daily Reflectoi wiU be respfv-liMc only few the ftiwl tneenvet qr omitted iimertlon of any adrmtleb-R.it In these eohuniie eiM then only to the enlefit of e me he-feed tnsertkm Mvort whleb dn not lessee tlM value of the adrertlee-ment wfil net be eerreeted by a mafce-gocNl ttiserttea The pubtw-f reeervee the right te rerlse m reject anp aapy

BAVB ISOBHT Order ytnsr ad le tvn Bi Bmmi the eoel te m per dap Whan fon iil dastred repgua mU W mA stop the ad Yea pay fer MM the eurnbsv of day yopr ed mmIb appeare

CLOSE OUT FABRICS 18,000 yards of fabrics from our warehouse wlU be sacrificed to make room for nsw spring fabrics. Shop now and sbve about

Shop

t. White's Stores, Inc.

I4t

SPECIAL10% OFF ON ALL heaters. Good stock sola beds, priced right. Lerge sclcctioii of linoleum rugs, also ons upright piano. Ken's Pumlture Shop. Ph. PL 3-5683. Dec. 20-1 mo.

AMMnneiag!

TH AMAEINO NEW OOMBI-NAHON AWNING AND PTORM WINDOW 18 ME

As sn awning It shades and makes your room up to 18 degrees cooler.

As a stonn*wimlow you save approximately cme-thlrd fuel.

You get bothplus year round oomfortfor the price of one.

No money down, 36 months te pay. Demcmstratlon free.

CJ. L. LUPTOli OO.

*^er CemfeH Is Our Bnetnses" PhiM PL 2-8888 Offmarille Mar. 84-tf

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. FREE 00 request-our 56 pg, PlsnUni Guide Catalog in odor offering Virginia'# largest assortment of fruit trees, nut tress, berry plsnU. grape vines, landscape pUdt material. Baiespcoplt wanted. Write Dept. N 86, Waynesboro Nurserlea, Waynesboro, Va.

g-i-iig-ig-ie-itiMJ^ I 18-28-fO

IcOLDI CALL PITT COAL YARD for your eoa! needs. iplinl-Red Ashe-irlquets. Lester a Psm. owner and letrator. Dial PL 84141 Dee 5- Tue li Prl tf.

ClgaeifM Diepldp

Large seleeUeu ef POCIIEY-BOOKB->flefiea * ueu-fieHen. Magaslnte and uMrspaiefi New Yerii Time Sueday. Baeke ter rent.

GmwowiUn flwe Stand 815 lih Bt.

Pm tl-l me.

Tomorrow Is The

LAST DAY

Td Buy Your

Guaranteed

USED CAR

At A

Wholesale Price

Pricwe Arw Rdducwd Ae Much Ae $550.00

Swv tkwid enre

*87 Mnrcury Mont. Cpv. Fun Fewer Bfulpped

*55 Ford 500 4 Dr. Hdlp.

Full Fewer aean

*87 Chbwy B1 Air 4 Dr. Hardtep Turbegtide Bif Engtne -> A Beauty

*87 Rnniblwr Super 4 Dr. One Owner Hydramelle

*50 Mercury Mnnt# Cpv. Fnll Power Iqu*nw*t

57 Buiek Super Cp.

Full Power Clean

*55 Mercury Cpe.

MeeeemaUe-Yellew * Bleek

*54 Ctinvrotwt SU. Wfon

New Engine

*51 Buick Rondm. 4 Dr. Very Cleiia One Owner

And M.r Mor.

W*fner-Wsldrop Motori, Inc.

Uacet..4terinry .iideel RemMer

ttei Dlckineen Ave. Phene Pt -4W

N, C, Dealer Lletnee Nn.

1955 Stodebaker Station Wags^ Clean, new paint Job. Prieed teeelL

1957 ludor Chevrolet, Clean ene owner ear, nice foed

Dree, excollent appmranee. V8 engine.

JINKINB MOTts CO. INC.

FORD Headquarters N. C. Dealer Lieenae No. 114

t-tl

1M7 Pontiac 4 door hardtop. Beautiful (sar, Vi englae, Uy-dramatie trantreiasion.

1955 Ford 4 door. Clean, ready to go Vt entine. Come in and aak fee a deuMnetratlon.

JENKINS MOTO CO. INC.

Truck Haadquarters N, C. Dealer Ueenao No. 734

5-34

FOR THE CA OF TOUR CHOICE VISIT OUR LOT-LOCATED IN REAR OF

building.

I98i PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Cleaa as new. Automatie tranemleatoa, radio, haatar and white eide-waR tiree In tseeptleaaily good eondition. Pomcr leeal fwnor. A buy that the eeen mj-nabided motoriet ean'l sfford te pau up!

tbii CADILLAC 8 DOOB SEDAN. amlee. Radln.

hcntcr, power brakea and eteering. Beautiful two-tenc green. Thh ear waa fernMMty qwned by a Greenville reei-denl and h in Up-lep shape.

IM7 CADILLAC COUPE DB-VILLS. PbUy equipped. Twe-lene eeeal end Ivory. Only It.et8 aeUial mUra. Lika brand

Ilil 5iECURT TURNPIKF cmClSlR. Equipped with au-iomattc transmlsalea. pewer brakem power steering and rang window WG. Prieed emi-atdarabty lower than book miM. Two-tone yeflew and hhltew One twupr ear, lew MllMge-

Brown-Wood 1105 Dickmaon Arm.

f% I-38SX er PL 8-7111

Astheriped Dea^r Fee Hkmm Outbeprd Meleri OpM Saturday Aftrrneege N. C. MMm Vehiela Mb. 741

* > I

PAGE TENTHfe DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

FMmjt January 9, 19S9Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK AP) The stock market surged toward another record peak in extremely heavy trading today. Some Initial gains were pared early this afternoon.

Gains of fractions to more than a point were held as the market advanced on a broad front. The earlier gains stretched to about 2 points for pivotal issues.

More than a million shares were traded in the first hour. The pace remained heavy but slightly below the early rate.

The ticker tape was as much as five minutes behind transactions at one phasethe worst delay since the sharp correction of Nov. 24,

The rise of industrials Included good gains by copper, steels, motors, chemicals, aircrafts, elee tronlcs and selected Issues. Oils and airlines were mixed. The util ity and rail sections also rose.

Veteran Wall Streeters said the main reason for the rise was a bandwagon following of Thurs days sharp recovery. The news background, however, continued good.

Studebaker-Packard was up Mi

at 154.

American Telephone rose about 2 at best before slicing the gain to a fraction. U S. Steel performed similarly. Du Pont kept a gain of more than 2. Fast-stepping Zenith rose more than 3.

A rise of about 2 for Southern Railway was a high spot among the carriers. Pennsylvania dropped a fraction while New York Central rose a bit on the Central suspension of steps toward a merger. Moat other leading rails were ahead fractionally.

_ Anaconda and Kennccott continued to step forward. Anaconda was up more than a point and Kennecott about 3.

All the leading motors made fractional gains. Ahead moderately were Branlff Airways, Union Carbide, LorlUard, American Airlines and Woolworth.

U.S. government bonds dropped small fractions.

RALEIGH AP)NCDA)Hog markets steady to 25 lower. Tops of 17.00 to 17.50 Greensboro, Na-hunta, Tarboro, Enfield, Winter-vllic, Scotland Neck, Behtel, Sun-bury, Murfreeaboro, Edenton, HarrellsvUle; 16,75 to 17.25 Smlth-fleld, Dunn; 16.25 to 17.00 Kinston, Albertson, Mount Olive, Benson, New Bern, Houses Mill; 16.00 to 16.50 Lllllngton; 17.50 Rocky Mount: 17.25 Goldsboro, Elizabethtown, Clinton, Fayetteville; 17.00 Rich Square. Siler City. Laurel Hill, Wingate. Four Oaks. Bailey, Whlteville, Clarkton, Tabor City. Pembroke, Shallotle; 16.75 Rowland; 16.50 Castle Hayne, Burgaw. Others unreported.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAl North Carolina poultry markets; fiyors and broilers, farm price, 14-16, mostly 16.

EggsPrices paid by distributors for clean, slaed minimum 80 per cent A quality; Raleigh and Charlotte, slightly weaker, large 40. Prices paid producers on graded out basis: Asheville, unreported.

NEW YORK (AP) 1 pm.

Admiral Corporation ....... IBSii

Alleghany Corporation ..... IIV4

Allied Chemical it Dye .... 04

Allis Chalmers Mfg .......26%

American Can ....... 50

American Smelt k Ref ..... 46% American Tel and Tel ....,236%

American Tobacco ........ 07

Atchison, Top &: 8F ...... 2i)%

Atlantic Coast Line ........56V4

Atlantic Refinery .......... 44%

Avoo Manufacturing ....... 11%

Baltimore li Ohio ..... 46%

Bendlx Aviation ...... 66%

Bethlehem Steel ........... 62

Boeing Airplane ........ 44%

Borg Warner ......... 40%

Budd Company ...........20

Burlington Indus .......... 14%

Burroughs Corp .......... 36%

Calumet It Hecla ......... 10

Canada Dry ...... 20%

Canadian Pacific .......... 2i>%

Carolina Power It Lt .....37%

Colanese Corp ............. 26

Chesapeake It Ohio ....... 60%

Chrysler Corporation ..... 53%

Coca Cola ................126

Columbia Gas It Eleo ..... 23%

Commercial Credit ........ 60%

Consolidated Edison .......65%

Continental Can ....... 57%

Continental Motor ...... 11%

Continental Oil ............ Kiv*

Curtis Wright ...........28%

Dan River ................ 13%

Delaware Lack It West ... 12%

Douglas Aircraft .......... 57%

Dow Chemical .......... 75%

DuPont de Nemour .......214V

Eastman Kodak ...........140%

Electric Auto Lite ......... 36%

Firestone Rubber .........128

Ford ..... 55V*

Freeport Sulphur ..........lOO

General Electric .......... 78%

General Foods ..........75

General Motors ....... 50%

Plidden Paint ........ 4^

LAIRD'S

apple wine

Goodrich Rubber ..........78%

Goodyear Rubber ........419%

Greyhound Bus ........... 18

Gulf OU ..................125%

Illinois Central ............ 52%

Int Nickel Can ............ 86%

Int. Tel anl Tel .......... 62%

Kennecott Copper ..........102

Kroeger Company .........95

Libby Owen Ford G1 .......192

Liggett k Myers ....... 8.5

Lortllard It Company .....85%

Louisville k NashvlUe .... 82%

Magna vox Radio ......... 51*

McLean Trucking Co ....... 8%

Montgomery Ward ........ 42

Motorola Radio ....... 59

Murray Corporation ....... 29%

National Biscuit .......... 50

National Cash Register ... 76

National Dairy Product ... 50%

National Distillers ......... 31%

Norfolk k West ..........93%

North American Avia ..... 44%

Northern Pacific ..... 50%

Ohio Oil Company ........40V*

Pacific Gas It Elec .....65%

Paramount Pictures ....... 46%

Penney J.C. Co ..........105%

Pepsi Cola 29%

Phllco Corporation ..... 23

Phillips Petroleum ........ 49%

Pittsburgh PI G1 ........ 74%

Pure Oil Co ...............44

Radio Corporation .........47%

RepubUc Steel ....... 73%

Reynolds Tob. B .........94%

Sears Roebuck ..........40

Southern Railway .........58%

Sperry Corp ..... 23%

Standard Brands .......... 62%

Standard OU Calif ........ 60%

Standard Oil Ind .........48%

Standard Oil N.J.........56%

Stevens, J.P, Co .......... 27

Sylvanla Elec Prod "...... 6OV4

Texas Company ......... 8.5V*

Texas OuU Products ..... 31%

Texas Gulf Sulphur ......22V4

Textron Corporation ..... 20%

Trans It Western Air ..... 17%

Union Carbide ............125%

United Airlines ............32%

United Aircraft ...... 60%

United Corporation ....... 8%

United Slates Rubber .....47%

.S. Smelting k Ret ..... .16V*

United States Steel ........ 97%

Vanadium Corporation ..... 37%

Vlrglnia-Caro Chemical ... 2.1%

Virginia Elec It Pow ..... 39V*

West Auto Supp .......... 24%

West Maryland ............ 81

Wes^rn Union ..... 32%

Westlnghouse Elec ........ 72V*

Winn-Dixie ............. 44%

Woolworth It Co .......... 5.5%

Zienith Radio ............. 200

Approx. Sales to 1 p.m. 2, 630,000New Snowfall Does Little To Slow County's Pace; Highways Are Clear

More snow slipped quietly In on

la surprised Pitt County last night Ibut this time It did little to delay Uie countys normal pace.

Unlike the Big Snow of 1958, that of last night proved to be only a topic of conversatlcm this momlr^.

The snowfall was estimated to be around two Inchea In depth, but sidewalks and sheets In Oreenville cleared rapidly last night aa the precipitation stopped around 11 oclock.

Highways In the county were generally clear this morning, according to reports.

Lt. Tom Brown of Highway Patrol TYoop headquarters reported "everything all right" this morning.

".Just ask everybody to take precautions at shady spots m the

highways and on bridges," he declared. They should be particularly cautious on shady curves," Both county and city schools were operating normally this morning.

County School Superintendent D. H. Conley said classes went ahead as usual In all county schools today. He said no unusual or hazardous condition* were noted and absences were not any higher than normal.

County achools have made up the three days lost due to the 12-to-15 inch snow which started falling Dec. 10. Today was the 86th day of the 180-day school year. If no further days are lost county scl^ls will complete the years woi^May 25 as originally planned.

City fichools Superintendent J.

H. Rose said the snow had no effect cm city schedules.

"I usually have about 200 tele-' phone clls but I only had six i this morning," he declared. "They usually start at night when the flakes begin falling. 'They then lUart again the next morning around 6,"

He said there was a "very fine attwidance" In city schools today.

Tt was a very normal day for us. he declared.

City Manager Leonard Bloxam reported "no problems" today also.

"Everything went along nicely," he said, "Th? roads were a little slick this morning but I think pcmple were aware of It," Municipal construction work was halted by the snow and surplus labor was used to double up on garbage ccdlectlcms this morning.

The snoW sneaked hi on the

county fc^lowli^ a cold, rainy day yesterday. The rain changed to snow around 6:30 last night as temperatures b^an to fail. It <xm-tlnued for several hours but by 11 ockmk the snowfall had virtually ceased.

As the clouds moved out to sea, skies cleared during the evening and Pitt Countiacus awoke to a cold, clear white morning today.

The Greenville Utilities thermometer showed that temperatures had dropped from a high of 42 degrees yeisterday to 22 degrees at 8 a.m. today. The low yesterday was 25 degrees.

Precipitation for Thursday measured ,17 Inches, It was reported. Tar River was .still high at 11 feet but gracJually falling. The normal level Is five feet.

Crown Point Lodge Officers Formally Installed

Flames Damage Rural Dwelling

Greenville firemen answered a call to a dwelling fire about nina miles north of Greenville on N. C. 43 around 10:30 last night.

A bed rcKtm of the house which is occupied by Knott Johnsiju, was oonalderably damaged. The house If owned by Mrs. O. H, Pittman, according to fUa department records.

Fire fighters said the floor of the bed room, bed covers and all clothing were burned, *

NKW MASONIC OFFICfGRS Officers of Crown Point Lodge No. 708. A.P. & A.M installed last .night include (fft-st row,

left to right' E. W. RatcUffe, Senior Warden; W. J. Bundy. Past Grand Master; H. P. Markham, Worshipful Ma.ster; W. J. Rogers, Junior Warden; (second row) Royce Hunsucker. Treaaurer; Roy McKlethan, Secretary; Leslie Garner, Senior Deacon; T, B. Brown, Junior Deacon; Sam Price; (back row) James W. Brewer, Senior Grand Deacon; George W. Smith, Chaplain; James W. Jenkins, Steward; .Joseph Palmer, Tyler.

lAltO ECO.

r ohtuhf iCOMWUII. M. A * tVWNt. M. V. liMMWAMIN. VA.

Supt. Rose ...

(continued from page 1)

for three years ahead are too large,

"This town will continue to grow. Nothing can atop it because people are going to continue to move to Greenville because of its edu-catloiml faculties for the city schools and East Carolina College."

As a part of hts report. Rose pointed out that the Greenville School Districts debt on outstanding bonds Is now 11.615.000, which h. being paid off at the rate of $55,-000 a year. The distrlcta tax rate for retirement of bond* la 37 cents, with the tax rate also providing funds to meet annual interest pay menta of $51.^2 on the bonded in-debtedneas,

Other action by the board last night Included a unanlmoua re-aolutlon to request the City of Oreenville to Improve Elm Street In front of Rose High School. It was pointed out that fringe areas of the street, used for parking In front of the high school, are In "bad ahape", wiUi considerable eiioslon In some areas near the high school.

The board was also notified that an evaluation of Rose High School, by the Southern Association of Secondary Schools snd Colleges, Is continuing and will continue through the remainder of the year, Inspection teams from the association will visit the school during the spring fur on-ihe campus studies.

Board members were also requested to attend two meetings scheduled during the next four weeks, Oreenville teachers will meet at 6:30 p.m. January to at Rose High School, and Northeastern District School Board Association members will meet February 9 at Ayden for a discussion of a report by the North Carolina Study Commission for Public School Finance.

Officers of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A. F. and A. M. were formally Installed last night In ceremonies crnducted by W. J. Bundy, Past Grand Master of Masons of North Carolina.

Bundy was assisted in the Inst aUatlon by James W. Brewer, Senior Grand Deacon of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, who acted as Marshal.

Officers who were Installed Include H. P. Markham, Worshipful Ma.ster; E. W. Radcllfe, Senior

City Seeks ...

(continued from page 1)

out that the street, which lead.s off 14th 81. near the VC plant, could never be closed as matters now aUnd. The city would weaken its position by signing such an agrefunent, he said.

Councllmen authorized City Manager Bioxam to return the agreement tjnsigned with a letter .staling the city's reasons for not slgtdng.

A PUinnlng-Zonlng Coinmlaalon reeommetidatlon that Dudley St. bo extended in Meadowbtook and a 30-foot alley t the end of Dudley St. leading to Martin be dedicated was accepted by eouncllmen.

The alley would serve a new tobacco storage warehouse on the nearby property.

qhe contract for auditing the city * books WHS awarded to George O, Scott at)d Co. which has han-dle<1 the job for several years.

1he city will pay $300 following the iKc, 31 audit and $300 following the June 30. 1959 audit for the service.

Warden; W. J. Rogers, Junior Warden: R. H. Hunsucker, Treasurer; Roy McKlethan, Secretary l.eslle H, Garner, Senior Deacon; T. B, Brown, Junior Deacon; J. W. .Itnkim, Steward; Joseph Palmer, Tyler; and G. W. Smith, Chaplin, Several officers and other guests were present for the installation which took place at the Masonic Temple.

F.XTFNOKB WF.ATIH^H OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Tem{>erBtuiPn will average 6-10 degrees below normal thr< U Wednesday. Cold over weekcoil. rising trend Tuesday and Wednesday with rain or now.

McGlohon Host At Supper For Club Officials

J. D. McGlohon. retiring president of the Greenville Kiwanis Club, was host at supper at Rea-pejwi Bro.s. laat night to the officer* and directors of the club and several committee chairmen. President John A. CoUin.s presided.

The board reviewed the treasurer's report for 1958 and approved it; dlscu.ssed at length plans for Inereaslng the clubs memberahip; arranged for three club picnics at Kiwanis Park next .summer and for making the Kl-wanls "Choo-Choo 'rraln" available for Bunday school and other children* picnics. Favorable re-pt>rt.s were had from other com-mitteea,

in addition to the retiring president and president, the officials are: Vlee-Pre.sldent Charles P.

Oftsklns; 8ecretary-Treaj*urer J T. Hnowden; directors, Ilany R. Bll-llca, Ell Bloom, I^jonard P. Bloxam, W. O. Moore. Grover W. Everett, Kenneth Hite, John O. Revnol(ii and Or, Allen Taylor. Committee chairmen were; l,out8 Clark, program; Joseph O. Proctor. underprlvtU'ged child; Robert Elks, eulslne; David C, Moore, a former*aeeretary of the club, and Ctjester Walsh, public relation*.

Series Of Accidents On City Streets Reported

A series of traffic accidents on city streets left three persons Injured and hundreds of dollars In property damage.

At 11:17 yesterday morning cars driven by Edward Lee Saieed of 900 Ward St. and Billy Ray Har-iTll.=!on of 413 Vance St, collided at the intersection of Fourth and Wa.shlngton Sts., according to police reports. ^

Harrellson was charged with failing to stop for a red light.

Saleeds car, owned by Mitchell Lee Baleed of 408 W. Fourth St,, received $250 damage. The truck driven by Harrellson Is owned by Pollard Bros. Plumbing Co. It received an estimated $100 damage.

At 7:21 p.m. yesterday a car and a truck were involved in a colllsiou at Third and Evans Sts, causing one of the vehicles to .strike a parked car. One person was injured.

Police Identified the drivers of the two vehicles as Thomas Jefcr-ron Dixon, Rt. 1, Orimesland and Carlton Gray Joyner, 1806 E. Third St.

As the result of the collision of those two vehicles, Joyners pickup truck truck a parked car belonging to Alton S. Chapman of Rt. 1 Orlfton, according to the report.

Victoria Hardy, Negro, of 312 W. Flnst St., a passenger in Joyners vehicle, received abrasion* and bnilsps of the left arm. according to the police report.

Officers charged Dixon with fnlling to stop for a red light. Damage to Dixons car was set at $200. Joyners damage at $400 and Chapmans at $450

At 7:15 last night two persons were reiwrted injured when a car

struck pole while turning into the Askew Super Market parking lot on W. Fifth St.

Officers identified the driver as Mrs. Sue Stocks Taylor of 104 Davis St. She received a sprained neck and Mrs. Lucile McLawhom of Rt. I Grlfton, a passenger In the car, received abrasions of the forehead and right knee, police reported.

Both were treated at Pitt Memorial HuspitaL

Police quoted Mrs. Taylor as .saying lights from behind her car caused her to fail to see the pole. Damage to the car was estimated at $200. The pole was undamaged.

At 4 p m. yesterday cars driven by Mrs. Martha King Burrows of 114 S. Sylvan Dr. and Willie Olascow Smith of 13( Forbes St. collided on Washington St. near Dickinson Ave.

Damage to the Burrows car was set at $125 while police estimated the Smith car damage at $85.

Smith was charged with having no operators license.J. A. Taylor President Of Merchants Assn

MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION leaders. President J. A. Taylor (left) and Vice-President Frank Steinbeck were Installed this morning by the Associations Board of Directors for the coming year.

J. A. Taylor was elected ttie new president of the Oreenville Merchant* Association by the newly-installed Board of Directors in a special call meeting this morning.

Also elected for the post of vice-president for the new year was Prank Steinbeck. Reelected to the positions of secretary and treasurer were Mrs. Cora 8. Powell and L. S. Garris, respectively.

J, H. Blount was named representative of the local Association to the North Carolina Merchants Association.

Taylor, who was vice-president during the year 1958, succeeds J. D. McGlohon in the presidency.

TTie meeting was the first of the new year for the Board of

j Directors who were only recently elected by mass vote of the Association members.

The Board is composed of John Biggs, Larry L, Averette, B. D. Johnston, E. E. Peatherston, J. O. Proctor, George Coffman, William Deavours, Morris Brody, A. Hartwell CampbeU, W. H. Taft, A. Ty-i son Bilbro, J. A. Collins Jr., C. B. Blssette, and J. D. McGlohon.

Also present were Mrs. Lois Fleming, assistant secretary in charge of Credit Reporting Division, and Mrs. Betty Ma*<m, who is in charge of the Collecticm Division of the .Association.

The next regular scheduled meeting of the Board is slated for Monday, January 19, at 8 p.m.

New Medical Society Officers

OFFICERS Dr S. E. Coffman and Dr. S. R, Bartlett took

over positions as Secretary-Treasurer and Pre.sldent, respectively, of the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society last night. Not pictured was Vice-President Dr, Warren Aldridge.

Colored News

Mrs. J, M, Wheelesg Dies This Morning

FARMVILLE Mrs. Hattie P. Whpele.ss. 0. wife of the Uite J.-M Wheeleas of Fermvllle. died at Pitt Memortn! Ho.sltnl, Ftlday nunnlng at 8 10. Rh hd been.ll) decHnlng health !wime time.

Funeral .lervlepri were Incomplete, Mrs Whpeles* was % llfeUuig resident of Barmvllle and an active member of the.Baptist Church Surviving are two dnughteri, Mr*. W. C. Edwards of Juckson-vlUe, Pla and Mrs. C. M. TyIor of FttrmvlUe, three .on, Jnme* N. Wheelesa, Jr., of Fajmville, B. Wheele.si(, Durham, and H P Wheelesii of the home, and one brother, Mat E. Prlvett of Si'otlund Nerk Alirt uivl\lng are U grandchildren and on*, great.-graudchlld.

Cosinetnlogl!<t Local Chapter No. 35 WHu host at a tmnquet ivouiulng Mr.<*. WUllc F. Smith, .itatc piest-dent. of OreeuRboro recently. Mrs Smlll) has been prexldrnt of (he State BeiuitlGans Ass<H'latto)v for three ycai-i

Mcf. Smiths niesiage gave a hbtory (f cosmetology and aid tx'rtuty conu8 fmm within, and a betiuiiclim ha.s a great resinnist-blUty In her community to upliold the highest .standard of ethics In the profe^stou. At the ronchmldn of her hrlef address, the Ux**! chapter prevented Mrs. Smith a sliver serving tray

Jolinnle Wooten, Mr.v B M At-kln on end Mrs. A Joan Clemons pre.sent^d a pri'giam of mu.slc. The local group gave a htstory of Greenville Chapter No, 25.

Officers of the chapter ara: Mra. Clara Barnhill, president; Mr. Maggie Brlfmt. vice-president; Mr Wynur Ciurry, aecretary; Mr. Hattie Streeter, trrasurer, and Mr. Bessii' Simpson, bu.sincsH iminuger. Mr*. Naomi Dupiei' I* reporter.

All officers and epun'h groups of Svciunore Hill Baptist Church will be inslallni Sunday night at 7:30. Hev, J, H Can away, pastor

of the First Baptlsl Chttrch of New Bern, will preach the installation sermon The Senior Choir will sing.

Tlie Senior Lndics Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Belle Atkinson la president.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore HlU Baptist Church will n.eet Sunday at 6 o'cUxk at the in ine of Mr.s. Rosa 'oibea, 318 E Fir.st StiTCt.

Install Officers Tuesday Night

Pitt County Seottl.sh Rite Club offleens for 1969 were In.stalled Tue.'iday night in eeremontes conducted by Judge W. J. Bundy of Greenville. Past Grand Master of North Carolina Ma.sons.

Of Beers who were installed In-ehule President George Smith, VUe-Presldert Tom Brown, Seere-tarv-Trea*urer Jimmy Wtll.s, Re-ortor W. K. Whlrhard and Directors Jimmv Brower. J. W. H. Ro-berLs and W. J. Robert* They were elected by n'.ember* of the club who are also munbers of Scottish Kite Masonic groups in Pttt Coun-

Brmuiel Shrut, 84, died at his home Thursday.

Funeral aervicfs. will be held Sunday at l;30 p m, at St. Peters Baptist ChuiTh. Burial wtu be In tha iamlly cemetery

Surviving are five daughter, Mattie Short. Buelah Short, and Mrs. Eula Johnson, all of Orecn-vlUe, Mr*. E\'a Hyman of Oak City, Mr.s. Mllle Bruce Johnson jf Newport News, Va.; five sons. FAiward Arthur, James W Cellle. Mack, H of tlriTUVllle, aitd Klah Short of Parmele and loicy Short; I wo brother.'* F.ldrr Simon Short of Bethel and Uwis Short of Oreetiiville; .19 grandcldldren ajd n great-grundrhlldreiu

-(BBS)

NOW PLAVINt. Arademy Aw a-^ "''Pire

wuMMmuai

ate CIMMESS.MCR MMURSI

THE BRIDOE ON THE \\ RIVER KWAI

In I'rt no.ct mVER

Her It $'rom The Star* Fealum* .At !i;30S;IS

This Attrartion Alat. Me$'ve A Sanday 75c (hildrrn tftc

Miss Priscilla Dixon Barrett Succumbs

FARMVILLE Ml.sjt Prl.scllla Dixon (Dixie) Barrett, 58. R-1 Parmvllle, died at 4:30 p.m. at her home Thur.sday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 i.m. at the Parm-ville Methodist Church, with Rev. Allen Lee, pastor, officiating.

Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Parmvllle.

MIh Barrett was a daughter of the late Kstelle Wooten and John L. B.irrett of Pitt County. She had retired after 30 years of public school teaching In North Carolina.

She was a member of Benjamin May Chapter, Daughters of the of the Order of the Eastern 8taL American Revolution, a member and ihe was a graduate of old Trinity Ck>llege, now Duke University. Durham. She was a member of the Methodist Church of Farm-vllle.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs W. M Curry. R-l F^rmvUle and Mrs. John G. Borden of Boone and other relative*. She was a sister of the late Dr. J. "M Barrett of QreenvUle.

New officers for the forthcoming year were Installed last night by the Pitt County Medical and E>ental Society,

They were Dr. S. R. Bartlett, president; Dr. Warren Aldridge, vice-president; and Dr. S. E. Coffman, secretary-treasurer.

The new officers succeeded President Dr, A. M. Mumford of Wlnterville; Vice-President Dr. O. R. Pierce and Secretary-Treasur-

FROWN ON HOSTILITY

BALTIMORE, Md, (AP) Ten hours of courses In public rela* tlons are required of recruit* in the 10-week course at Baltimores Police Academy. Capt. Norman J. Schleigh, academy director, said recruits are told to avoid such forms of address as "Bud," "Junior." "Mac," "Babe," and "Gal. Why? Because they may provoke hostility.

er Dr. Earl Trevathan of Green- vllle.

E>r. Frank Longlno conducted the program following the installation. The program was entitled "Progress In General Surgery,"

Intruders Enter Falkland Store

FALKLAND Thieves entered the Percy StanclU store here last night but they found some one sleeping inside.

" Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson said two persons entered the store between 12:30 and I oclock. However, the store had been entered last week and someone was sleeping inside to keep a watchoiit.

The intruders escaped but* no-tliing was reported missing.

The .sheriff said a key was apparently used to gain entrance through the door.

Meadowbrook

LAST TIMEfi TONITK HORROR

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

''TARTS "I^ONITE 2 FIRST RUN HITS!

m m THE mill of a wait disney rit!

l^IOUELLA parsons