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WEATHER
Fair &n4 ald toalght. Snndaj fcMrallj fair an aooiewlia* oalder.
. *: .
DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Department*
79th Year
No, 14
MIMBTO OF
AflBOOIATED PBMBB
GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16, 1960 12 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Pitt Republicans Hold Convention Here
PITT GOP CONVENTION . New offieen were elected lest nifht. Left to right ere: C. L. Greene, Jr., guest speeker; Viee>Chetmien Mrs. Frenees Butterwortk; Cheirmen X. E. Menaing; end executive
committee members H. R. Mumford end John Seer borough.
X. E. Manning Is Re-Eleded Local Chairman
X,. Manning of Bethel wss elected cbsirmsn o the Pitt County RepobUcsn Party last night at
Defense
Warning Against Cut Opens Nixon Campaign
BflAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)
Viee President Richard M. Nixon has opened his campaign for the presidency wtth a warning agalnat any defense cuts and a
tlie 1900 Pitt OOP eoDvenUon held!pledge to oonttnue the Eisenhower at Respess Brothers Barbecue ipcrflclea and build upon them if House here. I elected.
Last nights action was taken at The pcdides of the Eisenhower
a cioaed aeaaioa. Results were reported to the DaOy Reflector this iiioming by Manning.
Along with Manning, Mrs. Frances Butterworth and Mrs. Irma Carton, both of Bethel, were named vice-chairiiian of seeretary-trea-surer respectively.
The I960 executive committee e>cted Included H R. Mumford. Greenville John H. Da. Wlnter-viUe; Henry T. Smith. Fountain;
Mrs. Mae Abrams, Farmvllle; and rj John Scarborough, Orlflon. Man-ning. by virtue of his party chalr-manahiif. la also chairman (rf the eommittee.
urging that there be m> cutbacks
in manpower because of an announcement by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev that the Soviet Union Is so strong it win cut 1.200.000 from its forces.
He said that under no circum-sumces should the United States _ and Us Allies reduce tbelr eoa- strength.
He said Khrushchev no doubt
administration have been stmctive.* be said. They have worked, and they are fhm foun-i^d rtma for the cuttMtck and dationa on which we can build. Khrushchev may have been
elected. I promise I will try by some internal prob-
implement and bofld upon them.|^ ^ the need to relieve
tnm mtmwut ntianpoweT to accomplish the So-
Hta ftaDd wu taaadtiti Frt-i^ Ten-year plan. Or. Ntxon
added, the cutback may stem frook the strategy that ground for*
day night at OalnecrUle before an audience at the Unlverstty ci Florida wWch frequently P- -r- nn
plauded hia statements on such ^ because
IMUM a dTU flalrt.. paucnal df Tbe which flDed the
to eouca io.ooo<apaclty ^university gym-, nasium gave him his Mggest hand Nlxms appearance on a ttnl-!,^ben be said: Whatever we may veratty pi^ program was bllled,udnk on the question of civU
The six-member committee. 1 but ,today>^ ac-
aloof wtth a pr of addlttoniiltt'dtks in the popn^ Miami delSatM named last nlgkt. will poMttoal.
attend the Republican Congress- The chartered plane carrying
aiooal Convention slated for near- the vice president and his party by Washington In February.{on hit flret trip since be became Sammy T. Canon, of Bethel, and | an official candidate arrived in Ray Mumford. oi Orlflon. are the Miami shortly after midnight
two extra representatives With 11 Pitt Republicans attending. the convention chose four delegates to the coming State OOP Convention in Raleigh. Chairman Manning. Scarborough. J.R. Highamlth. and Mack Mumford will represent Pitts Republican organiMtion at the state-wide gathering.
The convention delegated authority to cast Pitts entire vote Sc the State convention to attending leiwesentatives in the event all oelegatea could not attend.'* Claude L. Greene. Jr.. of Rober-soDvUle spoke to the gathering at the dinner meeting following the business session.
lights. I think the great majority
At OainesviUe the vice president used his strongest words in!where
of Americana wOl agree there is no moral justification to denying any Americans the right to vote/* Klxon was asked whether be agreed wtth a Civil Rights Commission recoDunendatlon for leg-islatk aothoiixing appcttntment of federal registrara in cases state registrara rtfuse to
legister voters because of race.
He replied that the administra* UoD had not formulated a policy on this proposal but that the question had been raised whether it would be effective and whether it would be constitutional.
If it does not prove effective, 1 am sure the administration will have an altemxtive which will be designed to accomplish the same purpose.** he said.
Nixon said'he opposes federal aid to education.
It looks good on paper, but it wont work. he said. I believe that situation is and should remain a local and state responsibility.
Repljdng to a question whether the Democrats or the Republicans could best preserve the peace, Nixon said this could best be answered by the fact that there has been peace throughout the seven years of the Eisenhower administration.
Nixon defended the steel strike sHtiement in which he played a key role. He said it had been ac-complished without a price increase and that if it had not been arrived at. there would have been grave danger that collective bargaining would have been irreparably damaged in an election year,
Suicide Bomb Suspect Seen As
Man Caught In Money Troubles
had not heard from Prank since they turned over to him several thousand dollars as an advance lee lor a 4900,000 loan be was to
Hospital.
Conviction on the charges could heve
NEW YORK (AP)~Authorities are piecing together the tangled background of Julian Andrew
Prank, the heavily Insured young lawyer suspected of setting off a suicide bomb in a plane that crashed with 34 persons abroad.
The Manhattan Dist. Attorneys office Friday pictured Frank as a man enmeshed in financial tice law.' dealings that could have wrecked Insurance man Edward Boyd his promising career. iJr., a friend in Franks horoe-
Friends saw him as a tall, lean town of Westport. Conn., deman with a pretty wife and two I scribed the young lawyer as *a
handsome Children who lived in young man
an expensive suburban home, a I dynamic man who could be as happy-go- Frank often
bomb was carried into the wash- with a crew of five, room in the plane and set off i it took off into murkv xki&s n t
obtain toward a two-mlDon-doUarlauiSa^ ^ mblS ^ .d t-JSn
oxpanaion prolt at ChrUtian; ^ n.. wea.^/j. TSSoo'WHu^t
* ; .j never be-eight minutes later, an explosion
the insinuations they arerocked the plane Pranks bodv is have.cost Frank his right to prac- making about him. I wlU never bSleved to Da? bSn^o^
through a gaping bole in the side.
believe them.
FYank, the son of a former New York deputy police commissioner, the late Aaron Frank, had been persuaded to fly to Florida for
Frightened passengers fastened safety belts and donned life belts in case of a water landing.
Then the plane suddenly came
lucky as he could be rkly brooding, and a man wtth a horror of planes and a strange predilection of death.
The district attorney said Frank. 32. was facing investigations of two complslnts alleging embesKlement one Involving a Manhattan real estste transaction and the other regarding a loan for a hospital-A complaint lodged last March alleged that Frank had misused $20,000 from a property sale he engineered for a client, pocketing part of the money himself. The New York* Bar Assn. was notified of the matter.
The criminal investigation was held up after Frank had posted 120,000 to await the outcome of legal proceedings.
About a numth ago. attorneys Jchn J. Fallmi Kansas Cit^. M.. and Daniel P. Reardon Sr. of St. Louia complained that they
Robbars Entered 2 Stores In Pitt
Two stores at Ballards Cross Roads were entered by robbers last night.
Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson said Batts Store was entered and a coin operated pool table robbed. Xi was estimated that $1S to $20 was taken from the table. Also three or four dollars In pennies were reported missing.
O'Neals Store across the highway was also entered during the night by way of a window. A coin operated pool table was broken rpen in this store and it was esti-n.sted $15 to $20 was taken.
The shfrlfis department and ID Officer Walter Thomas are Investigating.
Higher Education Board Says ^No ^ To ECC Adding A Degree
administration
degree. that it is the duty and responsi-
Dr. Jenkins said the college bility of the Board of Higher Ed-has a fully developed business de- ucaUon to evaluate these re-partment. Thus there would be no quests and consider seriously if aoditional expense in setting up tiw need is sufficiently great to a program leading to the aro a ^recommend changes In the charter in order to satisfy these
East Carolina CoQege officials see no controversy in the State Higher Board of Educations ruling against the granting of a masters degree In business admims-tratlOT by the icoal institution.
It is not in any sense a con-' degree, troveralal matter, said J. Her-' This morning Dr. Jenkins told bert Waldrop, chairman of the the Daily Reflector that I am ECC board of trustees this mom- uot <-h^3i*>ging the action taken by
log.
I think that they rBoard of Higher Education) are a high authority to whom we go wtth these problems for authorlt7 and for guidance. The decision Is in Ime with their authority and duty.
the Board for I feel a policy was involved and according to Article 2. Section (a) of the charter, they had UtUe choice but to make the decision they made.
**I do feel, however, that it will continue to be my responsi-oility to bring to the attention of
The trustees chairman contin- the Board of Higher Education ued, We are Just anxious here toj^nd to our Board of Trustees at offer every opportunity possible, the College any and aU bona fide in higher education. | requests for educaticMial pro-
The State Board of Higher Ed- j grams made manifest by the peo-ucstion said the establishment of i pie of North Carolina. I also feel graduate programs leading to:-
professional degrees would be ioconsistant with functions assigned East Carolina by SUte statue. Action was taken after ECC Pres. Leo W. Jenkins requested that the college be allowed to confer the master of business
Urges Action To Develop Ports
needs. I feel certain that this can be and will be done in a very harmonious manner because all parties concerned' are deeply interested in the welfare of our state.
Dr. Jenkins said the Department of Business at East Carolina College saw a genuine need for the Master of Business Administration degree, which Is a professional degree in business.
The need was brought to the attention of the cc^eges Policies Committee snd its Board of Trustees. Both bodies approved the degree.
The next step was the presentation of this request to the Board of Higher Education. Dr. Jenkins said.
Vermont Congressman In Lecture Series At ECC
The Hon. WiUlam C-.1 . SiSman-at-Large
H. Meyer, elected to the House of Represen-from Ver- ratives from Vermont in more than
r.-.oni, apoearlng on the Danforth I.tciure Series at East Carolina C."*''e Monday and Tuesday, Jan, 1 -I'., will deliver a series oT four I.s.vrcs dcalinv with pertinent r.cclcn-s now facing the nation, AT mcetlflfs will be open to the
akLng in the Joyner Library
100 years.
rs'dlicrlum Monday at 8 p.m., Mr.
I 'yer.wUl discuss The Possible I .-ice of Peace and Progress. li'.rtCxy nl^ht at the same time f'.id place, he will have as his topic The Problem We Pace with the U.S.S.R.
Adtlresslni^ selected groups of 1udents and others who wish to' n*tend. Mr. Meyer will speak Mon- clay at l p.m. on Social Control; ill Politics and Tuesday at noon, on Problems of Defense. Both; kctures will be given .in thf Austin auditorium.
Mr. Meyer is a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee snd of two subcommittees. The Far East and the Pacific and In-temaional Organizations and Move-iTients.
He is the flFst Democrat to be
! JACKSONVILLE. N. C. AP) State ports at Wilmington and Morehead City belong to all the .people of North Carolina and not Just to the cities involved. Gov. Hodges declared Friday night.
In an address to the annual meeting of the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce, the governor called for a niaximum effort to develop the ports.
These ports occupy far too significant a position in this states future to be hampered in their development by petty Jealousies.
Reminds N.C. Is *Meat-Importer
Wm. H. MEYER
of flying.
Look, rm going to get killed In an airplane, Boyd quoted Frank as saying.
Boyd said be eventually talked Frank into buying a balf-milUon-dollar insurance policy in November. Prank also had a $100,000 accident. poUcy taken out last April, another $100.000 accident policy taken out in and three accident $62.000 each taken out in December.
The beneficiaries were his wife, former model Janet Wagner, and their children. Ann Ellen, 4, and Andrew CarL 2.
During a hearing in Washington oc the Jan. 6 crash of the Miami-bound National Airlines DC6B near Bolivia. N.C., Sen. A. 8. (Mike) Monroney (D-Okla) said he is convinced a bomb of some sort was the cause of this disas-
a Boeing 707. He carried a small, blue flight bag.
A cracked windshield forced the big Jet airliner out of service. Its 104 scheduled passengers were reassigned to two substitute planes. Seventy-six of them traveled safely to Miami aboard an
miles from the crash scene. Also found was a small, blue flight bag.
A spokesman for the Civil Aero-rautics Board team investigatinf tlie disaster cautioned that no conclusion on the case could be expected for some time.
During the past 10 years, bombs have been planted aboard com-
Electra jetprop plane.
^ , Frank and 28 other passengersimcrcial alrlinera on eight occa-
November.: boarded the propeller-driven DCOB'sions with a loss of 99 lives, policies of'
Treason Charged Nazi-Like Youths
____ NEW ,YORK (AP) Three
ter.' It seems pretty iat that this youtto, Inclu^
proclaimed lead^ of a Nazl-like party, have been charged with
Bungled Holdup, Killed Salesman
PARAMUS. NJ. AP) A masked gunman killed a salesman and wounded two other employes Friday night when be bungled a holdup at a Ug department store and tried to shoot his way out.
He waa captured by the stores security officers after a plucky customer had landed a blow on the gunmans head with a can of cleaning fluid.
Several hundred shoppers were in the store, on^ of five suburban branches operated by Bambergers New Jersey, of Newark. The holdup and shootings were at the basement credit counter, in an Isolated area not crowded at the time.
The gunman. Edward Lehman.
came upon the gunman and swung the can down hard on his skull. Security guards and other salesmen jumped on the bandit, knocked him to the floor and grabbed his half-empty German automatic.
Blanch was taken to a hoapttal in fair condition and Cramer in xoQd cojulition.
treason in their bate campaign I against Jews.
The three were arraigned Friday In Ridgewood Felony Court and scheduled to be charged with consorting for an unlawful purpose, only a misdemeanor.
But when ttey were brought before Magistrate Milton Solomon. the Judge commented: As I look at it, treason exists where one plots a war against society and his government.
SolonooD then ordered that new
tional American Socialist Renaissance party. Wallace added: I did this in a state of intoxication Hugh Barlow. 20. a codefendant, looked stunned. The third youth. Richard E- Phelps, 16, who had been sobbing throughout the ar-raigmnent, began to wall.
Police raided Wallaces bmne in Flushing Thursday night and found swastikas. Jewish hate literature, arm bands, and phonograph records of Hitlers speeches.
Wallace was quoted as saying; **^A11 white Christian Caucasians
charges of treason in violation of
should live together and Jews should go to another country to
the New York State penal code be filed. The treason charge could result in the death penalty upon conviction.
Im insane. moaned John
live by themselves.
Wallace. 21.-leader of the Na^'emergency.
Conviction oi treason under the state law carries a mandato death penalty. Federal charges treason provide the death peni only In time of war or natio
RALEIGH (AP) About two-Ibirds of the more than 700 million pounds of meat Tar Heels will eat this year will come from' o:her states.
This Is oiie of the facts in a booklets given to Gov.Hodges Friday by the North Carolina Meat Packers Assn. Norman Curtis of Greensboro, association president, presented the manual at a luncheon.
While North Carolina infports meat products, the booklet pointed
30, was charged with murder and held without baU. Police said he told them he had come here a few days ago from Phoenix, Ariz. He claimed he was a jUniveralty of North Dakota graduate and has a masters degree.
When men at the Bergen County prosecutors office remarked that he did not look remorseful. Lehman replied; What do you want me to do, put on an act?
Authorities said the gunman had entered the store, at the center of a big highway shopping plaza. Just before 6 p.m. He beaded for the lower level and the credit department.
Vaulting over the counter with a bandkm:hief tied across his nose and mouth, he waved a pistol and said; This Is a holdup. Nobody movc.^*
A sizable amount of cash was in the department. John Blanch. 49, of Cedar Grove, credit manager. grappled with the bandit.
The gunman fired. Blanch fell with bullets in the chest and shoulder and a scalp wound.
Leo Zarltsky, 47, of Rutherford, was at work in the adjacent furniture department as a parttime salesman. He rushed over. The gunman fired a single shot into Zarltskys bead. The salesmau died where he fell.
Another salesman. Fred Cram er, 41. of Great Notch, tried to grab the gunman and was shot in the arm.
Charles Jony of Rochelle Park had just bought a can of cleaning fluid and heard* the shots and commotion.
Rushing in that direction he
Tenth Street Project Wili Set Pattern For Widening
Work, now underway Tenth
St., will set the pattern for widening the street to four lanes from Grande Ave. to Charles St.
City Manager Leonard Bloxam said plans call or widening the street to 59 feet from curb to curb This will allow romn for four traffic lanes and parking lanes on each side of the thoroughfare.
Presently Tenth St. is being widened on the north side by 14 feet. The work is being done under city supervision with $10.-000 mahe available by the Highway Commission for the state-maintained street.
Curbing will be moved back on
the north side from Grande to turns.
Charles with the exception of the area in front of Winn-IMzle Store. That section was set back at the time the parking lot was constructed, Bloxam said.
When
project is
completed, through and right turn traffic will not be held up by
the entire
5E
zTii
left turn traffic.
The change will help traffic at Tenth and Cotanche which Bloxam describes as one of the worst comers In town.
Along with the widening, 12-fooi turning radii will be established at intersections, which is expected to help traffic making
Bloxam said the State Highway Commission has' been asked to appropriate funds for widening the south side oi the atreet thia year.
Eventually four-way trafilo signals will be Installed at Tenth and Cotanche to allow a eyde for left turn traffic.
Washington St. on the south side of Tenth will be widened by eight feet along one let depth on the west side in connection with the street work.
There are no right-ctf-way pro-Mems since the state has a 70-foot right-of-way on Tenth. Bloxam said.
fostered, by Individuals who lack state s farmers to
the- vision and understanding that|f,^i * i
is so desperately needed in North! proce^rs in
Lottery lickets Earn Road Term
Carolina during this dynamic pe-nod of economic transition, Hodges asserted.
Expansion of the ports has been held back. Hodges declared by too many years of bickering between the two cities of Merehead rCity and Wilmington...
There also is a need, he said, to properly educate leglalators with regard to the place our ports occupy states economy.
Gov.*H^ges told the group the future wJr see a big growth in livestock roduction in the state. H' pred -ted Tar Heel farmers will take a big share of the swine industry away from the Midwest.
r KEE TO DELAY LONDON (AP) - British and important I tYPriot leaders have agr-*d to in the oti from six months to a year on Cypf\is move to become a full
Hodgis said a trade and Indus- fl^ds^d member of the British try mission to Europe brought' Commonwealth. .
hotne the Importance of ports.! --
We found that it would be Im- FIRST TRACTOR^
HONG KONG turned out Its first
possible for us to capitalize immediately on many opportunities
simply because our port acUltls c* ntly at a still-lncomplcted plant are not sufficiently Mrge of ade-'ln the Manchurian Industrial city quatoly equipped to handle the. o' Changchun, the Communist'each, placed the value of the lot at business, he declared. newspaper Ta Kung Pao said. > several thousand dollars.
A 20-year-old Negro was sentenced to one-year on the roads yesterday when he was found guilty on charges of possessing lottery tickets.
James A. Forbes, of 809 A. Vanderbilt St. was sentenced by Judge in Greenville Recorders Court. The charges stemmed from Forbes arrest Thursday noon on Dickinson Ave.
According to Police Chief S.O. Olbbs, Forbes, when taken into custody, had 4,000 lottery tickets in his possession. Forbes claimed the tickets were owned by someone else and he was Just delivering them.
Gibbsstated that the loti would not be in operation ticket purchasers would just realize what a slim chance they have to win. The chances are iesa than 1,000 to 1, depending (AP-.Red China!on the number of tickets sold, traotors re- Gibbs noted.
The 4.000 UckaU. for sale at 25 ceoiS, 50 cents.and one dollar
rm
TREES COME DOWN Grandu to Charloa.
to mako way for wideninf ol Toatli St frwi
PACE TWO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Hr
Saturday, January 16, 196(1. ^
First Presbyterian Announcements
UQdenUndinff the Bible Is the topte at the sermon to be delirered bjr the Her. Richard R. Oammon Bunday momJn at the First Pres-tagrterlan Ohoreh.
The Senior Hlfh and Pioneer Fellowship groups will meet Sunday nlfht at 6 oclock (or a snack supper and Vespers, e Dr. Donald R. Petterson, ot the Oeography Department at East Carolina OoHege. will be the speaker at the meeUnf of the Men of the Church Wednesday. Jan. SO, at 6:45 p.m. Dr Petterson will speak on the Belgian Congo, a territory In which he has done extensive travel and studied closely
Sunday morning. Jan. 34. the Rev. W. H. Crane, Presbyterian missionary In the Belgian C<mgo, will be the gueet minister at this church. He U the son of mlssion-tries, and after serving in World War n he returned to Africa for bU lifes work.
Rev. Crane win be on the East Carolina campus conducting a Mission of the Church Retreat next weekend. The retreat ia sponsored by the Csmpus Christian Council. Tha public is Invited to attend these meetings.
Greenville F.W. B. Announcements
The OrecnvUle Free Will Baptist Bundsy schocd people invite you to study Oodt wrd with them this Bundsy at f:4ft am. At tha 11 o'clock worship hour the choir win sing the hymn-anthera Thy Wffl Be Done! by McKinney. The pastors sermon topic win be "Repent and Betum (Joej 3:13). The Leagues wlU meet at 6:90 pjn. under the direction of Miss Helen Overton. At the 7:30 evening worship service the pastor win speak on "The CaU of Oal-vary (John 13:93). The officers of the Womans Auxiliary wUl be InstaUed at this service. The ordinance of baptism wUl be observed at this service.
Monday at 7:30 p.m. the Sunday
School Council meets In the Chuith Annex basement with Mr. snd Mrs. Jesse R. Boyd as host and hostess.
Tuesday at 7:30 pjp. cottage prayer serviee will be held with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moore. 906 Cotanche St.
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. there will be prayer services and a study of the private prayers of Jssus Christ Classes In evangelism will be held the same hour.
Thursday at 7 p.m. the Chorus Choir will meet for a rehearsal, and at 8 the Senior Choir will meet. Thursday at 7:30 pm. the WUling Workers Bundsy School Class will meet In the Church Annex' basement.
Tonight (Jan. 16> at 7:30 there will be a special service at the church whoi Mr. John Noble will give hla story, subject T Was A Slave In Russia. TTie publJpSk Invited to this service.
Sunday at 11 a.m Mrs. Ebem Allen and Mrs. Pet Avery wUl be In charge of the nursery.
City School Menu
School lunchrooms menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:
Mondayhot dog with whlU and onions, potato sticks, buttered green lima beans, pineapple cake, milk;
Tuesdaybarbecue with cole slaw, buttered poiatoea, cornbread and butter, fruit cup. milk;
Wednesdaymeat loaf with tomato catsup, dried blackeyed peas, candied yam. biscuit and butter, ice eream, milk;
Thursdaychicken pot pis, mustard greens, pickle relish, congeal-ed fruit salad, combraad and butter. cookies, milk;
Ftldayvefetable chicken soup with crackers, pimiento cheese and peanut butter and banana sandwich, applesauce cake, milk.
Radar can pick out gerigl targets thousands ot mllea away. But round traveling under water is limited. Bouncing sounds off submarines is effective under water for only a few miles.
EIGHTH STREET CBRI8T1AN Rev. William J. Baddon Jr mimater Miss Nancy Barra, Director of Bdttcatloti :4ft aon.^Oburch' School, Mr. Loaia Oaylord Jr., superiotendent 11:00 ajn.Worship STlee 6:00 pan.Dlaclple ^deat Fellowship, chrlstiao Touth Fellow-ahip, Chi Rho (Intermediates 7:10 p.m. Wed.Cbolr Fractlog 7:90 PJB. FrLBoy Beouti
OxnotcOird
SBVBNTB-DAf AOVINTIST Celeeiri Belfkla IMh Si. Bxl Rev. Howard Vincent wUag, paator (phone FL 3-4M4)
10:00 am BatSabbath Sehool 11:90 am SatWorship
ARUNOTON BTIUEBT BAFTIST Ml Iksttagtea Btreel
Dr. Frsdtriok Jonts, Interim pastor
0:41 am.Sunday School. Mr. Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 amMorning Wovshlp Sermon"Passinf Our Posaes-aiona
4.00 pm^Toung PeopltB FM-iowshlp 6:90 pmTraimng Union 7:90 pm>Bvenlng Worship ScrmoiWIf We Want A Re-vlvalf
7:90 pm WadPrayer Meeting A nnrseiy ia providsd by tha church lor all serrleaa.
CALTABT BAPTlfT Bwy IS Bypaas 3 Bleefca M. Alrpoit Rev. Jack W Pinch, paator 16:00 a.mSunday School, Mr. R M Tnughlnghwise, aupt.
11:60 amWorship Sarvlot A tmnmj la provldad.
7:90 pm.Kvsning Worah^
7.-00 pm T\ms.Vialtattoo (Nur-ry provldad)
7 JO pm Ihuia.Prayer Service 7:S0 pm. mToung People
flBAOI VBIB WILL BAPTIST Rev. Raahie Kennedy, paator 9:4i am- Sunday Sehool, Jimmie Spain, auperlntendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship tfssnfs by Rev. Robert Me-Alatar
3:90 pmS. 8. for Deaf 6:41 pjtLtaguaa. Stanley Pea-
Aio. general dlraetor 7:4i pm.Bvenlng Worship
Sermon"Parents* Sins'*
7:90 pm. Mon.VlsltaUon 7:46 pm. Tues.Youth Choir 7:46 p.m. Wed.Prayer Masting 7:46 pm Thurs8. 8. Council
ORBBNVOUr P.W.B.
Rsv. R. B. Crawford, pastor :a am.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 1.;00 a.m.Morning Worship There is a nursery providsd by the ehurch women for the 11 am worship hour.
6:90 pm.Leagues 7:90 pmBvenlng Worahlp 7:90 pm Wed.Prayer Serviee and Bvangellsm Claases 7:90 p.m. Tburs.Senior Choir
IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. Helen Dell, choir director Mr. Robert Hesse, organist 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, M. B. MacLeod, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:00 pjiLFellowship Supper 6:90 pm.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evilng Worship 7:90 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
MARANATHA P.W.B.
B. 14th Street ExteiMleB Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 8:41 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Malvln Sutton, superintendent 10:48 am.Morning Worship 7:30 pmEvening Worehip 7:90 pm. Wed.BiMe Study and Oood News Club 7:10 pm Thurs.Visitation
' MBMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Mra Claude 8. Kidd, music director
Mrs. Bill Cain, organist 6:45 am.Sunday School, Carlton Coaart, auparlntendent 11:00 amMorning Worship Bermon by tha paator; subject:
Crossword Puzzle
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i-ra
"The Mission of Christ*
Anthem "Come Unto Him* Maschoff (Oburob Oboir)
6:00 pmvFellowship Sumr 6:30 pmTraining Unloin, Mr. Arthur Alford, director 7:30 p.m.Bvenlng Worship Message by the paator 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting
pastor of XigbUi Street Christian Church. He wiU speak on his trip to tha Holy Land, using alidea to illustrate.
7:00 pm. Wsd.Boy Scouts 7:90 p.m Wad.Prayer Service 7:90 pm. Thurs.Explorers too pm Thurs.Choir Rahaar-sal
PRIMmVB BAPTIST
Elder O. L. Coker, paator Servica at 11:00 am avacy first Sunday.
ST. PETERS CATBOUC tfgg Eaet Fourth ft
Rev. J. Hyland, paator
6:45 am Mon.-FrtMasses at
the Convent 7:30 a.m. Sat.Masa at Church on Second Street 8:00 dt 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Masses at Auditorium Chapel,, 3606 Bast 4th St
HOOBEB BfFJfOBlAL ' CHRISTIAN Meets at Efanharst Elementary School
Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mra. Fl(Mwnoe Soott, choir director
8:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James D. Walters, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 1:00 pmChi Rho :I0 p.m.C.Y.F Youth
CHURCH OF GOD ikbmer Strsst Rev. O. B. Wtstmoreland, pastor ;46 am.Sunday School, Mr. B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 amMorning Worship 7:a pm.Bvangellstle fb Healing Serviee A nurseiy is provided for baMes tor all atrvlees.
7:48 pm. Wed.Player Servlet
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr rector
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway,
curate
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion (Corporate for Young Churchmen, breakfast following)
8:30 a m.St. Andrews 8:80 am.Family Serviee 10:15 a. m. Church School Classes
11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer 8:30 p mEvening Prayer . 6:00 pm.Young Churchmen and Canterbury Club 8:00 pm.Adult Confirmation Olaas
3:00 pm. Moo.St. Catherines Chapter 8:45 p.m. Mon.Olrl Scouts 6:00 p.m. Mon.Church School SUff Meeting 10:00 a m. Tuca.St Marys Chapter 8:45 pm. Tues.Childrens Confirmation Class 4:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir 7:30 p.ra. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:00 dc 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 3:45 p.m. Thurs.Childrens Confirmation Class
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINKIS Cotanche and IfUi Sta.
Rev. O. C. Cribb. pastor 8:30 am.Broadcast. Church 9:45 a.ntSunday School, Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 pm.Youth Service, Kenneth Paul Russ, presidant 7:30 p.m.Evangeltetic Service 7:90 p.ra. Tues.Preyer Meeting
UNITED LUTHERAN MISSION Meet Clarks Fvneral Home Chapel Rev. Terry W. Agner, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Senrlco
MEADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLDnSS T. R. Bradshaw, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Serviee. Sarah Brock, president 7:80 p.mBvangellstle Service 7:90 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
JABVIS MBMORIaC^ METHODIST
Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., pastor Dr. Carl T. Hjortevang, Minister of Music Mrs Paul A. Toll, organist 8:45 a.mSunday School, U*. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude"Prayer, OuU-mant
Anthem"Ood la A Spirit, Bennett
Offertory"Barceuae. Oounod SermonRev. W. M. Howard Jr. Organ Postlude 6:00 p.m.-M.T,P.
7:10 pm.-rBvenlng Worship Organ Prelude
Solo"This If Oods Love, OHara (Miu Naniy DennU) SermonRev. Howard Organ Postlude
4:00 pm. Mon.Chorister Choir 10:00 am. Wed.Prayer Group 7:80 pm. Wed^Prayer Meeting 7:45 p.m. Wed.Adult Chotr Rehearsal
T. JAMIf MBTBODIST Ferest at B. 6h Rev. Carlton F. HlrKhl. pastor James H. FamiU. Olreetor of Muaia
8:46 ajn.Sunday School, J. Dalton Hlfgins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude"In The Chapel," O'Donnan Offerthory Anthsm"Stand Up For Jesus." Thompson Sermon"Orowhig Up
Organ POtUude "Chapel Praise, Van Woert An fXotUent Nursery la main-tainad for email children over six months ol4 6:00 p.m.Junior Group, Intermedate and Senior M.T.F,
7:00 pm.Oommleslon on Education
7:30 p.m. Mon.Sub-dlstrlct Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet et Jarvis Memorial Mathodlat Church.
6:45 pm. Tuta.Methodist Men Speaker: Rev, W. J. Hadden.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS (Mermen) (Meete Seventh Day AdvanUst Church, Bate IfUi 8L BxL)
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch PresldeHDt 10:00 am.Sunday 8cho(d 7:00 pm.Worship Servlco
FIRST PRBSBYTBRIAN
Rev. Richard R. Oammon. pastor Mrs. Ouy V. Smith, organist Dr. W. Edmund Durham, choir director
1:45 am.Sunday Scho^, Mr. F. Richard Atkinson, superintendent
11:00 am.Morning Worship Prelude"Prelude In Fugue In F Major, Bach Cali to Worahlp Doxology, Invocation. The Lords Prayer
Hymn"Mighty Ood, Whil Angela Bless Thee. Autumn The Apostles Creed The Oloria Patrl Silent Prayer, PaaUxxl Prayer, Choral Reeponae Hymn"Tha Spirit Breathas Upon the Word. Belmont Dedication and Presentation of Tithea and Offerings Offertory"Idylle, Overholt Anthem"Heavenly Father, Schubert Holy Scripture (Pulm 118:97-112 *
Sermon "Understanding the Blbla
Prayer of Conaecratlon Hsrmn"Lamp of Our Feet, Whereby We Tract, Lambeth Apoatolie Benediction and Choral Response Postlude Olmuta
WEST OREENYILLB PRESBTTEBIAN
Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, paator Mr. Herman Notolaa, Siterln-tendent of Sunday School 8:80 a m.Morning Worship 10:80 amSunday School
MBADOWBBOOK
PBBSBTTBBIAN
Rev, C. W. Kimbrough, paator 8:46 amSunday School, Ate, Henry 8. Wtxxl, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 8:00 pm Wed.Youth Prayar Meeting in Annax Building 6:00 pm Wed.-Frayer and Bible Study
8:45 pm Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thura.^Boy Seoul Doop 489
THE SALVATION ABBffT
Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding officers 10:00 am.Sunday Sehool 11:00 am.Hollneas Meeting :16 pmY P.L.
7:00 p.m.OPBN AIR 7:46 pm.Salvation Meeting 7:30 pm MonvMen's Club 9:90 p.m. Tuaa.Junior Legion 6:90 pm Tuea.Corps Cadets 7:30 p.m. Tues.OHrt Guards 3:30 pm Wed.Sunbaams 7:46 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:90 p.ra Thurs.Ladles Leagua 7:90 pm Pri.Band FraetSee
CHRISTIAN 8CIBNCB 40i ang Meade gte.
6-48 am.Sunday Sehool 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 pm Wed.Midweek Serviee Library open Monday and Wtdnaaday aftcmoona, from I to 5 VlsltorB welcome.
Colored Churches WBET HOPE rw.a
Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor 9:90 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, suprintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship
SYCAMORE mix BAPTIST Rev. J. A Nlmmo, peator ;90 am.Sunday School. J W. Maye, superintendent 11:(X) i.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.., F. O Sledge, director 7:80 p.m.Evening Worship
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS IIU 8. Fitt St Elder Oattia .Street, pastor 10:00 a.m^Sunday Scboc^ J. C. Hemby, mperlntendent 11:00 am.Morning Worahlp 1ft Sun.Miaaionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues^Blble Study :00 pm.Thurs. Missionary Clrclt
MT. CALVARY F.W.B.
Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 7:30 p.m.Worship
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:90 p.m. 2nd Je 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal Senior Choir Rehearsal Twict Monthly at 7:90 p.m.
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Cofwer ISth A Ballreai gtraeta Rev. J. K Tlllet, pastor 6:90 amSunday Scbeol. Milton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
6:90 pm.B.T. U Milton Can-Jr., director T:90 p.m.Bvenlng Worship 7:80 pm. 1st A 4th TUaa Program Committee
ELVIA CHAFBL P.W.B.
fonth Green* ftreel Rev. J. W WUkina, pastor :46 am.Sunday Sohool. Mr. James Brewlngton aupertntendent 11:00 am.Servioes 1st M 8rd Sundays 1:00 pm. each Tuaa Ooepel Cborua Rehearsal 6:00 p.m 3rd A 4tb Tbam. Choir Rehearaal
tOBK MBMORIAL A. M. B. ElON
Rev. W. O. SepR minister 6:41 a.ra.Sunday Sehool, Mr Joeepta Oodette, raperintendent 11 JO amMorning Worship 6:06 pmBvcntng Worship
ENGLISH CHAPEL P. W.K
Rev. 8. Hemby. pastor
8:90 amSunday School, Luke
Smith, suptrintendaot 11:00 am.Morning Worship 8ermoa--"New Lift In Christ 7:30 pm.Rev. Hemby will of. ficlate at Oood Hope.
WHITE OAK BAPTIST GrimeeitBd Rev. W. O. Horton, peator 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship
EMMANUEL TEBIPLE AMK 230N MISSION 418 HoweU 8L 10:00 am.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th
PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN Rffv. J. P. McLaurln, paator 8:30 am-fihmday School. L^ Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd B 4tb Sundays
4:00 pm.BlMlcal Hour 3rd Sunday, A. P. Norflett, tnatrootor 7:90 pmWorship 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Junior Choir Prao-tic# let A 8rd Mondaps 7:90 pmSenior Choir Ra-hearsai 2nd B 4th Mondaya
BOLT THIMITT Dedftea Aaamm
Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 amBtbte Church Sehool 11:00 a.m.Worship
CEDAR OROVB BAPnST
Rev. Laroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday SdiooL Laon Wans, aaperinteDiitnt 11:00 a-m.Servlet Snd Sunday
CBERRT LANR P.W.BL
Rev. W. M. Clark pastor 10:00 amSunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahlp lal Sunday
ST. MATTHEWS P.W.R Rev. HatUe Mae Cobb, pestor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 3rd A 4th Sundays
7:30 pm.Worship Ird A 4th Sundays
Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April. July, October.
GREENVnxl SOUTH UNIT OP JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 981 Brewn Street
9:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Society 6:00 pm Tues.Service FrU Nlte-Minlstera School and Service
ARTHUR CHAPEL
Rev. 8. Hemby, paator 8:90 am.Sunday School. Mr. Ltander Monk, superlntendsnt
GOOD HOPE P.W.B.
Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent 7:90 pm.Evening Worship
NEW BIRTH BOLINBSi Grtmealand Rev. 8. T. Killiebrew. pastor 8:46 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st B Ird Sundays
ST. MONICA MI8SI0NAET BAPTIST Grlmealand Rev. I. H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference frd Bun-(toy _
MORNINa STAR HOLINESS Sim peon Rev. Slater Hannah Moore, pastor
Servlcee each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pm. Wed.^Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March. June. September and December. Serviee for each (uarterly meeting at 11 am, 1 pm and 9 p.m.
Rev. W. A. Rogers, paator 8:30 am.Supdex School. Mr. James Barnes, supeflptendent Worship service every 1st Sunday
WABBEN CHAFBL P.W.B.
Rev. B. L. Hardy, pastor 8:46 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, raperintendent U:00 am.Worahlp
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlbere
Rev. R. V. Wheeler,' .pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. WilUs Isier, superintendent 11:00 amService Ut Sunday 6:00 pm.Young People's H. A Bach third Saturday at t the Usher Board meets.
WATBR81DB P.W.K
Rev. W. L. PhUUps. pateor ' 8:00 amSunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superiatendeot Worahlp every 4th Sunday 7:46 pm Thurs.Prayer Service
Farmville Churches Colored
ST. JAMBS P.W.B.
W. Perry Street
Rev. T. T. PUtt of Mt. Uve 10:00 am.Sunilay Sehool. Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 am.-eervlees 2nd fii 4tb Sundays
ST. JOHN P.W.R, Llneeta Park Rev. P. Lb Dixon, paetor 6:46 amSunday School, Mr. J. L. Armstrong, superintendent
U:00 amService 3rd Sundays
BIBLE WAT CHURCH Elder M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Uf. Aloosa Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship
8T..TIM0THT EPISCOPAL Ltneeln Park Priest J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 pm.Service 3rd Sunday
MACEDONIA BAFTIST Comer Wallace and Walnut Ste. Rev. Joeeph Ferson. pastor 8:46 am.-Sonday School. Mte. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 1st A ted Sundays
ST. STEPHBN A.M.B. SION Rev. R R Louis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sehool. Mr. David Hope, euperlntendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd 4i 4tb Sundays
Ayden Churches Colored
MORNING STAR A.M.B. ElON Venters Street Rev. SSacharlah Pierce, pestoi' 8:46 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Simon Reeves, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sun lay 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal 7:80 p.m. FM. before 2nd Sun. Church Conieroaoa
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN
Rev. C. L. Bamee. pastor 8:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Irt Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Bundey 7:30 p.m.-2nd A 4th Tues. Choir Rehearaal 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayei Meeiin#
HOLT TEMFLB CHURCH "Ssintevlllc"
Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, supcnntendsut 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4h Sundays
7:90 p.mWorahlp 2nd A 4th Sundays
BION mix P. w. &
Rev. WiU Harris, pastor 8:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. falter L. Jordan, supsrlntendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer eervlce each Fnday
ZION CHAFEL P.W.B.
Rev Z. D. Harris, pastor 11:00 am.Morning Worahlp
MORNINO STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pestor 11:00 am.Worship
MOUNT OLIVE HfSSIONABT BAPTIST 716 West Avenne
Rev. C. B. Gray, peator 0:80 a.m.0unday School. J. J. Broma, auperlnienden
10:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a m.Worship 4th Sunday 6:30 pm.B T.., J. R Lowry, director
7:30 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday
NEXT TO GODLINESS
IT ^ V
SIMPSON CHAPEL P.W.R Simpeoii Rev. W. A Rogers, pastor lOtOO a.m.Sunday School. W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:90 a.mServloe 4tb Sunday W60. NltePrayer Meeting
PHIUPFl BAFTlgT
Rev. R R Barrie, pastor 6:46 amSunday School. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:46 p.mEvening Worship 1:48 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. R Cherry, pastor 10:00 amChurch School 11:00 amMorning Worship
eoixT mix P.W.B. Belveir
Rev. R. K Worrell, pastor 8:a a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastora) Day 7:10 pm Wed.Prayer Bervlof
BROWNS CHAFEL Belveir Highway Rev. Raymond Ortehwold. pastor 11:00 am.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd A 4tb Friday nights
BOCE SPRING F.W.& Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 8:80 amSunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent
PATRICK CHAPEL P.W.B. 11:90 a.m.Morning Worship
ST. PETERS BAFTIST Rev. K H. Harria, pastor 10:10 am.Sunday School. Mr. J. B. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 amWorahlp 7:48 pm. Thurs.Prayer Servloe
FLEMINOS CHAFEL 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sohool. Mr Fred Teel, fuperlnteixlent 11:00 am.Servlcee 3nd A 4th Snndays
1:00 pmwServices 9nd A. 4th Sundays '
JONEi CHAFEL A. M.E. ZION Rev. K. T. Hall, minister Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st s 3rd Sundays
ST. MART BAPTIST Rev. J. K James, pestor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, WiUle E. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship every 1st Sunday
ALLENi CHAPEL F.W.B.
m*- --.m
> I ^
Soap became a part of his daily Ufa long before ha understood its use. He*f ftiU more concerned with ita bubbles than ita claanaing propertiesbut he knows soap is mighty important.
And no one ever thought of postponing his bath until he was old enough to make dacisiona for himself!
Wise parents never postpone a childs reUgious training. Long before he is able to reason, he needs the character>building and guidance of the Church. Christianity should become important to him in his daily experience before its truths can be fully grasped by his mind.
We are fortunate that our churches are equipped to instill a vital Christian faith in the youngest child. Fortunate if the boy or girl whose parents begin his religious training in thsir churchs Nursery or Beginner Department
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$PyrltUt IN*,
This serie of ads is being published each week In The Reflector and Is being sponsored by the following individuals and busine eatablislunantst
Pitt PCX Servica Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Streat
Guaranty Bank A Trust Co.
Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Biggs Drug Stora
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 800 Evans Street Phont PL ^2186
Bilbro Wholesale Co. Staple and Fancy Groceries 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phont PL 2-21H
Hpne Sqvings and Loan Assn 403 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681 Dtp(>sit6 Insured up to 110,000
Saturday, January 16, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THREE
Hardee-Harris Vows Elxchangec
In a oeremonjr Sunday, December 27, Mias Jeannette Harris became the bride of Mr. Homer Lee Hardee in the Chiood Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Oeorfe E. Nickels officiated H the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Kir. and Mrs Lyman Earl Harris of Rt. 1, Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Helen Hardee and the late Mr. Abram Hardee of Ayden.
Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Orady Gray Smith, pianist, and Miss Patsy Jonas, soloist.
The church was decorated with baskets of white mums and pom
pons. On the altar were wrought iron seven-branched candelabras holding cathedral candles.
The bride, given m marriage by her father, wore a street length fown of imported love-knot lace, featuring a figurine bodice with scalloped neckline. Her fingertip veil of ilhislon waa attached to a scalloped crown. She wore pearl earrings, a gift of the bridegroom.
She carried a prayer book centered with a white orchid, sur-rounded by a cascade of UUes-of-the-vallcy and white streemers.
Mrs. Dewey Horne waa her coua-tns matron of honor. CHtse wore a street length dreaa of red taffeta and a mall hat made of net.
Miss Elaine Harris, sister of the bride, waa bridesmaid. She wore a dress fashioned like that of the matron of honor. Their bouquets were of white carnations, greoiery and satin streamers. Her hat was styled like that of the bonm attendant's.
Bess man was Mr. mmlde Hardee. cousin oi the bridegroom. Ushers were Mr. Dewey Borne and Mrs. Stuart Smith.
The brides mother chose for her daughters wedding a wool jersey orcbid-ooiored dress and black accessorlta. Her corsage was of pink carnations. The bridegrooms mother wore a royal blue suit with matching accessories and a corsage of red camatlOQS.
The bride is a graduate of Ajrdmi High School and Is employed by the Disna Store of Greenville. Ihc tnidegroom la a gnuhute of Chl- cod High School, Durham Instihite of Barbertng in Durtuun, and ia employed at the City Barber Shop In Ayden.
For a Southern wedding trip, the bride changed to a beige suit with mink collar and brown accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her prayer book.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardee are mak-
Mrs. Homer Lee Hardee
ing their home in Ayden. Aftcr-Eehearsal Party On Saturday night, following the rehearsal of the Bardee-Hanis wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bari Harris 'and Mr. and Mrs. nwnkle Hardee entertained at a cake cutting in the Fellowship Hall at the Chicd Presbyterian Church to honor the bridal couple, mem-bera of the wedding party and out-of-town fueste.
The Fdlowshtp Ball waa decorated with wedding bells, greenery end satin bowa. The bridal
motii of white, red and green was used. The table was centered with a bride and bridegroom, surrounded by greenery and red candles burning in crystal holders.
*rhe table was covered with a white lace doth.
Assisting in serving nuts, bridal mmts and wedding cake were Mrs. Frankie Hardee, Mrs. Helen Hardee and Mrs. Lyman Harris. Mrs. Bur-nie Haddock poured punch.
At the conclusion of the evening the bridal couple honored their attendants with gifts.
Christian Cbnrch during the past year. The collecting station serves Greenville and surrounding towns. She said headquarters at New Winlsor, Md.. where the clothes are re-processed and shipped over* seas, is now ssklng for mme clothes to meet the needs.
Each church waa requested to try to send one new or used blanket, much needed in Japan since the recent typhoon.
WantToGet A Man? WearBlack
Or White, Says Ceil Chapman
By DOROTHY ROE
NEW YORK (AP)If you want to get your man, wear black or white. advWes Cell Chapman, designer for many of the top glamour of stage, screen and TV.
FoUowtng her own advice, she shows a dramatic group of evening gowns la tdaek, white and a comMnation of the two, guaranteed to make any girl a femme fatale.
The Chapman show climaxed a crowded week of spring fashkm previews presented by 'the New York couture group for 235 editors from all sections of the United States and several orelgn countries.. It took real designing genius to Intrigue a group of women who had viewed more than 50 fashion shows during the week, starting at 7:30 am. and ending at mUbilght or later. But the astute Ceil turned the. trick.
For the new decade. Miss Chapman likes new length for evening
dresses. 10 inches from the floor* which she eaQs the "foreeast Mngth. She also shows her can-length.** just above the ankle, aad plenty of flowing, floor-
kngth gowns.
For eocktail aad Informal evening wear, this designer likes the beehive skirt, rounded, draped, and tapering toward the hemline. For afternoon wear ahe shows a group of brilliant prints. But for cocktail time her love remains blseksculptured and draped to accentuate the lines of the feml-mae ngure.
*The purpose of any dress is to make a man look at a woman and whisUe.' says Cell.
Nat Kaplan, preceding the Chapman grand finale, showed a collection of flattering, feminine styles, climaxed by. a group of evening fashions. The highlight is a ntiisty gray chiffon short dinner dress, worn with a white satin greatcoatterrific for blondes.
4-H Qub Has
It was announced that the annual meeting of the Council of Churches and The United Church Women of North Carolina wiU be held InCharlotte, January 25-27.
Regular Session
The regular meeting of the Wln-terville-Grcmville 4-H Club was beld in the home of Monroe Wst-ers Tuesday Andrea Whichard, president. caBcd tbc meeting to ordw. The minutes of the last meeting wert read by secretary. Rosa Ann Page.
Car(rfyn Barnes led a disruarion on safety. It was decided that each club member would write down which acddehts'^had occurred around his home in his record \X)ck,
Then the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Helen Mohan and Mr. Bob King. Mrs. Mohan gave a demonstration on landscaping. Mr. King inesented important points on the correct way to plant ahrubs and trees.
To Show Film
There wUl be a film, You Can't Win, shown Sunday night at 7:46 at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church.
EIC Honor Students Namec.
Three lists of students si Bast Carolina who have received official recognition from the College became of their excellent records in academic work during the fall quarter of the present school year have been announced.
Included on the lists are the names of MO students, of whom 221 arc men and 458 are women. North Carolinians number 637 and students from outside the state 43.
Sixty-eight men and women who made the grade of 1 on each subject taken, the highest mark given at the college, received top honors for scholastic achievement in an **A11 Is List. 'The Deans List and the Honor Roll Include the names of students whose work was considered worthy of special mention and commendation.
Pitt County is represented on the honors lists as foUoweds: ALL IS: Thomas H. Braxton bf Rt. 2, OayneiUs W. Cade. l>oth of Greenville: Phyllis A. Corbett, Fountain; Shelba Dawn Forrest, Greenville; Dawn S. Hodges, Orilton; Mike O. Riddick. Barbara A. Manning, both of Greenville; Betty .J. Mobley, Wlntcr-
vUle; Margaret T. Moye, Greenville;
Lou R. Ottaway, Vanceboro; Judith F. Pridgen, Ellen G. Rosa, and Mary A. Sasser, all of Greenville: Glenda F. Smith of Rt. 2. Grifton; Della A. Stokes. Greenville; Laurel Thigpen of Rt. S. Bethel; Sandra L. Thompson, Greenville: and Mary A. Worthington of Rt. 1. Winterville.
DEANS LIST: Janice A. Brand, Alfred H. Bremer, Miner K. Bro-therton. Robert P. Butler, Alva L. Chauncey, Helen M. ChrlstCPr son, and Mildred E. Derrick, all of Greenville; C. Glennls Edwards, Jacquelyn O. EUls, both of Ayden; Thomas B. Evans. Theodore K. Fountain Jr., Laura Lee Ourganus, all of GreenvlUe;
Rebecca A. Highsmith, George E. Howard, Ben G. Irons, M. Kathryn Johnson. Jasper L. Jones Jr., Norman LaV. Kilpatrick, Ray A. Lane. Royal A. Lynch, Laura C. McArthur of Rt. 1, W. Jean Mc-Lawhorn, and Bowie G. Martin, all from OreenvUle; Peggy A. Mobley, Winterville;
Thomas N. Nance. Patsy S. Porter. Diana T. Pridgen, Roger A. Schurrer, all from Greenville;
LADIES LOOK! HAVE YOUR LAUNDRY DONE ABSOLUTELY FREE!
1,W WASHINGS
FREE!
January 18th through 30th
Save tine, work and money by letting ua wash and dry your clothes absolutely free In the new 1960 NORGE WASHER AND DRYER. Yon oan bring In your wash from ajn. until i pju. January 18th through January 30th. Demonstraiiona while you relax, read or chat.
Nanning's Refrigeration
AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE
ADJACENT TO AIRPORT ON BYPASS IJ
Freddie E. Skinner, Ayden; Margaret A. Stokes. Michael J. Va-hey Jr., William G. Warren, Annie L. Wheeler, Peggy H. Wood, all frmn Greenville; and David H. Worthington, Ayden.
HONOR ROLL: Sara E. Adams, Roger H. Averette, both of Greenville; Nelson L Baldree, Ayden; Brenda A. Barrett, FarmvUle; B. Theodore Batson, J. Faye Bland, and Claud M. Boyd, all from Greenville; Sue 8. Branch, Ayden; Linda W. Brown. Nancy V. Brown, both of Greenville; Albert B. Cannon, FarmvUle; Shirley J. Chur-chUl, WintervUle; Roland E. Clay-bourne, Grifton; James McC. Corbett, Fountain; WUllam B. Cox, Doris K Davenport, Earl W. Deal, all of GreenvUle;
S. Joyce DUdy. FarmvUle; Dirk S. Dixon. Julia C. Dlxmi. Peggy J. Dixon, John T. Dobson, and Margaret J. Eagles, all of Oreen-viUe; Emily W. Edwards, Chicod; Frances L. Eller, Virginia A. Evans, Dorothy J. Flake, Dorothy E. Garcia, Dorothy L. Harris, Lela G. Harris. aU of GreenvUle; Alan McB. Hooper, Grifton; Charles P. Huffstetler, Greenville; Joseph R. Jackson, WintervUle; and Mar-gorie J. Jackson, OreenvUle;
Jamie L. Keeter, WintervUle; John T. Kelly. OreenvUle; Joyce G. Koon, Grifton; James W. Lee, OreenvUle; Janet D. Manning, Bethel;!^ Ralph E. Mayo, Greenville; Linda L. Mewborn, FarmvUle; Suzanne 8. Money, LUlian B. Moye, M. Jeanne Moye. Martha L. Moye, and Jerry L. Norton, aU of OreenvUle; Cynthia T. Parker, Stok'es; JoAnne McD. Parks. OreenvUle; Nina L. Parkins, Stokes; Barbara R. PhU-lipa, Grifton; Mrs. Beverly H. Quinn, Greenville; and Daisy H. Rogers, FarmvUls;
HartweU B. Rogers, Miriam Saunders. Sara E. Smiley, Sue B. Smith, WlUis J. Stancil, Barney R. Strutton, all from OreenvUle; Carolyn D. Bumrell, Ayden; Myron M. Teel uf Rt. 3, Bethel; Andrea C. Temple, Grace E. Tunnell, Roger C. Tyndall, Annie Rae Waters, all of Greenville; Wiley M. Waters Jr., Winterville; Faye 8. Watson, GreenvUle; Shirley B. Whitehurst, Stokes; Howard P. Williams, Greenville; and Delano R. WUsom, WintervUle.
Ed
To
On
Rawl Appear iz Show
Qu
There is some excitement in the Ed Rawl Jr. famUy this weekend he has been choeen to appear on the Television Show, TTie Price Is Right, Monday morning at 11 oclock.
In New York Ci^ for ths Boat Show, Mr. Rawl just found out
last night that Jie would appear on the show. In the. audience giving him their support win be his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Harrington, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rawl to New York.
Mr. Rawl called his mother, Mrs. . K Rawl last night to teU
her about the diow. He had planned to return to GreenvUle on Biuxlay night, but the teteviston-show changed his mind.
The Rawls, who Uve at 1048 K motk Sining Dr., have three chU-dren, Eddie, Bubber and Josle.
Too cin bet aU three of them wtil be %atching television Monday morning with their grandmother.
Social Calendai
SPECIAL NOTICE On January 25, aU pictures having appeared on the Wom-ana Pages of The Daily Reflector wfll be eUminated from our files. If,you have had engagement, wedding or other pictures in our paper, you may pick up pictures in the afternoons, between the houxa of 2 and 4:30 pin.
SATURDAY
8:00 pm^ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club. Recrea-tioo Center.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 pm.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.
9:30-7:00 pjn>Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.
MONDAY
0:00 p.m.A. A. U. W. meets at the Alumni Building.
6:30 pm.Rotory Club
6:40 p.m-Optimist Club meets at ClndereUa ResUu-rant
7400 pm.Lkms Club
7:30 pm.Modern Woodmen of America meet at Wood-
Greenville Church Women Hold Meeting
ICn. XeUh Holzms. president, pggglded over the business ses-ikm of the Annual Meettng of the Untied Chnroh Women of dreen-vlDe. held TIuirsday afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church.
Using the theme, "The Church, a Fellowship of Concerned Believers.** Miss LeUa Higgs led tniqdrlnff devotional.
Mrs. D.H. Conley repMling on the used clothing projeei. said $8.-000 pounds of used clothing had been picked up from the collecting station id the Eighth Street
Mrs. Sam Underwood announced that World Day of Prayer would be observed at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church March 4. Other days oheerved by the group are May Fellowship Day, to be held at Immanuel Baptist Church May 6, and World CommunUy Day. at the Episcopal Ouirch November 4. ' '
Mrs. Pinto Evans, reporting f(fr Christian Social Relafions, said the committee le beginning work ou n welfare project.
Miss Venetia Cox has made a Mirvey concerning obscene literature on the news stands. It U hoped such material can be removed in the near fcture.
Tha Hboker Memorial Christian Church was welcomed as a new ommber and its pastors wife, Mrs. Thomas Money, was introduc-ed.
Mrs. C.W. Kimbrough, wife of the new pastor df Meadowbrook and West Greenville Presbyterian churches and Mrs. Terry Agner, wife of the rector of the Lutheran Mission, ware also Introduced.
The meeting adjourned with prayer by the presldent^^_
From Rose High
Exams Start Wednesday: China Is Displayed
By CBAIO WORTHINGTON Roee High School students begin their mid-torm examinatioos next Wednesday. Examinations will be given Wednesday and Thursday beginning at 8:30,10:06, 13:30, and 2:06. Examinations Ftiday will be givm at 8:30, 10:05, and 12 J0.
TTiose examinations to be given Wednesday include mathematics, social studies, foreign languages.
bookkeeping, ataorthand, and
homenuUcing. Students will take examinations in EngUsh. typing, science, shorthand and physical education Thursday.
Only examinations in journalism, shop, industrial arts, band and music are scheduled for Friday. All students except those taking band or music will have Mdky afternoon free. Teachers will use this time to correct examination papers. * i
Students must bring sharpened pencils to their exam centers and are asked to prboeed quietly once inside' the building. Students who wish may study in special rooms set aside for thia purpose wjhlle not taking an examination. Department Sponsors Display The homemakl^ department of the school sponsored this week a display of fine china made by Lenox China, TTenUm, N. J. This command performance included pieces of the state services of five foreign countries, 10 states of the United States, and that of the government house of Guam.
The'display Includes pieces of the state services oi Cuba, Ecuador, Cambodia, Venezuela and Sandia Arabia. Also included were pieces of the United States Embassy service, used in all United States embassies throughout the world.
Of special interest was the service dmigned for the Federal Building of the Worlds Fair of 1939-40, created especially for the visit of Xing George VI and Queen Elizabeth of England.
State services designed for Presidents Woodrow Wilson, Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman were
also included in the display as well as a piece of the scrvioe chosen by Presldait Roosevelt for the Presidential yacht U. S. 8. Williamsburg. TTie Roosevelt family coat of arms is woven into the Prceldcntial seal In thia service.
In addltioc, there were selections from the services of Grade Mansion in New York, home of the mayor, and that of the Secretary of the Treasury In Washington.
Those states whose official services are represented indude Illinois. Arkansas. Florida. Louisiana, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware. Oklahoma, Connecticut and New Mexloo.
There were also several very vahiabie hand-painted museum pieces and some hand-painted MiTice plates.
>A special display of six pistes showed the development of a fine china plate from the rough unglazed plate to the finished glazed plate with 24K gold design.
New Officers
Installed
mens Hall,
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpsoo Lodge, meet at Simpson Oocnraunity Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodgw Hb. 885, Loyal Order of Moose 8:00 pm.Elmhurst Garden Club meets at the home of Mr. John Grier, 1704 Elm St. Mrs. Nommn Camerou is cohostess. ,
TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.The Brownie leaders will meet at the home of Mrs. J. K. Proctor. 600 K PUT th St.
10:00-12:00 NFlay School, Elm St Park.
1:00 p.m.Mrs. V, C. Fleming Jr. is hostess to the Tha-Uan Chib.
1:00 pm.Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. J. K. Proctor.
2:20 pm,The Thetis Book Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Crone, 1402 Evergreen Dr. Mr. Jack Whichard is guest speaker.
2 :30 p m.The Chicora Book dub meets with Mrs. Roger Msnn, Msple Street. Mrs. J. H. B. Kfom-e is guest speaker.
3:00 p.m. Mrs. Badger Johnson is hostess to The End of the Century Club.
3:00 p.m.The Delphian Book dub meets with Mrs. Herb Lee.
3:00 pm.Mrs. George Lau-tares Is hostess to Cosmos Book dub.
3:15 p.m.The Pickwick Book Chib meets with Mrs. O. K Trevathan Jr.
3:30 p.m.Mrs. T. M. Watson is hostess to the Chatham Book Club.
3:30 p. m. Mrs. Luther Moore is hostess to the Clio Book dub.
3:30 p.m.The Round TsMe Book Club will meet with Mrs. Leonard Bloxam. 102 N. Elm St.
8:00 pm.Mrs. K O. Parkinson Jr. ie hostess to Aries Book Club.
8:00 pmChapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star, meets.
8:00 pm.Woodmen ot the World meet at Redmen'a Hall.
8:00 pm.A A.s meet in their building, FarmvUle Highway.
WEDNESDAY
10:00-12:00 NAdult Bridge, Recreation Center, Elm St.
8:00 p.m.Junior Womans dub meets at Womans Club Rouse.
Presbyterian Women Schedule Dbtrict Meeting In Fountain
FOUNTAINWomen of District n of the Albemarle Presbytery wUI meet in the Fountain Presbyterian Church Thursday morning for their annual District Conference. with Dr. Arthur D. Wenger delivering the inspirational address.
Dr. Wenger is president of Atlantic Chriatian College in Wilson. The theme of the meeting is Understanding the Bible.' Mrs. Paul Burnette is president of the hostess group and is being assisted by members of the Women of the Church.
Churchea in District ft Include Ballards, Berea, Boyd Memorial. Carraway's, FarmvUle, Falkland, Fountain, Frank Price Chapel, Grace, Macclesfield. North WUaon, Pinetops, Westminster. Wllaon First and Presbyterian Chapel.
Following is the scheduled program for the day: 9:30-RegistraUon 9:40Quiet Music 10Call to Order: Mrs. Em-mitt Hubbard, chairman. District No. 2 Prayer
Hymn"O Word of God Incarnate1980 Theme hymn for Women of the Churdi
WelcomeBCrs. Paul Burnette, presJdit. Women of the Churdi, Fountain Presbyterian Church 10:15Guided meditation: The Rev, Joseph Amory Jr.. pastor North WUsoD Presbyterian Church 10:28Roll CU of Churches 10:35Presbyterian School of Christian EducaUon; Mrs. D. J. Rose
10:40Presentation of Offering: Mrs. K B. Crow Jr.
8:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Adult Ballroom Dancing, Recreation Center.
11 :OO^Presldnt'a Meeaage: Mrs. C. H. Francis, prssldent. Women of the Church, Albemarle Presbytery
11:10The Committee Chairroan ChsUengs you: Stewsrdahipb Mrs. John MUler; World Misslona, Mrs. Bruce Koooee; Church Extension, Mrs H. G. Murray; General l\ind, Mrs. J. A. Meadows 11:35Recess 11:40Hymn
11:45Inspirational Address: Dr. A. D. Wenger 12:15Announcemente, Benedle-tion and Blessinf 12:30Lunch at Fountain Community 'Building Mrs. Mark Owens is ecrvlnc as General Chairman for the meeting. Assisting her wUl be: Fkges, Metdames WUllam Jefferson, Calvin Stokes, Norman Gardner and Adrian Gardner; Music, Mrs. W.
R. Harris; Credentials, Mesdamee Edwin Newtmi. J. L Dodr, Carter Smith and Carl Gay; Hospitality, Mesdames O. K Trevathan and R. A.'Fountain.
Bridge Parties
BETHEL Monday nights Couples Club met this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hardy. Fresh camelias were used to decorate.
At the conclusioo of the lest progression, scores were counted and winners of high, Mrs. Ralph Highsmith and Robert Davis, were swarded prises. After the host, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy served congealed salad to each guest, they centered each table with a hoetess tray from which guests served themselves. FoUowlng the serving of refreshments, a few games of Bingo were played.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith. Mr. Ralph High-, smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Evqr-ett. Mr. and Mrs. Wadie Ward, Mr. and Mrs. X. K Manning,( Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Taylor and Mtu, Robert Davis.
Mn. Bewlette Eatertaine BETHEL Guests at a bridge party given by Mrs. Ifrances Row-lette in he rbome Tuesday night were Meedamea Robert Weeka, J R. Bunting. B. F. Manning. Jr. Robert Young, D. O. Carson, Jr. E. E. Dennis and Tmn Carson.
Mrs. D. C. Carson was high aoor-er.
At ths conduston of ths last progrstelon a dessert eouras was served by ths hostsas.
Thursday afternoon of last week, Mrs. Rowlctte wss also hostesi at a brklffs party in her home. After mveral progresatona a hosteaa plate waa aerved. High scorer for the occasion was Mrs. Lsighton BloQQt Jr.
Msenle Neles M OrsenvUls Lodge No. M 284, A.FAkA.M.. wUl hsve iwi a ateted eommunieatton Monday. Jan. li, at 7:30 pmu AU Master Maaone are cordiaUy invitad. HERMAN NOBLES. Master EDWARD D AUSTIN, See.
Aunesmse Adofilen My. and Mrs. Frank M. KUpat-rick Jr. of Greenville announce ths sdopUon of a Uttls boy, Frankls Ray, age four months.
Baptist Men
Meet In Bethel
Your Invitati<m to Our
BETHELThs regular monthly meeting of the Baptist Brotherhood was held In the assembly
room of the church recently.
Members were served a ham dinner with a great varied of
Open House
vegetables, hot buttered rolls and cotce by Circle No. 4. of which Mrs. J. H. Andrews Is leader. Nineteen members azxl one visitor attended this meeting.
The Rev. T. N. Cooper gave the' scripture reading, which was followed by prayer.
The next meeting of the club is set aside for the annual Ladles Night, when the ladles wUl be honored st s dinner in the Town and Country Club in WiUiamston. The time Is February 11 at 7:15 pm.
President KeUy Abeyounis called on R. L. Martin for the closing prayer.
Tomorrow From 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Refreshment Served
COFFEE CAKE SOFT DRINK
RONNIE'S
UU8FT KBEMB DONUT 8HOP
1808 DICKINSON AVENUE
The MW.A. met Monday night at the M.WA. HaU under the direction of Larry R. Stax, junior director. Installation of new officers was held.
New officers are: president.
Gale CaUon; vice president, Judy Forbes; secretary and treasurer, Rose Robinson; flag bearer, Jimmy Nunn.
A bingo party wUl be held at the next meetfrig, scheduled for February.
Personals
Mr. James H. Tucker of Simpson is a patient in Beaufort County Hospital. Washington. N. C., following surgery.
PITT
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Gary Cooper. RlU Hayworth. Van HefUn and Tab Hunter are eo-starred In the Technicolor production, THEY CAME TO COEDUEA.
5 DAYS ONLYI
Begins Tuesday thru Saturday
January 19 tHru 23
//
Get a Beautiful 5x7 Picture of Your Baby
^ AOILIMITSYIARf - On or two chll* droR in any on# famMy wM bo plio-togropfcod SINOIY of 49g ooch for fHo firtf iMctoro* locb oddlfionol gbild ondor fhro, $1.80 lor tlio Aril
^ ^ --- *)- grig If li
In dWMnt ooMf... far only 4H. Too wM not bo orgod fo b^ but E ymi wbb yoo eon boy Ibo rowbilng pliafflropba of nnly l.lf forfbortt$1 far 9bo 9nd ond 9i fnr ony oddMonol pin torat kaagbt bi tbo atoro
FNOTOOIUPNMIt HOVUi
9 a.m. to 12 and 1 to 5 p.nie
JPX9 PtrnmVpa ExeUuiveIg mt FewaopTs
t-
PACE POURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVIUE, N. C.
Saturday, January 16, 1960
Saturday, January 16, 1960
ID Make You Champ, Kid
One-Sided View As To Use Of Land
Concern of soil conservation officials over the loss cultureboth from the standpoint of increased per of good farm land for sites of housing projects, high- acre yield and also in qualitysuggest that land now ways, industrial plants and other uses outside agricul- under cultivation may fill the needs for a considerable ture is, it seems to us, somewhat premature, if indeed time to come.
it is valid at all. # i , other hand, must be considered
It IS true, of course, that millions of acres of land from an overall standpoint, not from the standpoint that once was farmed has in the past few decades been of one segment of the economy or of the society, diverted to other purposes. Some of this land diverted j ^
to other uses was at one time excellent farm land, but ^ ^ u specifica-
a good part of it also was marginal land and some of ^ ^ highway or secondary
it was land that was not used at all in the production f + super-high way, for ex-
of agricultural products. ample, is designed to meet specific transportation
It is also true that from the long range standpoint ^ travel, centers of .population,
we can ill afford to have all our good farm land con- anpr considerations. If
verted to other uses if we are to provide if ^ the assumption
for the necessities of our growing population. With the w i? n 4^* land, chances are it
abundance of land still available in this nation, and . j mL, for which it was intend-
with the continued progress in agricultural research i j **8^ht apply to a secondary road primar-
and methods to increase production, it is difficult to farmers with good routes from
imagine that farm land that has b'een used for other rms lo markets.
purposes has so far damaged the overall agriculture . ^ obvious that the development of cities and *
of the nation. towns has taken many acres of good farm land in the
In the past few years millions of acres of P^ decades, but in most casesparticularly in
good land have been taken out of production in anf ef- fi^lcultural areas such as Eastern North Carolina fort to bring agricultural production of many commod- matter of expanding into areas that were be-
itics more in line with demand. Advancements in agri- farmed, or into areas that were suitable neither
for farming nor residential areas, or not expanding at
Neutrality, As !n Old Pattern
By LYim N18BET
NEUTRALITY The prepar-ed statement which Governor Hodges read and then handed to reporters at his latest news conlerenoe about his neutrality amtmg prospective candidates OT Governor in the upcoming primary was essentially the same made some months ago. It was noted then, and is till true, that the pledge o continuing neutrality has little meaning, because of the kicker in the concluding sentence that This does not mean that I shall not feel free to defend the pedicles of the administration during the past five years.* It is already i^d>arent that administration polkdes, especially with respect to highway setup and .concentration of authority over aU State gommnent in a Department of Administration, win be significant issues In the upcoming campaign.
PATTERN In maintaining neutrality at this state Governor Hodges Is conforming to the pattern established by his predecessors. Preference the retiring executive among candidates to succeed him has not usuallt developed until later. But it has been evident and potent as the campaigns progressed. If Hodges follows precedent he cannot remain neutral.
In the 1932 campaign it was known from the start that Governor Max Gardner did not want Lieutenant Governor Dick Fountain to succeed him. It vTas not until after filings had been closed that be showed real preference for Blucber Ehring-haus over Allen Maxwell, and In the nm-off between Ehring-haus and Fountain he threw all the weight he could for Ehring-hauBand nominated him.
It was apparmt to all obsT-era early In the 1936 campaign that Ehringhaus did not want Ralph McDonald to suc-
although he was outwardly neutral until the final days of the campaign. McDonald attacked the Broughton administration, almost charging malfeasance with respect to some ABC operations during the war time liquor rationing period. Self respect required Governor Broughton to answer these charges and to give what help he could to Cherry.
For several years- before 1958 it had been known that Charles M. Johnson, long time State treasurer, would seek the governorship then, and from 1946
all. The same may be said of industrial expansion which has taken place. If new plants are to be built, land must be available on which to build them, and often good industrial sites are likewise good agricultural acreage. ^
By and'large, it would be just as difficult to build a residential area or an industrial plant in a swamp as it would be to attempt to farm the swamp.
Even with continued expansion of our highways, our cities, our industries, it appears certain that we will continue to have sufficient acreage of good farm land available to meet our needs if sound land use measures are followed.
Mustnt
Words
Let Russian Stampede Us
Coeds Cet Big Bang!
By JUDY LEWIS
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)^Mis-souji University coeds are proving that if you cant get a man with a gun. you can at least get a rabbit.
Oun-totio girls may be seen al most any dawn these days, accompanying campus sportsmen on early-morfiing rabbit hunts. And when a pretty coed draws a bead on a scampering cottontail, the admiration of her male companions is unrestrained.
Rabbit hunting has been a favorite sport of male students in these parts for years. But only recently have the glris joined tbs shotgun brigade.
* Gu Gfrls
Students say that they have taken up the sport to disprove the current belief that the new generation U too beat to do anything bat brood morbidly, write glum poetry, paint modem-ly or pound monotonoualy oa bongo drums.
By ALVIN TAYLOB
The 1,200,000 man reduction in its armed forces
Things Youll Run Into
You never know what yon*!!
^ \ thwght announced by the Soviet Union reflects again Soviet w .w .
they had the nominaUon sew- int+iotivo m fha ouview ^ ^ streets of Greened up. Then Kerr Scott moved initiative in tn propaganda battle, and once again vlUe these days.
onto the scene. Governor Cher- PUts the United Stales and the rest of the free world Take Thursday when the Air-ry did not publicly avow sup- in a defensive position. ROTC drill squad was in the
port for any candidate, but it While the 5loviet AriTinnnrem<>nf urill *** March of Dimes
was commonly known that he marathon in front of the court
and Treasurer Johnson were not f^^ propaganda treatment as another indication of the house,
on coridal terms. It is an open Soviet desire for world peace, it should not stampede Your cidumnist was walkiiMi
swet ^t Governor Cherry the West into hasty and perhaps unwise action. ^
helped Candidate Scott in such xHp Sovpfa affor oil Kov, fleeter office. We were wool-
indirect ways ss he could. Scott _ &oviet s, after all, have considerably more gathering as usual, so that the
won. (It is also of record that mcfl under arms than the United States. Even with commands being thrown at the
neither Gregg Cherry nor Kerr their announced reduction in military personnel, they in background were
ever admitted to m will still have considerable numerical superiority . . . .
fellowship In the inner circles -^4 4- 4u ^ , j Then we heard among the
of the then cwitrolllng party . mention, of course, the size of the land army ccxnmands: ready . . aim . . * councU.) maintained by their Red Chinese ally. Shades of Fidel Caatro, we
MODERN HISTORY Will- After World War I and after World War II the considered hit-
UnlUd SU^ ^ utter experience saw firet hand ^ gress. was & recognised potential ^ position in which it could place itself by rapidly M-1 rifles barked in unison,
for Governor in 1952 long before scrapping a military might adequate to meet its needs. They were loaded wiUi
that time. Governor Scott did It should not make the same mistake again bv another of course, but we must
not like the idea, and me ill-considered move on the heels of this latest Soviet
of our New Years* column pre-We had, made Ue safe prediction that some of Green-villea narrow streets would be widened during i960.
The words were hardly spoken before crews went to work on perluMM the worst street of all. Using state hinds, the city is moving back tte curbing on Tenth St. from Grande Ave. to Charles St. It is the first phase of work that will eventually transform the heavily traveled street into a four-lane drive.
The work was in the planning stage long before we took up the prediction business; but we re glad to see it.
When the work is completed there will be four traffic lanes on the street from Grade Ave. to Charlea.
ity.
Although the component areas are equally proximate to Washington, N. C.. Bonner was told by the Voice of America director that to desgnate it as the Washington Facility or the GreenviUe - Washington Facility would be hopelessiy confusing because of the location of the Voice of America headquarters in Washington, D. C.
It just illustrates whats in a name.
Opinions In Brief
oeed him as Governor. It wass had served twp years as Gov-
much later before it was equally apparent that his choice was Clyde Hoey over sndy Graham and further protestations of neutrality were absurd.
The 1940 campaign presented a more complex picture. There were four candidates with approximate equal claim to support of the Hoey administration, and with recognized ability to make a good chief executive J. M. Broughton,' Lee Gravely, W. P. Horton and Allen J. Maxwell. The retiring administration probably owed more to Borton and Maxwell than to any of the others. Governor Hoey played a cagey game of public neutrality. There were background and Inside manipulations. and after the first primary tt was the Gardner-Hoey influence that took H(ton out of a run-off and ceded the nomination to Broughton.
Came 1944 with the choice
between Greggy Cherry and
Ralph McDonald. There is
some reason to believe that
Governor Broughton might
have preferred McDonald. *=====
weeks later than the present comparable date, be encouraged Hubert Olive to enter the race. Olive, bad been affiliated with the same group with Um-stead and his entry was surprising and embarrassing to many voters. As the campaign progressed it became evident it was more a contest between Scott and Umstead than between Olive and Unstead.
Umstead * won. suffered a heart attack two days after his inauguration, and died before he
emor., Luther Hodges, Lieutenant Governor, stepped up to the top office, completed the Unstead term and was elected for a full term in his own right in 1956 without opposition of consequence.
D-DAYNow Governor Hodges is approaching decision day as to his attitude with respect to a successor. There is no reason to question the sincerity of his profession of neutrality as of now.
Butfor students of political history in North ^ Carolina, and for those who know Luther Hodges, it is unthinkable that he can maintain neutrality throughout the campaign. Current efforts to get him staked out for or against some avowed candidate is on one hand tribute to his political prestige, and on the other is recogition of the historic fact that no candidate for Governor has been nominated, except in the 1952 Olive - Unstead race, without the openly avowed or generally understood support of the retiring chief executive.
announcement.
City Manager Leonard Blox-am said the other day he didnt waste any time in making one
Received wwd from Congressman Herbert C. Bonner yesterday that the Voice of America transmitters will be known as the Greenville facil-
o,s Saying,.,
All Over Again? Time To Retire
Wisdom to knoping what do. Skill to knowing bow to it. Success to doing it.Anderson Independent
We modems are finding it more and more difficult.to locate places where we can be alone and listen In prlvste to the Eternal. The Everett (Wash.) Dally Herald.
A rahk.hunt before Imtokfast, they point oat, is heatthful, wboles(ne, laviforattng and fun.
The girls taking part in the new campaa crue are no( only the female acrioailure students who prowl the campus In blue jeans and 10-gailon hats. En- . thusiastiraily in their midst are sorority girls bent on iwovlnff that they, too. are interested in the outdoor life, and can shine on the hunting range as well a* the dance floor. '
Ceetf Pkmeers
The girls are shattering old beliefs about feminine sqoeamlsb-ness at the sigbt of blood or the sound of guns. The frontier Instinct jost naturally takes over when you tramp the hills and dales with a gun 00 your shoulder.
Tbeee sports-minded coeds do everythinc, tnchiding fire the gun. (Nten they are seen in the role of retriever, when the faithful hound is not avaflable. And , this willingness and skiU wins amazed admiratioo from the boys.
The best thdng aboot H. say the young men. is that the girl hunters not only can get their rabbUathey also can cook them when the hunters come home.
What more wboieeome start for an academic day than a rabbit bake for breakfast.
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)Are the Democrats going to make their I960 presidential campaign against President Eisenhower, the Republican party, or Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the only Republican candidate in sight?
The Democrats will be fighting their 1956 campaign against Eisenhower all over again if the course taken Thursday by Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) is an example of whats to c(nne.
Kennedy, now running for the Democratic presidential nomination, made a speech before the National Press Club. He not only attacked Eisenhowers presidential performance but said:
The central issue in the 1960 contest is not the farm problem or defense or India but the presidency itself. Altbough Eisenhower is not the 1960 candi-oate, Kermedy accused him of
didnt mention Nixon at all. directly or otherwise.
While Eisenhower retain both his popularity and the presidency the vote's three times in a row-1954 1956 1958 repudiated the Republicans as a party by giving control of Congress to the Democrats each time.
The story got worse as it went along. In 1958 the voters drowned the Republicans by giving control of Congress to the Democrats by the biggest nUQorlty in both House and Senate since early New Deal days.
It was thought then that Eisen-
(Henderson Dispatch) Senator Theodore Francis Green. Rhode Island Democrat, announces he will not be a candidate to succeed himself in this years elections in his State. He is retiring at the age of 92 as the oldest person ever to serve in Congress. If his goal through the years has been to establish a record that will stand for the foreseeable future, he has apparently succeeded in that ambition. Certainly ncf one is in sight at this time who can or will even remotely approach that age in active service on Capitol Hill. Green had cataract opera-
be trampled on by the swarming Democrats in Congress, and probably pretty much ignored by his own Republicans too, since he was in the last two years of his presidency.
The contrary happened, for since 1958 Elisenhower has shown
lack of leadership and do-nothing- more active leadership than at
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usm.
His point was that the country needs to elect as its next president a man who is the opposite of Eisenhower. This is exactly the course the Democrats pursued in 1956 when Elsenhower ran for his second term.
It was fatal. The voters showed what theythought of the Democratic argument by reelecting Elsenhower overwhelmingly.
And at thia m(nent, when Kennedy is blazing away at him. Eisenhower is probably at or near the highest mark of his popularity in his two White House terms. .Which raises a question;
If the voters ignored the Democrats arguments against Eisenhower in 1956, what makes Kennedy or any other Democrat think the voters won't do the ame this year, especially since Elsenhower isn't even running?
Kennedy dwelt at length on the kind of active' White House leadership he said the country needs from now on. He didnt say whether Nixon would imitate Eisenhower or be different. He
any time since he first took office. This has been widely attributed to the loss of the two men he depended on most:
Sherman Adams, his main assistant, through resignation; and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, through death. The reasoning here was that Eisenhower had to depend more on himself and therefore did so.
But that analysis may be incomplete. By sheer forcefulness and perhaps Democratic uneasiness in the face of his
popularityhe had the Demo-cratto-nin Congress eating out of his hand in 1950. The Republicans there followed him like sheep.
Thera seems a logical explanation for the Republicans* docility: As a party they had been ignwed three times in a row by the voters and probably felt lucky to be. able to identtfy themselves with the popular Eisenhower.
If they were to win in 1960
they had to hope that his performance and some of his
popularity would rub off on them.
year and in addition is experiencing difficulty with his hearing. Either is a distinct hand-cap, although in times past totally blind men have served in Congress, the late Senator Gore of Oklahoma being an outstanding illustration. Moreover. he ranked high in the Senate in the esteem of his colleagues and his constituents and was rated an able legislator.
The fad of recent years of making retirement compulsory at some arbitrary age has in many instances worked injustice upon both the victims of the rule and upon the concerns which they have served.' Establishment of a limit of 65 or 70 years has been partly political and partly a sop to younger people who coveted Jobs held by their seniors. In a number of instances employers have suf
fered along with those easing up on their activities.
Any Individual who is in good health, both mentally and physically. who is competent and who wishes to continue on the job should be permitted to do so. Slackening of the pace would be willingly accepted in many cases if those who hand the torch over to others were ecopomlcally secure. Bat most individuals who have had their nose on the grindstone for a lifetime will fade away more quickly by simply slumping into an easy chair at home, fold* ing the arms and sitting around all the* livelong day with nothing to do but watch the hands of the clock tick away the hours. They are deprived of incentive as well as a moderate occupation to absorb their interest.
Instead of lengthening life, this practice could actually shorten it for many persons. It Is not normal for any individual to have nothing to do but eat and sleep, walk the street and gossip, or find that time hangs heavily upon him.
Senator Green has demonstrated the monstrosity of the retirement theory as It is more and more coming to be accepted at an earlier stage of life. And yet. it is an odds on bet that he supported more than one retirement project that has been enacted into law during his long tenure in Congress.
North Carolina Is solidly behind education, high, and km. and is willing to foot the hill for it. But at the time,
as veteran leglslattw and longtime champion of education John W. Umstead told Henry Belk, the other day, this willingness presupposes emphasis upon quality education, reduction and even elimination of frills and' non-educational accessories. and assurance and demcmstratlon oa the
Strength For Today
e part of educattHY that our education
dollars are well and wisely spent. North Carolina wants a dollars worth of. education for every expenditure. The presit is no time for unnecessary plush.Greensboro Dally News.
Maybe fat men are good-natured because they know that they cannot run. The Anderson Independent.
We shall wait until we see it, but we doubt if the American housewife will ever give up to automation the right to pinch her own lettuce and snap her own green beans. Whatever else it were, that would not be shopping.St. Louis Post-dispatch.
Prejudice is emotional. Emotion is'frequently irrational. Milwaukee Journal.
,We have come to the point where a school is rated by its physical plant, the teacher count and the games won or lost. Williamston Enterprise.
By EARL L. DOUGLASS LIFE GROWS OUT OF DEAHL
Except a grain of wheat ^ into the ground and die. it abidetl alone; but ifit dies it brlngea forth much fruit.
We plant our fields and raise our crops and seldom realise that we are standing in the presence not only of a great mystery but of a great divine pattern. For it happens in so much of life that death must take place before life begins. This is of course true in the case of aU seed, for seed must die in the ground and disintegrate before the living germ starts to produce a growth. Also out of the death of brave men have cpme those hbo'Uee which we take so for granted today. Out of the death of Christ came human salvation. Out of oeath comes lifeit is a strange circumstance, a divine pattern.
When we lay this pattern down over our lives, when we try to make it work in our dally living, we see the sigidficance of the Biblical statement that unless a grain of wheat dies In the earth it can bring forth no harvest.
For at the b&fis of all rehi^us living lies the reelRy of death. It is never until we sorrender our own win that we can do the will of God. We have to die unto self before we can live unto God, before we can serve our loved ones and our fellow men the way we should.
Not Much Left Over For You
By ELMER ROESSNER talking about, and drawing charts How much discretionary spend- ebout, this discretionary spend- ------" - * ing.
OKMTION
k DOZEN DOES IT
power do you have When the old paycheck is segmented for food, shelter, clothing. taxes, instalment payments, dues and other commitments, just how much do you have left over to spend or save as you please Precious little.
WeU. you must have some, because American savings have been running well over $20 billion a year. On the other hand, some of that saving may not be discretionary. The man who is committed to Christmas club or office savings plans. Savings Bond deductions, life Insurance paymonts, savings and loan plans, investments clubs and other systems may have little discretion about either his spending or savings.
BUBBLE PRICKED Por man years, advertising and marketlnt-^en have been
in the sky with solid gold pecans. A QUESTIONING VIEW Now comes Stanley C, Hol-The term appears to have been lander, a well-known marketing
popularized by Dr. Arno*John- oxpert, who raises some disturb-
son, economist for the J. Walter questions about the size. The
Thompson advertising company. Professor of Business Adminis-
Hls concept was that discre- tration of Michigan State Univer-
tionary spending was the differ- writing in the current issue
ence between what a family card- Challenge, raises several ed and what was necessary to Points.
maintain its established standard of living. Thus if a family earned $100 a week after taxes and needed $90 to maintain its established standard.v it had $10 discretionary spending power, which it could blow or save.
It's this Inargin that sd many manufacturers and distributors have been bidding for. So have savings institutions.
The aggregate size olP thlk discretionary margin h%s been variously estimated, always in the billions per year. It was big and easily influencad by various advertising techniques. It was pie
One is that while the standard of living keeps rising with the income level, the discretionary margin does not tend to increase. When families use their margin for, say, frozen foods, those foods become part of their standard and theres 4to more discretionary margin until income increases.
Furthermore, Dr. Hollander points' out. the margin is constantly changing. When two wage earners marry, the discretionary spending is momentar-ly increased, but some of It is promptly reduced by new non-discretionary purchases: new
furniture, new entertainment, etc. Then if a baby comes, tho amount is drastically reduced. One wage Income ends, new demands appear.'
Consumer credit. Dr. Hollander points out. also affects tho discretionary margin. At tho start, there must be a discretionary bit to make the down payment. Thereafter discretionary spending is reduced by tho amount of the periodic payments. As instalments rise, discretionarj spending declines.
In t effect, the Michigander questions the entire premise of the discretionary spending, and then he adds this thought;
We may now be approaching the limits of physical consumption; the man who goes hunting cannot use his workshop; a couple going to the theater may buy fewer books. He concludes:
"Perhaps the final teat of our discretion will be not how wo use our money, but how we uso our UttA.
Saturday, January Id, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE FlYKElizabeth City Defeats Rose High Cagers By 47 - 44
omr yute
Bceroed hroc with Orttn.
Lilles Phantoms, last rM. as they went down to defeat before Elizabeth City, 47-44, lo an overtime period.
The Phants opened the ball same by taking a sUm lead over the host Yellow Jackets, but by the end of the first quarter the Jackets "had tied It up, with a "S-S- deadlock.
Second quarter plajr continued at the Mme pace, and the Yellow Jackets forged ahead by a score of 19-14 at the Intermisaian,'due to the effective shootlng of Jacket forward Charlie Smith.
Throughout the rest of the game the Elizabeth City quint held their slim margin until waning minutes of the fourth quarter that Oreen-ville Ued the score at 43-43.
The game then went into an cvertime period which, saw the Jackets score five points to the Phantom tally of three points, which gave the Yellow Jackets their first Northeastern Conference victory of the season.
The Phantoms, who took a severe beating at the hands of lea-frueleadlng Roanoke Rapids, this past Tuesday night In Greenville, were attempting to get back Into the win column last night against F eabeth City. Their comeback, however, marred by poor
shooting, and all-round bad luck w hirh seems to have leached on to th'm from the Roanoke Rapids e?'ne.
The Phants played a relatively rr ~?cd ball game all night, the only bright spot In^the contest was the play of 6-3 center Layne Jm*-g'nsen. Jorgensen scored 13 pcfnts tr. reign as high sower for the Plientoms before fouling out. His p-rformanca against the Jackets ir termed as his best this season.
The Phantom shooting accuracy
took a sharp drop frmn what it has bean in previous encounters. The Oreenles hit <m a poor 18% 6f their shots the first quarter, which seemed to be the average for the night. The Phantoms, by the end of the game, however, did elevate their shooUng accuracy average to about 30%.
High scorer for the Greenville cagers was Jorgensen with 13 points, while Jan Vincent, another Phant stalwart against Elizabeth Olty, dumped in 10 points for the lo<(ing effort.
For the winning Jackets It was Charlie Smith and Sammy Smith sharing top scoring honors with 10 points each to spark tha wrin-ning driva.
In the preliminary contest, the Greenville'JV's were defeated by a score of 50-46.
BOX SCORE:
Greenville fg *t pia
Taft .............. I 1 7
James .......... 4 0 8
Jorgensen..........5 2 12
Duff .............. 2. 3 4
Andresen .......... 1 1 3
Byhum ............ 0 0 0
Stocks ............ 0 0 0
Hunt .............. 0 0
Felton ............ 0 0
StancU ........... 0 0
Vincent ...,. B 0
Brewer ............ 0 0
White ............ 0 0
Roberts ..........0 0
Efisabeih City fg ft
C. Smith .......... 3 6
Roaa 4 I
Freeman .......... 1
Sawyer ............ I 3
8. Smith .......... 4 3
Nawtaold ...... 0
Lee ................ 0 0 0
Ayers ........... 113
Williams .......... 0 0 0
CoUins ............ 0 0 0
Foreman .......... 0 0 0
Holt .............. 0 0 0
Track Star J. Thomas h Action
BOSTON (AP)-.John Thomas, world record holder in tbe higb jump, returns to competition tonight from an enforced layoff to begin a stretch drive aimed at an Olympic gold medal.
Tbe occasion is tbe 34tb Knights of Columbus meet at Boston Garden, traditional opener of tbe major Indoor track season.
Thomas, 18, a BMton University student who bettered tbe world standard with a 7-foot, m-
0
10
0
0
0
Pta
10
8
7
8 10
0
Inch leap last February, baa not 0 faced opposition since a March 27 foot Injury which required boapl fl tallzation and skin grafts.
' Pronounced fit. Thomas tests tbe healthy left foot against such challengers as Charley Stead. Lt. Bob Gardner, and Lloyd Smltb of Chicago who has cleared 6-11.
Thomas Coaches Doug Raymond and Ed Flanagan idan a limited Indoor campaign for John is the latter Is worked toward a peak for the Otpnmlg trials.
Thomas win be allowed to go u high as be wants toseven feet and aboveas long as be doesn't appear too tired, tbe coaches
Ayden C^ers Sweep Games In WinterviDe
WINTERVILL^-Aydena Tornadoes continued" their winning ways here last night, by defaaUng a flred-up Wmtervffl* qwtnt by a score of 68-66.
High scorer for Aydcn waa Ted Norris, who bucketed 18 petate for the winners. Ppr the losers. It was Braxton scoring 36 points to iMd WintervUle, and cop high scoring honors for the night.
In t^ female encounter, it was Ayden again proving superior when the Ayden girls posted a 69-66 victory over tha iKMt Wtn-terville gl^.
Harria raoelvcd top acortng honors for the winners, registering 28 points for tbe night. Cay-ton lad WlntenrlUa with a 30 point tally.
In an aarUar aooounter, tha Wmtervllle Junior Varsity defeated tha Ayden JVs by a acore of 44-38.
BOYS
Wintcrville BnxUm 36 OmAeloaT WBrtkftigtoo 18 waathHinglaii Botagood 4
Aydea Manning g RoCiadga 10 Norria 19
Mina 8 Bdwards IT
Reaervea: WintervUle Hill 5, GUd. Ayden-McLawhom 1, WU-looghby 4. Dunn 3. Tripp 3.
WintervUle .. 17 26 15 8-66
Aydcn ........ 13 20 18' 18-69
GIRLS
WiBtervllle Ay dea
Nichols 7 Braxton 25
Oayton 10 HarrN 38
Wall 23 Rouaa 10
Harris WUUs
MUls ^ Worthington
Whlchard Bannatt
Bcacrvas: WlntervUla - Bamaa 7. Hart. Lawrcnoa, M<A)lay, Fort 6. Dennis, Yorke. Stocks. WintervUle .. 13 31 21
13 If 30
Ay^
1366
1869
Stokes-PactolusAnd Bethel Share Wins
BETHEL^Bcthels Indiana roU ed over haplaaa Stokes-Pactolus here last night, a acore of
78-31,
High scorer for Bethel was Lewis with 20 points, while tha high man for the loaerFwaa Don-a!d Hardison with 9 points.
In the girls' game, the Stokes-Tactolus lassies continued their
Meet Bears
East Carolinas basketball squad, with a tremendotts victory evtr Guilford vnder their belts from their last ecttiif. meet iba Bcara af Lenair Rhyne College tonight In Hickory,
The Pirates, wha were defeated by the Bcnrs earlier In the carrent senson, will be invading Bmia terrUery with blood In their eyes, hoping to avenge the previeos defeat.
The Pirate liae-np ahonld remain as it has in previons en-oouitcrB, barring last mnate changes. Expected to go the roate for the Pirates are Clay-too, Riddick. Smith, SUrrett and West
bid for a repeat of the confarenca crown, dumping Bethal's glrla by a score of 61-48.
Top gun for 8-P was White-burst. who tallied 28 pomta, whUa Cobb waa bigh scorer for Bethel with 18.
BOYS
Bethel
Smith 15 Daniels 8 Dawar 18 Kael 1 Lewis 30
S-P
Hardison 9 Jenkins 9 1
BuUock Fleming 1 8. Whitehurst Reserves: BethelAyers 3. Everett 2. J. Lewis 2, Chesson 7, Car-mm 3. 8-PLeggett 3. Roebuck 4. B. Whitehurst 4.
Bethel ....... 17 19 19 2178
S-P .......... 7 4 14 531
GIRLS
Bethel Moatngo Cobb 19 Hlghsmith 13 CrandeU Oarrenton Williams
-P
BuUock 17 Whitehurst 28 Cnsp 16 BamhUl Tripp James
Reserves: Bethel Chesson 6, Nelson 2.
Bethel ...... 14 13 14 748
S-P .......... 19 18 10 1461
COLLEGE SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FAR WEST UCLA 63. Southern Calif. 62 California 54, Wash. SUte 43 Stanford 58. Washington 55 Portland 66, Oregon 4S Utah guta 88. Wyoming 60 ' Colo.. St. Univ. 53, Brigham Young 51 Idaho St. 79. Colorado CoU. 63 Montana St. 81. Oonzaga 73 SOUTHWEST Texas A&M 72. Texas 61 SMU 73, Baylor 71-ot Arizona 72, Hardln-Simmons 58 New Mex. Highlands 92, Ariz. SI. CoU. 84
EAST
St. Johns (N.Y.) ' 87, George Washington 78 Colgate 76. Alfred 67 Bates 88. MIT 50 Slippery Rock 66. Edlnboro 61 SOUTH
Kentucky Wesleyan 96. St. Francis (Pa.> 82 Clark (Oa.) 82, S. Carolina St. 55 Central St. (Ohio) 66, Kentucky 81. 59
Southwestern Louisiana 57, Lou-b-lana Tech 54 Virginia Union 73. Virginia St.
86
Tenn. A&I St. 107, Eastern lU.
,6!.
r edict 86. Fisk 81 I *tne 80, Laurence .58-
. Cnlleg 81, Sliaw 79 (over
time)
Presbyterian 80, Georgia Southern 76
Wofford 80, Carson-Newman 67 MIDWEST North Dakota 81, Momlngside 64 South Dakota 75, North Dakota St. 70*
Carleton 88. ComeU (Iowa) 76 South Dakota St. 82, Iowa St. Tchrs. 72 * ni. Normal 100, Eastern Mich.
71
Lawrence 71. OrinneU 57 Western Ul. 70, Central Mich. 69 m. . Wesleyan 52. CarroU (Wis.) 50ot
Wabash 87. Wheaton 79 Buena Vista 88, Iowa Wesleyan
79
Central Okla. 71, Northwestern Okla. 64 Langston 60. East Cantral Okla.
55
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays ResulU Boston 124. PhUadelphla 112 St. Louis 141, Syracuse 140ot Cincinnati 122, MinneapoUs 118 Saturdays Schedule Cincinnati at New York IV 2:15 p.m. EST Detroit at Minneapolis Sundays Schedule Philadelphia at Boston 1-39 p.m. EST ' Minneapolis at St.- Louis
- aft.
- TV
agrea
Pole vaulter Don Bragg ia an other field event specialist with an eye toward tbe summer Olympics in Rome. Holder of the world indoor mark of 15 feet. 9^ inches, Bragg cleared 15-e last weA in Baltimore. He pronoonced himself ready for a record bid in the K of C
A three-mile instead of a two-mUe event wiU be held for distance runners to prepare better the athletes for the Olympic try* outs at 5,000 meters, meet Director Ding Dussault said.
Eddia CoUirroore. of Cambridge and VUUnova. winner of the 600-yard run b a year ago, la concentrating 60 the dash lor tha Oympica. Bt wUl face defemler Pm Winder of Morgan Stale and Ira Oavla ia the 50-yard lleU.
Olymple champiCh Lea Callmm is favored to make it three airaigbt meet triumphs in the hurdles.
PhU Coleman beads a five-man delegation in the mUe. Coleman won this event in 1957 and was runner-up the foUoartng year. Otb-era entered are Ed Moran, Carl-Olaf Home, Veliaa Mufoa and Bruce Lockarbla.
Scout Sittmg Pretty
Mid - January Slowdown About To Begin For ACC
Hr THE A8S0CUTED PRCIB
la aat
annual mid-January slowdown is about Atlantic Coast Co
teams. But befan B ^ m
\Sim tteyu play a full rouNl mriliad hneeSi as
Mhference games today. '
hi Hr
catcher Fred Hofmann beams as he lo<As over the list of young prospects on the Baltimore roster. Hofmann coUecta a 8490 monty pensiOQ.
Pension Is Higher firmesland And
Than His Offers
Jim Hegan Seen Ready To Retire
8AN FRANCISCO (AP) tt appears that Jim Hegan, the San Francisco Giants veteran catcher. ia rettring alter a baseball carter spanning 21 years.
Vice Praaident Chub Feeney announced today the Giants had aaked for waivers oa tbe 39-year old player (or the purpose ot releasing Miyfi unconditionally.
At his Lakewood. Ohio, h(Hne, Hegan said he could have reports ed (or spring training this year but preferred to stay with the truclttDg line of which he is a sales executive.
"I kind of hate to make the final break. he said, but I think my career has been pretty long.
Hegan spent most of his major league years With Cleveland of the American League from 1941 to 1957. during which he caught three no-hitters.
In 1948 he batted 348, had 14 homers and 61 runs batted in and led the league with 617 putouts and 76 assists. That was the year Cleveland beat Boston in the World Series in six games. Hegan caught in all aix.
He'went to Detroit in February 1958 on a trade and was released to Philadelphia of the National League that July. He joined the Giants last season and caught in 46 games, mostly for San Franciscos young pitchers.
By FRANK KCK AP NewMeatwrcs Bports Editor BT. PETERBBURG. Fla. (AP)--For thret yr;rs acout Fred Hof mann of Baltimme Orioles has betn collecting a baseball pension of $490 a numth. Thats more than the combined total he offered Joe DiMaggio and Yogi Berra to aign off the sandlots.
"The two toughest to ilpi were DiMaggo and Berm, - former catcher Hofmann becan after a MQwUng day m the norlda winter leafue.
"Whan I managed the 8an RMMlKO IfhrtonH, X offered Joe DiMaggo $125 a month to sign. Joe wanted $140, and signed with tbe
PLAQUE FOB NELLIE
NEW YORK (AP)' Nellie Pox, star second baseman of the Chicago White Sox, has been voted the Sid Mercer Award as player oi the year by the New York chapter. Baseball Writers Assn. of America. A plaque will be presented Fox at the writers 37th annual dinner Jan. 31.
RETAINS TITLE
NEW YORK (AP) Edward Lee of the New York AtC. retained the National Amateur three-cushion Millard tiUa Friday mght when be dafeated Stanhope Adams of Chicago to complete tournament play unbeaten in six matches. Lee won 50-40 in 62 innings. Adams finished second with
Swrim Meet
TW East CaroHaa Cidlege la-vtlatiaiial High SduMi gwim-laiBg and Divtag Champkm-diips opaaed tlga - aflcraooB In Metaorlal Gyamaalafli at 2:M.
Five high scbaol tcama, with dcfaadiag ehampkm Myers FaHt af Chaiiotta leading the pack, win compete in the Fifth Anau-al East Carottaa High gehool Invitational swim meet,
Flaalh win begia at 8:M at tha ETC pool, and the preaonta-tioB M awards will take plaee foUowing the completion of the finalt.
Greenville JVs Trample Wilson
Oroenvllles Junior High bas-katbaUerf rtmained undefeatad as they blasted Wilson yesterday afternoon by a score of 66-42, In a return mgagement of the two teams.
High scoring honm-s for Greenville wore shared by Chester Walden and Kanneth Allan, who tallied 19 points each for the winners. They were backed up by Dale Gidley, John Home, and Dan Johnaon, who had 10, 7. and 6 points respectively.
For Wilson, it was Simmons leading the way with 16 points, followed by Lundy who tallied 12 points for the losing fffort
Box Score:
Greenville
Walden 19 AUen 19 Johnson 6 Home 7 Gidley 10 Substitutes:
Buck. Smith 1, Taft, McRoy, Baker, Duty. Moyt, 'Cavendish, Pinner. WilsonFulford, Battonl,
Stevenson, Murry,' Powell, Davis, Balkeum, Smith. Bunn, Watson, Dempsey 3.
Seals. They sold hlid to the Yankees for 829A00 and five players.
**Bem was a kid in St. Louis when I coached the Browns. His buddy, Joe Garaglola, got 1500 for signing with the Cardixuds; ogi' wanted the same. He had e. I offered him $300. When he was 16 I saw him hit a ball on the right field roof in Sportsmans Park. So did John Bchute, a Yankee scout. He wrote Joe Mc-CaiQQr and got permission to sign him.-
But abCMt ttie pensiont WeU, I had 10 ywars a a player and 13 yaius at a cowoh.* aays
Hofman, "but I paid ih only $450 a year for three years.
"Three years ago when I decided to collect $490 a month, people said I was crazy. If I waited until I was 65 I would have had $550 a month. But I collected $17,640 before I was 66. and to make that up rd have to live to about 90."
Hofman. a St Louis nativa now living in Djnedin, na., soouts the Florida area t(x the Orkdea. One af his priaea Is John (Boog) Powefi, a 6-foot-4 330-poundar from Key West "He* can hit a ball as far as Babe Ruth did," says HofmaniL "He was only 18 last August. He was an outfielder but Paul Richards (Oriole manager) suggested we make a first baseman out of him. Twenty-six big league scouts saw him in Florida state schoolboy playoffs at Fort Pierce.
"Last season Powell played (or Bluefield. W. Vs.. in the Class D Appalachian League. He had one home run for every 13 trips and batted about 352."
Powell is on tha Baltimore roster as protection against the unrestricted draft of flrst-i^ear players. So is Arne Thorsland, a young Bluefield pitcher who fanned 23, 30 and 19 in three games last summar.
Hofmann caught behind Yankee Wally Schang for five years. Although he got in only two World Series games he was on three American League pennant winners in New York and one with the Browns, for whom he coached 13 years.
When Bill Veeck moved into St. Louis he cleaned house," says Hofmann. "I became a scout and when the Browns became the Baltimore Orioles. Bill DeWltt (now DetrioC president), kept, me as a scout.
"The game has been good to me. worked under three owners and five different managers in St. Wilson Louis. Scouting keeps me young,
fter, theyTl play oxly four league games in the next two weeks as the battle of the books replaces the hardwood heroica. All were idle last night.
Duke, seeking to close mit the first half of the campaign in first place. U at homa to Maryland In an afternoon (3 pjn.. E8T) game that was televised regionally.
North Carolina. Dukea chief challenger, me eta Virginia at Oreenaboro. N.C., Wake Forest plays at Ncwth Carolina Stale and South CarMina ia at Clemson in mght games.
Howard Hurt (14.4) was the only Duke player among the top 12 ACC scorers when the official averages were axmoimced earlier in the week. He waa ninth on the Hat. seven points behind the pace-setter hell face today, A1 Bunga
Gritton Cagen Split Twin Bill
GRIMESLAND Oriftona leagxie-leading boys continued to plague the Pitt County conference
ef mryteni
has partasnl a iala&ced PBMll ad a tfgfei defense
le wii fair etntght mivence gaaea igaiMt Itath OMlinas
OP and
down team, hi thetr Met glart tbe Tana aaored mfj 91 paina in a
IS-i^t loss to OeorgetowD, a team they had beaten by 11 points a month earlier. Juit prior to that lou they had scored their two highest point totals of the season, 108 agaiiiat Yale and 85 against South Carolina.
North Carolina has won flva out of aix ainee losing two games in the Kentooky Invitatkm before Christmas and has climbed back lo 16th place in the Associated Press pon. '
Wake Forest, three-point toser to Nmlh Carolina last Saturday, dropped frmn 9th to 13th, but re-bounded wl|h a 31-point rout of
South Carolina.
Wake Forest holds third plae at 5-1 against 3-1 tor fourth place Maryland.
North Carolina State meets Wake Forest with the State Wolf-pack on the verge of equalling .a record It would rather miss. State. 0-5 in league play, la 3-10 overall. In 13 previous years at Slate Ctoacb Everett Case only once tost as many aa 11 games, three sea-, sons ago.
Clemaon, atm seeking its first league victory after three losses, n,eets a slumping South Carolina team that has dropped four of its last five starts.
Clemson has displayed improved form this week, losing in the last half to Duke and winning in double overtime from Furman. It was after an 11-point toss to Furman last week that Clemaoa Coach Press M ara vie h was hanged in effigy.
Farmville Splits Twin Cage Bill
with defeats by soimdly thumping Grlmesland by a acore of 53-46 Leading scorer for Grifton was Center Jimmy Rogeza, who had 14 for tha winners, while Lewis Hardee wMi 15 paced tbe Panthers losing effort.
In ttre girls* game, R was Grimesland enNrging aa tha vto-tors wRh a 89-f6 agaet over Usa Grlftmi girls of Coweh Rd Bright Top acorer for the winners was Mabel Singjeton who scored 37 points, while Sandra Price paced the losers with a tally of 30 points for tbe nights combat.
BOYS
Grimesland Grifton
Elks 6 Mahler 13
Hardee II Jackson 6
Oayton 6 Rogers 14
O. Hardee 8 Groat 10
L. Hardee 15 RUey 10
Reaervea: Grimesland Boyd, Langley.
Grtmealand .. 14 8 14 1046
Grifton ...... 13 17 9 1488
GIRLS
Grimesland Grifton
Howell SO Price 80
Singleton 37 Smltb 13
Nichols 32 Mewbom 38
Morgan Benson
Hardee Wilson
Haddock Roach
Reserves: GrimeslandWagner, Mills. GriftonManning 6. Phillips, Stone, January.
Grimesland .. 30 30 38 2680
Grifton ...... 28 13 17 1976
FARMVILLR Farmvilles Red Devils rolled over Walatonburg here last night in a non-conference game by a score of 63-46. High scorer for Farmville was J. Y. Monk, who dumped in 3 points to lead the Farmville win. Ben Moore waa runner-up for scoring honors for Farmville with 19 points.
For Walstonburg, it waa Ha as high scorer, with 19 points, foUo'ved by Jones who tallied 13 for tlie nights acticm.
In tha girls game it was Farm-vfUe going down to defeat by a acora f 63-40.
HIBgh acorer for Watototibarg
SUUlngs 2 Simmons 16 Johnson 2 Lundy 12 HoweU 6 GreenvilleCain 4,
a 4-2 raoord.
HUNTING WITHOUT SPORT WILSON, N. Y. (AP) FMd Koepper told sheriffs dapuUas that two unldentlfiad men apparentlywanted to do their hunting the easy way at his farm.
They wanted to buy a duck, he reported, then shoot It. Koeppar declined, and the pair departed.
HAIL TO THE PEANUT
SUFFOLK, Va. (AP) ry The state of Virginia has erected a marker on the highway near here ahere Dr. Matthew Harris raised the first commercial crop of pea-r\uts in 1842. From that beginning peanuts have grown into Tidewater Virginias biggest money crop 30 million dollars a year
The worlds^ ijrst Jet passenger service was inaugurated in May. 1952, between London and Johannesburg.
Weather Eases At Yorba Lmda
YORBA LINDA, Calif. (AP1 -Clearing skies and warmer weather were promised today as dark-horsa Tony Lema of 0an Leandro, Calif., tod the way into the second round of tbe 130,000 Yorba Linda Golf Tournament.
Fog. abowera. a reluctant sun and then cold, cloudy akies made conditlona mlaerable for the 180 playera Friday.
They didnt have much to complain about after a study of first-round acores. No fewer than 40 pros and 1 amateur broke par 36-3672 over the Yorba Linda Country Club course.
FIGHT RESULT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wilton, (tonn. Irish Jimmy Archer. 146, New York, knocked cut Roland Norman, 15214. New Orleans, k
Bely On The Beat All Work Gaaranteed Prompt Expert Servtoe At Moderate Priees
Saadi Shoe Shopi
111 Orande Ave.
PL 8-1888
especially when I see so many good looking nrospects comiirg out of high school.
"We miss a lot of boys because there are few baseball scholarships in college, and the athletes who want college are getting scholarships for ^football and basketball."
Walker Named Atlanta Manager
ATLANTA (AP)Rube Walker, a Lenoir, N.C., native who caught 11 years In the National League, will be the playing manager for tbe Atlanta Oackers this season.
Walker, 33. caught for the Brooklyn Dodgers, now the Los Angeles Dodgers and operators of the Atlanta club.
He managed Houston In the American Assn. part of the 1959 aon and comes to Atlanta from 01. Paul, a Triple-A Dodger farm team.
Officials Clinic
A basketbaU elinie for officials will be held Monday night, January 18. In the East Carolina CoU^ Gymnaahim. Tho clinic is called by Walter B. Jones of the Northeastern Booking Office.
The eiinie, to ba condneted by Ott Alford of GroenvUle, win discuss as Its main topics rules, Interpretation of rules, and floor mechanies. Officials fretn the Ayden, FarmvUle, Be-thel, and Greenvitla areas are expected to attend.
the city a
Rockefeller For Clnb Franchise
ALBANY, N.y. (AP)-Gov. Nel son Rockefeller waded into the troubled waters of Buffalo ball today and urgud the Continental IiMiue to give franchise*
The gavernors office anoounoed he had written Branch Rickey, president cf the new league, rec ommendtat Buffalo as the site for tbe leagurs eighth and last re-maiaing trnnchise.
In Buldalo. the baseball situs* Uon was (Mkifused. Apparently, the difficulty li over who is to run the Buffalo tetm.
ReginaM B. Taylor, the financial baolir, atld Friday it was his underelanding that he was to be named chairman of the board of. the Buffalo Baseball Gub and that he would handle financial details of Ui$ new dub.
But Jdhtt C. Btiglmeler. prcpl dent of ih$ oommuBlto'hald oom-pany thil operates Buffalos In-tematlontl League Bisons. said Taylors Understanding was impossible because there was no such poslUbn as board chairman.
Baylor Not For Sale By lakers
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The MinneapoUs Lakers, $60.000 in the red this season, said today atar Elgin Baylor Isnt for saleevan for $250,000.
Laker owner Bob Shmri reports edly refuted a New York Knickerbockers offer of $100,000 for Baylor some weeks ago. fflnce then the Lakers have switched coaches, dismissing John Castal-
lani and hiring ex-Laker star Jim PoUard, and loat more money.
The Natkmal Basketball Assn clubs shaky financial situation has led to increasing speculation that it ia beaded for a new Irame next season- Short admits this Is a definite poasibiUty.
But I said tbe same thing a year ago and we came on sprinting In the last months and got into the final playoffs, and mada $50.-000, Short said.
In Minneapolis and nelgfaborlng St. Paul, the Lakers have been averaging about 2.500 spectators a game, a UtUa more than half of what they need to show a profit 1 reaUie a Laker team as its presently constituted, and that means with Baylor on It. would do bettg^r for me in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Kansas City, Houston and Idiaml, Short said. He added:
I would consider moving the team to any of those cities if we suffer a aarious financial setback this season. But as of now wart staying here. And I wouldnt ae> cept a quarter of a mllUon dollars as a (air sum for Baylor.
Soiite and Cement Blocks Steel Windows Washed Mortar Sand
^ CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.
1727 Smith Street - TeL PL 2-4000 . Greenville, N. C
The population of Asia Is Increasing by 30 million paoide a year, according to a National Geographic Society survey.
was Harriet with 80. ftdtowad by Lang, who scored 18 points.
For Farmville It waa Mooiii leading the way with 23 polnta followed by Alton who scored 11 for the nights play.
Boya
FarmvlBe WalatonlmrE
J Y. Monk 34 Heath 8
Moore 1$ tnclt *1
Mtmk 4 Mewbem 7
Allen 6 Hall 19
Martin Jones 13
serves: FSnnvilto WUUams, Brady, FulfSrd, Oorbett, Reason. Walstonburg ^ linll. Jones, O. Heath. A. MewbMik^ena. aeon by fuarlHa: rannvillt .... 19 13.14 IT68 Watotohburg ..11 7 15 1348 Olrti
Farmville Walstoabarg
Moore 33 Lang 18
Dixon 3 Aycock 18
AUen 11 Harriet 30
Donat 3 Corbett
CUiesson Jones 30
Forbes Cay
Reservas: Faitnvllto Avery 3,
Wooten. Bell. Speight, Williams. Flake. Reedas, Moatoy. Alton. Pickett. Corbett, Davia. Walstonburg Letchworth 2, 'Evans, Harrison, Parker. Wooien.
Score by quarters:
FarmvUle .... 15 IS 8 10-40 Walstonburg .... 1830 15 18-63
Mickey Wright Is Pace-Setter At Sea Island
8EA ISLAND. Gt. (AP)Paee-setttnf Mickey Wright bkto for her third straight titto In the Sea Island Ladles Invitational Open Golf Tournament in todajrs second round of the 54-hole miMlal play event.
Mtos Wright ahot a l-ovK'-par 78 on the 6800-yard Sea Island course Friday, for a onewRroke lead over tha field of 21 other pro* (eealonato and 64 amateurs. At bar heels, with 74a, were Kathy ConreUus of Springfield, Ohio, and Fay Crocker of Montivideo, Uzu-8W*
Par 78 was untouehabto aa the golfers aU showed tha effects of a long winter layoff, but It waa Miaa Wrights day from the start.
The tall blonde from San Diego, Calif., won the Sea Island titte in 1967 and 19M.
Two pretoumament favorites for the $6,000 purse faded apparently out of competition in the threfb-day aveot. Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S C., last years top woman wlimer, shot 79, and Louise Suggs of Atlanta. 80.
.. Statement of Coadition
PITT BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOaATlON f RallNl N. GL, as ef fleaamber UM, MR
ASSETS
The Association Owns:
Oath on Hand and In Banks ........................I 886115
Investments and U. 8. Oeverament Obligations ...... I3,978.0()
Mortgage Loans ...................................... 816,183.05
Monty loaned to shareholders for tha pur* of anaMing theme to <nm tbelr homes. Bach loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate.
Other Assets ............................... 35.00
.................................... B1A57J0
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
The Association Owei:
To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form ^ of payments on shares as follows:
Optional Shares ..................................
Undivided Profits .................................
Bamlngs held In trust for distribution to shareholders at maturity of their aharaa.
Bad Deb$ Reserve ..................................
Rserve for Contlngcnciea ..........................
'Fo be used for the payment of any lossaa, if sustained. This reserva increases the safety and strength of the Association.
Other LlabUlUes ....................................
TOTAL
816,69961
79969
9,915 58 4J100.00
14360
mi357J0
8TAT* OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF pm
OUva Jonas. Saeratary-Traaaurar of the above nafbid Aaso* elation. paraonaUy appaansd btfora me this day. and b$^ duly sworn, aaya that the foraffoinf statemeat ia true to tiM baqt of her knowledge and belief. . ^
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 13th day d January, 1889. o
L. O. MANmNOt NMMF PMW
My commission expires January 7. 1963.
OLIVB JONR8, Becretary-Trtamm
"" ' " ..
PAGE SIX
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Saturday, January IS, 1960
P RIZ E
500.00 IN CASH PRIZES!
Firt Prize............... $250.00
Second Prize ......... $100.00
. Third Prize ....................*1.... $ 50.00
Honorable Mention______________$25.00
Honorable Mention _______$25.00
Honorable Mention .....$25.00
Honorable Mention . ____________$25.00
9 . *
' iBEING SPONSORED BYState Bank and TrustHelp State Bank and Trust Company of Greenville find a
'Inew slogan... and you may help(jfourselt to some of the SSN.00 in cash prizes heing offered. '
aHow do you go about entering? Nothing could be more sim pie. Just drop by one of the three convenient State Bank aid Trust Company dffkes and pick up an official entry
* Vbla. After you have noted the rules on one side of the entry blank then turn it over and fill in your ame, phone number and address.
1.
5.
7.
Here Are The Contest Rules:
Contest opens at 9 a.m. on Monday, January 18 and clos* es at 1 p.m. on Friday, February 19, 1960.
Contest is^ open to all residents of Greenville and Pitt County with the exception of representatives of State Bank and Trust Company and members of their immediate families.
Entries are limited to one per person.
Cash prizes totaling $500 will be awarded (in the form of saving accounts opened in winners* names) as follows: First place, $250 ^Third place, $50
Second place, $100 Four honorable mentions
at $25 each
Entries will be judged by officers and directors of State Bank and Trust Company and all entries will become the property thereof.
All d^tsions of the judges will be final and in the event of a tie the winners will be determined by the drawing of lots.
No nsail entries will be accepted. Entries must be placed in tka contest boxes at any one of the three convenient State Bank and Trust Company locations: At the Main Office at Five Points; at the Circle Office and Drive-In at West End Circle; and at the Washington Street Drive-In. > * .Thinking of a good slogan shouldn't be too difficult. Just try to select something that fits the kind of bank which prides itself on being closest to the interests and welfare of Greenville and PHt County. To give you an idea, here's a slogan that has been used in the past by State Bank and Trust Company: "You Are A Stranger Here But Oip". Return your entry blank to one of the three convenient offices of State Bank and Trust Company before the contest deadline at t p.m. on Friday, February 19. Good luck!
BANK and TRUST COMPANY
With THREE Convenient Locations
Five Points
West End Circle
Washington Street
Classified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16, 1960The Policewomen's Work
By ROSALIE MOORE RefleetM* SUff Writer
women have the aame authority aa the policemen.
The field of aervice aa a policewoman opened to Greenville only a few yeara ago. Seven women have given police work ft try aince 1953, and of these. Mra. Odell Owens senrlng today ia among the pioneers.
The force now has a two full Ume policewomen. Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Della Stubbs. The tr<f-fic at school croaaings la direct* ed by part*time policewomen. Mrs. Lawreocie Jackson and Mra. Alverta CorbeU.
The duties of Mrs. Owena and Mra. Stubbs vary. They may include going out on lottery and whiskey raids, searching female prlslners, communi* cation, identification, issuing parking tickets, directing traf* fic and keeping a radio and jail log.
^Working with people, and something different and new everyday, are two reasons I enjoy my job." commented Mrs. Owens.
Departmental classes, usually held in the fall, are also attended by the women as weU as the men. These classes cover nearly aU phases of law enforcement. Traffic, searching and seizure, arrests, court testimony and invesfigationa are among the classes taught.
Mrs. Stubbs enjoys meeting people sa a part^of her job. She became Interested in police work because her husband had been in law enforcement for eight yeara prior to moving to Greenville three' years ago. "The longer I work and the deeper involved I get, the more interesting the work becomes." stated Mrs. Stubbs.
The uniforms worn are regulation gray blouses, navy sklrta and coats.
Whenever time or weather permits. Mrs. Stubbs and Mrs Owena go out to the police pistol range and practice shooting. Judo is also used by the women to get diaordn-ly prisoners* into the cell or the elevator.
Certain qualifications have to be met to become a police officer. An entrance examination is given and a general investi-gation of the person is made. Special schools or training are not required to become a policewoman. On-the-j(A training is given. The OreenvUle poUce-
Mrs. Owens said, "The only thing I dislike about my job is the people who think the law ia made for everyone but them" The officers are on call 24 hours per day if they are in the city limits. Mrs. Owens ahd Mrs. Stubbs go to work at 9:15 a m. and get off at 5:15 p m. except Saturdays when they get off at 12:30 pjn: They havt one day off a week.
HARKING . tickata and matars ara Iba manj dutka of Mrs. Stubbs.
ona 0
THE PROCEDURE t saaschinc famalu prisooara ia Ulustrmtod.
TRAFFIC ... of tba school crosainfs ia directed by a part.tima policewom-
an Mrs. Lawrancia Jackson. '
JUDO ... is demonstrated by Mra. Odell Owens and Mrs. Della Stubbsy policewomen.
WORKING . . on the desk includes answering the phone and keeping a radio log.
>4^^ ' 8
MRS. OWENS fingerprints.
alao worka in the ideutification department, by printing pictures and dusting for
INSTRUCTIONS ... on the fiiMr points of gelf-defense with firearms ia giwen by Captain R. T. Rogeraon.
PAGE EIGHTTHE UAiLT reflector, GREENVILLE, N. C.
SaturiUr Jabiuut 10, I960
CHAPTER St ftlitnk Why Daddy gaw her some
Ify huabaod BuUedft waa lateltoo because she waan*t going to
and I was already dnesed for the Junior Senior Dance and through eating by the ttme he got in. But I had another cup of coffee while Rutledge ate his sup* per
Re said Dr. Wingates aunts plantation was much larger than be had thought, and hed have to hurry if he aranted to get to that liveetoek thing at the Agriculture Bulhttng.
I said hed probably have to shower in the milking shed, as the girls were aB apread out la tne bathnxun drratlnf Rutledge muttered bitterly to himself about women and milk* ing sheds and charged up the stairs.
Youd think he would at least notice I had on the beige lace I thought sadly. And you would think he would want to at least see the girls aH dressed up.
I followed at a safe distance and was just in time to hear squeals of delight from the girls. Then Rutledge came bolting down the stairs with a clean shirt and a towel and headed- for the milking shed.
I went to my room to take a last look in the mirror, and to look at the girls atm chattering with excitement, and there was a small package on my dresser. On a scrap of envelope Rutledge bad scrawled; **For my favorite woman.**
I undid the scotch tape and store wrtpidttg and Inside were the lovelieet rhinestone earcUpsI My eyee Riled foolishly, and X wia just starting out to the milking
shed when Maggie and Brantley and Tilghman burst in.
*Look!" said Maggie, holding up some rfaineatone earclipe. ^Dddy gave each of us some!** BranUey said. **lsot be the most!
Tilghman said she couldnt
the Jimior-Senior, but wsent he s dtrlingl I was mwtty shaken but I managed to say. didnt we Col-houns marry the nicest mbn! ' Then Rutledge came back with a glowing, scrubbed look and an air of King Arthur dis-tributlng boons. And for a while it was rather like a meeting of the Mutual Admiration Bodety.
Then Rutledge left to get Old Beck to stay with TUghman whils we were gone. Tilghman said it was silly, that ahe wasnt afraid to stay alone, but Rutledge wouldnt even listen.
Two df the teachers came for me just as Rutledge got back with Old Beck, so I merely waved and aaki not to wait up. as I would be late.
The Junior-Senlor was iisuallir held at the VFW Hut about three miles from town just off the river road. The decorating committee bad done a lovely job, and the long ballroom was dsMllng with palm trees, hula girls, and banjos.
How exciting for Maggie! I thought, and 1 was glad wt bad let her come.
By nine the guests began to arrive. but it was nine-thirty be-fors I got even a glimpae of Maggie and Don and Brantley and Poo. From that point on tiiere wu ao much confusin and so many people milling about and dancing that it wsa Impossible to keep up with who was where.
Ijuiinf intermission I slipped out for a breath of air. u the hall was rather warm. I hadnt been out long before a tall, nice-looking blond boy with glseses came over to me and said had
X seen Maggie?
Then be introduced himself and said he wu Don Gravely and had I seen Maggie, ss she wis supposed to meet him out
Television Log
WNCT Ou
9
ATCRDAT IKWAGO Basketball 4:on-Walt Disney Presents. ABO B:00-AU Star Oolf. ABO 6:(Xy-^0Qunand Performsnct 6:10Parag(m Playbouat 7:00Dennis OKeefe, OB6 7:k0Perry Mason. CBS g:IOWanted Dead Or AUve, CBS
P:00-Mr. Lucky. CBS 0:10Have Oun, Will Travel, CBS *
10:00-^<lunsmokt. CBS 10;i0Markham, CBS ll:00Saturday News Report ll:10Biigbt I>sai Tlieatre SUNDAY 9:00Armchair Adventure 0:10Chrietten Bdence 0:ta-Bighway Holiday 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:i0-Look Up And Uve. CB8 11:00FYL CM ll:90-Camera Tlxree and News, CBS
12:00-0ral RoberU Fietore l:00-rLsts Oo To OoUege IriO-The Visitor 2:00Reading Program Preview 2:0O-Ohamplcnehlp Bridge. ABO I:00-Sporte Bpectacular. CBS 4:0O-FMt the Nation. 0B8 irOO-Oonqueet. OBB 0:0O-OB OoUefa Bowl. CBS :OS-Uwreixce Walk. ABO 7:00LsMit. 0B8 7:0O-Dennie the Menace. CBS ;00-Bd Sullivan. CBS 0:OO-OB Tbaatra. -CBS 0:0O-ArrowBlth. CBS ll:00-Sunday Newi Special. CBS Ii:l0-Br1fht Leaf Theatre MONDAY 6:0(i-Reading Program 0:0O-OaraUna Today i;0O-4foming Newa, CBS S:10-Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 0:00Buma and Alien . 0:IO-World a Science 10:00Red Rowe. CBS 10:90-0n the Oo. CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:10December Bride. CBS 12:00Debnam Vlewe the Newe 12:10Farm Newe 12:25Weatherman 12:10Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Ouldlng Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:00As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Wofee, CBS t:IO-Iinkletter'B Party, CBS 0:00The Millionaire, CBS 0:10Verdiet le Youre. CBS 4:00-Biighter Day. CBS 4:11 Secret Storm. CBS 4:0O-Bdge of Night, CBS 0:00 Peoptog Choice 0:0O-Fopeye
6:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 6:00Tour Bno Reporter 6:40-Weatherman 0:40Doug Bdwarde, OBB 7:i0-Betty Hutton. CBS 7:00-Maequirade Party, CBS
0:00The Texan. CBS 0:20Father Knows Beet. CBS 0:00Danny Thomas, CBS 0:00Axm Sothem. CBS 10:00Adventures Xn Paradise, ABO
ll:0O-Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News snd Sports 11:20Ohmaplanshlp Bowling
mm ch, 7
SATURDAY
2:lS-Pro Basketball. NBC 4:l0-Raoing Hialeah. NBC 5:00Kingdom of the Sea 5:00Kingdom of tha Sea f.IO-Oapt. David Grief 0:00Bar 7 Roundup 7:00UB. Border Patrol t:SO-Bonanae. NBC :fO-Jerry Lewie Show. NBC 0:tO-OaU Me Back, NBC 10:20-It Could Be You. NBC 11:00Sporta. Newe. Weather 11:16wxock Theatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:0O-Woetern Theatre l;0O-Thle is the Ufe 1:90X>ro BasketbaU. NBC 4:0O-Pro Bowl Football. NBC :IO-Black Saddle, ABC 7:00-Riverboat, NBC 0:00Sunday Sbowcaae. NBC 9:00-Cbevy Show. NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:00-01 Beacon Street. ABO 11:00Weather, News. SporU 11 ;0IEvening Tlieatre MONDAY 0:10Continental Olasaroom.
NBC 7:00Today. NBC 0:00In School TV 0:00New Series 10:00-Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:IO-Play Tour Hunch. NBC U:00-Friee Is Right, NBC U:90-Coneentration. NBC 11:00Truth Or OonesQuenoe,
NBC
12;0O-It could Be You. NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:16Weatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter l:SO-HospiUUty House 2:00Gxieen For A Day. NBC 2:10The Thin Man. NBC 2:00Young Dr. Malone 8:80Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00House on High Street, NBC 4:80Split Personality 5:00Tliree Stooges 6:00Cartoons 0:2O-Meet A Parmer 0:00Channel 7 Reporter f:40-Weatherwiae 0:40-NBC News. NBC 7:00-0oodyetr Theatre. NBC 7:00Four Just Men 0:00liOve and Marriagt, NBC 0:00Talaa of WeUs Fargo. NBC 0:OO-Peter Gunn, NBC 0:IO-Cannonball 10:00Steve Allen Show. NBC 11:00Weather. Newe, Sports U:10-Jack Faer Show, NBC
Attention Bridge Players!
See
CHAMPIONSHIP BRIDGE
Sunday 2:30 p.m.
WNCT Channel 9
SRonaorwd By
ABC Moving a Storage Co.
AgMit; North Asorican Van Linaa Leaal aad WerMwUe Neving
here u soon as intermission started so they could get something to eat.
I felt a sort of sinking inside like an elevator going down but I aaid no, and she would probably be along in a minute.
But Maggie isnt the kind to be late. he aaid. and he locked very young in his white dinner jacket. I thought, and really coDoemed.
I said no, that Maggie wasnt ever late anywhere, and soma-ihing must have held her up.
Or somebody. he said. I thooghi, in a funny way.
X decided ha was just jealous, and smnebedy elae had proved in-terastad in Maggie too. 8he*ll be along. X aaid and amUed.
Don did not amile. Xt isnt Uko Maggie. be eald. *Bhe went to the powder room and aaid abe would be atralgbt back, and well, she never has.
Tbe elevator inside me really dropped this time. X said that maybe abe atarted feeling unwell. and waa lying down.
Don said no. that he bad asked the attendant at the pow der room.
I aaid that maybe Maggie just went outside for a breath or air With some other boythat I
Don said no, Maggie wouldnt do that, not if she aaid ahe would meet him.
And X knew it was true.
X>on took out a large clean white handkerchief, unfolded it and mopped hla face. Then he aaid. Would you like to come outside where the ears are parked whUa I look around?
X aaid why abould we do that?
Don said. well, he had promised Maggie not to say anything but, well, ahe might be in
I said. Wbat
real danger.
"Rtal danger! do you mean? ,
Don said it wu just aome-thlng Maggie had told himIn conRdeoee of eourae snd all he could tell me wu that be hoped nothing wu wrong. Tbe important thing right now wu to find her.
We both knew Maggie wouldnt be in any of thou parked ears, and X wondered why Don insiated on making tbe rounds. Suddenly be pointed and started to run.
A yeUow convertible nearby atarted off with a mad aqueal-ing of tires and Don stood look ing at is u if be were about to ing at it as If he were about to he said. Come on! and, pulling me along by the hand, he got us inside his own souped-up car. Hold tight! he eald There werent any doors, and held onto anything X could find that wu ateady. Ten me. Don, I shouted, what is wrong?
Don stxmted that Maggie and Stew Burnside were in that yellow convertil^ and Stsw wunt out for any good.
Stew Burnside! I said. Wssnt he that dreadful boy with the long hair and the sideburu?
Don said yu.
I said. D(m Gravely, ia there something you are not telling xns that I ought to know?
k>n said. Honut, Mrs. Col boun, I don't know. X promised Maggie X wouldnt say anything, but weve got to atop them!
My heart just simply flopped over and stopped, like the frees-er during a atorm. X aaid faintly. You mean he might ta-h hurt her?
Don nodded.
Why had X ever thought Maggie W0S old enough to take care of herself? X thought in tsrror.
Don said grimly, if we could Idck up a speed cop it would be all the better. And even in my awful fear X told myself that, if my usual luck held, we would certainly pick up a patrolman.
Usuklly X am nervous when Rutledge goes over sixty, but now. streakiog along at well over a hundred like a jet plane.
was only worried that we wouldnt go fast enough to catch Maggie and Stew before bebeBut my thoughts stopped
there and couldnt aetm to go on-Tbe yellow care wu merely twin pinpoints of light beaded toward the river.
(CoBtlaecd .Temorrew)
TAPS FOR WAR DEAD
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)Each class dsy. Ups are sounded on the Ohio State University campus for former student who died in military service. The. student newspaper announces each mom-mg which former student is to be remembered that* day.
SATURDAY 2:00WGTC Newa '
2:05Sound of Music
f;00WGTO News
t:00-Sound of Music
4:00WGTO News
4:05Sound of Music
6:00WGTC News
5:06Sound of Music
6:10DaUy Reflector Headlines
5:lft-Sign Off
SUNDAY 7:2S-Sign On 7:10Companion 0:00WGTC News 0:00Companion 0:00First Pentecostal Church 0:00WGTC News 9:06Companion 0:0O-Bocial Calendar 0:00Companion 9:60-Obituaries 10:00WG-TC Newa 10:00Companion 11:00WGTC Newe 11:01Church Services 12:00WGTC News 12:05Companion 12:20-nJoe Overman Weather 12:20WGTC News 12:25Sunday Star Parade 1 tooWGTC Newa 1:05Companion 2:00WGTC Newa 2:00Companion 1:00WGTC Newa 2:00Companion 4:00WGTC Newe 4:00Companion 4:00Sunday Star Parade 6:00WGTC News 5:05Companion 5:10-Sign Off
Entrance Tests At East Carolina College Slated
Batrance tests for students who wish to enroll at East Carolina College will be administered on the campus January 28. February 20, and March 2. according to Dr. Frank Scott of the department of psychology, direotor of testing.
High school seniors or graduates who wish to enter the college as students at the beginning of tbe spring, summer, or fall quarter 1960 should take the testa on one of the dates mentioned above, Dr. Scott stated. Prior registration for the testing periods is not required.
Testing will begin at 9:80 a.m. ia Ihe Austin bulding on the campus. The time required to com-l>lete the. examinations Is three tiours.
A acholuUc aptitude test, reading comprebenaion test, aad a tast in mechanics of expression win be uknialstered.
Christian Science
The divine source of all existence will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday.
Keynoting the Lesson-Sennon on tbe subject of Life is the Golden Text from Psalms (42:0): "Tht Liord will command his loving* kindness in the daytime, and In the night hia song shall be with me, and my prayer imto the God of ray life. iVom Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy will be read the following: Because Ufe is God, Ufe must be eternal, self-existent. Life is the everlasting X AM. The Being who was and is and shall be, whom nothing can erase (209:32).
Scriptural passages will Include the following from Psalms: The glory of the Lord shall endure forever: The Lord shall rejoice in hta works. . . . I wlU sing unto the Lord as long as I live: I will sing praise to my God while I have my being (1(H:8108).
Memorial Baptist Announcements
The Bert Tjrson Sunday School Class will meet Monday evenhig at 0:00 with Mrs. J. 8. Wells. Mrs. J. O. Youngblood n will be the assisting hostess.
The Fldelis Sunday School Class will meet Mondiy evening at 0:00 with Mrs. W. O. Dunn. Mrs W H. lYipp and M. Henry Forbes will be the eo-hostesses. Mrs. R. L. Andrews will have charge of the program.
The R. A.s and O. A.s wUl meet Tuesday evening at 0:00 at the church. Bring a sandwich.
We are continuing our Studies In Timothy each Wednesday evenhig at 7:10. Come and share this period of study and fellowship with ua.
The Concord Choir will praeilct Sunday afternoon at 5:15. Church Choir Thursday tvenii^ at 7:80 and the Carol Choir Yti^y after notm at 1:45.
St Raphael Menu
Lunchroom menus for the com Ing week, as announced for St. Raphaels School, are as follow;
Mondayhsmburgtr with rice ring, buttered com, picked red beets, chilled fruit cup, combread and syrup, fresh orange, milk;
Tuesdayhot dog In roll, pickles, catsup, onions, mustard, baked beans, cabbage slaw, ai>ple. milk;
Wednesday macaroni and cheese, buttered green beans, carrot and celery sticks, homemade roll, peach slices, milk; *
Thursdaybeef vegetabla loup and crackers, sliced cheeaa and deviled egg sandwiches, congealed fruit salad, chocolate pudding, mUk;
Fridayno school.
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY
Fareaant te the prevMene ef Seetioa 20-11 ef the General lalaleo ef Nerth Carellaa, the nndersigned Executor ef the
10:00 Oclock AJV!.
on
Thursday, the 21st Day of Jan. 1960
M the preasee leealed aboat three alea west of Greenrllle. N^C^ Stoto Highway Ne. 40. the feOewljif describ^l peraeaal ptwperty, te witi
One 1116 Ferd 9N traeter; 1 Pari 700 trIeyeU tractor; 1 traeter In^ Ufti one 14 in. hetteai plew; 1 Rederleh Lean field harrew: 1 hetae drawn ttalh eatteri 1 Baah A Begg plow: 1 spike teeth harrew; 1 berae drawn aMwlag awehine; 1 hay rake; 2 haiaa-drawa earta; 0 eetlon plewa; 1 Cale eem plaatera; 1 water pamp (irrigatlea type); 1 water paaip; 1 tebaeee transplanter; te-baeee traeks; 1 herM-drawn eeeep; 1 tebaeee sprayer; ralaeel-hyneeees and gear; a qaaaUty of rakea. haee, abevala. plleh favka, hash axsa and ether teola and implcaieats.
This the 0th day ef Jaaaary, 109.
Anna Long Jojmar Execater ef the Estote ef O. L. Joyiier Jr.
R. B. Lne. Atty.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PTTT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the EsUte of Flossie W. Herring, late of Pitt <3ounty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thrat to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 16th day of January, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. Ajl persona Indebted to said eetate will pleaae make Immediate payment.
Thia the 16th day of Januajy, I960.
STATE BANK A TRUST CO. Administrator Jan. 16-23-30 Feb. 0-13-20
ell persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or to her attorney on
or before January 14, 1961. or thia notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to eaid Estate will pleaae make immediate payment to the under-oigned.
This the 14th day of January. 1960.
LORENA B. ANDREWS Administratrix of the Estate of Joseph Norman Andrewa C. W Everett. Atty.
Bethel, N. C.
Jan. 16-28-30 Feb. 6-t3-20
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PXTT COUNTY The undersigned. Loreqa B. Andrews. having qualified as Admin. Iitratrix of the Rttate of Joaeph Norman Andrewe. thia la to notl^
NOTICE OF TRUSTErt SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEED or TRUST
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by C. E. Williams and wife, Bettye R. l^iams. to J. H. Wald^. Trustee, dated June 10. 1958 and recorded in Book 1-30 at page 2(N in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby securisd and tbe owner of tbe debt having called u|X)n the trustee to foreclose thereon. the undersigned trustee will on Thursday, the 11th day of February, 1960, at 12:00 oclock noon at the courthouae door In Greenville, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash the following described real property, to wit:
Tliose certain lots or parcels of land situate and being in the City
page 102, U-28 at paga III, and U-29 at paga 110 in tha offlca of the Reglater of Deeds of Pitt County to which reference ia hereby made for a more complete and accurate daacripUon.
The proposed purchaser at this sale will be required to deposit with the truatee an amount equal to 10% of hia bid pending conilnna-ti(m of tbe sale by tbe Court.
This the 9th day of January, 1966.
J. H. WALDROP, TmMim B. B. Lee, Atty.
Jan. 16-23-80 Feb.
Nonci OF SPECIAL ELECTION TOWN OP GE1MB8LAND NORTH CAROLINA Notice is hereby given that a special elecUon wi|l be held in tbe Town of Orimeeland on the 16th day of Febbruary. 1060, for the purpose of submitting to tbe qualified voters of aaid *rown for their
of Oreenville. PiU County. North Carolina, in what la known as the Higgs Bros. Divisin, and beliM Lota Noa. 7. i, 9 and 10 as appears on Map mada by 'Thomas W. Rivera, C. K, remrded in Map Book No. 0 at page 42 in the office of (he Register of Deeds of Pitt Oonnty. N. C. which map is referred to and made a part bartof for a more specific description, and being the pare^ of land conveyed to the grantore herein by thoee certain deeds raoord in Books Q-20 at page 210. 8-20 at
approval or (iiaaiqiirovM tha foUow-ing propoaltioo:
YES ( ) NO ( >
Shall the qualifled voters of the Tbwn of GrijMsland approve the withdrawal of the additional sum of $15,000 from the principal sum now held by Carolina Power Light Company and representing the purchase price of the Towns electric distribution system, said $15JXX> to be used and expended by the Town for the completion of the water system according to the plans and vecifications of Rivers and Rivers. Engineers for the Town, and for the purpose of purchasing tbe fire truck auttmr-
tf fbBows:
Reglatrar: Mrs. Della M. Galloway
Judgaa of llactton: Annie W. Buck and LucUla Mka
Fracinet; Corporate Limits Ihwn of Orimeeland
There will not be a new regla-tratton of voters for aeld election. The registrar will be fumldbed with the regulation book of the Town of Grimialand and it will be her duty to revise the regis-tratton book in eueh manner ^t aaid book wiU show an accurate list of the eieetors previously registered tn eald electioo precinct, and attll resida therein, without requiring each eleciort to be registered anew. If a majority of the votere vottng tn eald alectton shall vote Teaf* for said proposal, then the Board of Aldermen shall be authorised to withdraw aaid further sum of glBjOOO from the mTn-ctpel sum tn the hands of Carolina Power and Ught Company for the purpoae aforewdd. But if a ma-jortty of the voters voting in said elaction shall vote No. then said proposal ie dlmpproved and the Board of Aldannen Niall have no authority to withdraw said additional sum of 010AOO.
ised by the election of September 20, 1000?
The polls win be open on the day of said special elecUon from the hour of l:SO oclock A. M. until the hour of 0:20 oclock P. M. and aach person whose neme may be registered shaH be entitled to vote.
Notice Is klso hereby given that the election precinct of the Thwn of Orlmesland shall be the same heretofore eatatdiabed for Town elecUons and the rsgiatrar and judges of said elaetioo shall be
The reglatrar shall, between the houn of oclock AM. and 5 oclock P. M., each day. except Sunday, beginning on tbe 16th day of January. 1060, and ending on Saturday, the 6th day of February, 1960, keep open said book for the registration of any new electors raaiding la the inweinct and entitled to register, whose names have never before been registerd in said prclnct or do not appear in the revlaed list. Such book shaU be open until 0 oclock P.M. at tha polling place on each Saturday during such registration period.
By order of the Board of Alderman of the Town of Orlmesland. DELLA M. GALLOWAY , Tbwn Clerk of tbe Town of Ortmealand. North Carolina Dated the 10th day of January, 1090.
Jan 19
Announcement
Beginning Monday, January 18th, All Departments Of Our Bank Will Be Open For Business In Qur New Main Office At 5th And Washington Streets.
You May Still' Make Deposits And Cash Checks At Our Evans Street Branch.
YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR
OPEN HOUSE
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20th
5 Until 9 PJM.
Guaranty^ BanJt
AND TRUST COMPANY
THE BANK FOR VOUR MONEY
Mtmbtr Federtl Depoiit Insurance Corporation
^ iaturdy Janimry 19gQ
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PACE mm
RAC
CmMCOTOPPIRS TEXTBOOK
KEEP >(OUR PURSe AMMY FROM CMLOPEN* PILLS CAN BE MISTAKEN FOPCANOV. /). . MATCMESkOGARETTES MEDICATION ^ ALL TEMPT TOOLCRS.
TKS BOCJFTM IS BU CAN STAY 4ERE AS I
^ eOOEJlCJfT HAVE TO SQUEAL. HE DtDKfT HAVE rOStH A WORD. HIS EMOnnONS ANSWERED FOR
HIM ON THE LIE BOX.
CANY REACH US WITH THATSHOTOUH FIFTH.
6^ AtACJ^BOy
THAT CONTROL BOARD'S
AUVE WITH CURRENT---
AND yOU'RE OIN TO SWITCH IT OFF, METAL-MAN.''
' SHORT CIRCUIT/ THAT WILL FEED THE CURRENT BACK TO THE ROBOT-
M/S //Ei^eo eo/yy sl/ms /oam
TMROUSM 7HS l//Se-/.//<S M/MC^S/
FLASH.'
THE , PONER'3 OFF! THE ROBOTS HAVE ONE DEAD.''
VES/ THE ROBOT-0RAIN GOT CAUGHT IN ITS OWN TRAP.' rr DIED BV
THE ENeiNES AREN'T HARMEDAND WE'VE ENOUOH FUEL TO REACH A SATELLITE STATION AND HELP.'
WE CAN HATCH UP THE STEERINS MECHANISM. UELL BNOUCH TO PUT THE SHIP UNDER OUR CONTROL.'
STARTINS NEXT WEEK:
THE STAR Miners!
mort WalKer
X AAAPE THIS HICK IH THE WALL' IH H55 WITH , SEETLE'S HEAP
3
AHP IT- WAS RI&HT
HERE IN IRHS THAT X
PUT A whole COMPAN/,
ON K.P FOR
INSUBORDINA-noM /
m
HERE'S THE VERY' POLE THAT BEETLE RAN INTO WITH THE
CAPTAIN'S OEEF? WHAT
APAVTWAT
WAS./
*
ij^JlWOJKinfFettunii^Syi^^
BUT ITS NOT 600P TO KEEP ON' REMlNlSCINS ABOUT THE OOP OLP PAVS
'I- <
LOOK
4:1
t?
/
It PAYS
WAYS It PAYS BOTH Readeis and
USER To BUY and SELL
Through
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY
A
Phone PLaza 2-6IW
OmiM QA
?AGE TEN
THE DAILY reflector, GREENVILLE, N. C
SAtnrday, January 16, 1960
The RHANTOMBy Lee Fak and Wilson M^Cox
DONT
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
DAE.Y
REFLECTOR
Want
ADS
TODAY
PHONE PLaia 2-lli
EASY
QUICK
AND
Thrifty
TOO!
LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM : FOR YOU.
PLaza 2-6166
Clatcified . Department The Daily Reflector
AU.THI$6UVS4ysiS HE WlAHTS TOT4U TO ME 4DOUT MISS VENUS -YOU KNOW, THE P4ME THEY JUST ELECTED 4S THE MOST eORSEOUS eABElNTHE
woulp!
by JOm CUUsN MURPUY
O.K.,SPIDEe H4INES ISHEEE.I'aPOXa THET4LKINS, MISS VENUS. YOU JUST MOO WHEN T P0INT4T YOU. 4NY0UESTI0NS ? M0?TH4T'SFIHEJ
BMMHEI
Saturday^ January Id, 1960
OEAKOIt POm VM.HJL RIO DE JANEIRO, BnsU (AP) BriflU mtjr Uirt Ahipptng ortnget to tbe florlet Union in July. Ckn^ linller. bend oi tbe BreaUlaii Bxfiort Aeen.. eiid tbe orentee would be ibipped under e trade agreement eigned In No-vember.
The jagged boundary line be-tween East lod West Germany cuu throttgb many towns and tn> occasloMl bouse. Near Helmstedt. Germsay. It MseeU a salt mine.
Noncc OF SALE By virtue (tf Uje lien conlerred by O. & Sec. 44-a. ior labor done and work performed on a sofa and two chairs, the property of lira Erma little, and the same having
been held 80 days, and the failure of the owner to make payment
therefor, the undersigned will offer said sofa and two chairs for sale at public sale <m the premises of Byrd Upholstery Shop, 404 Boyd Avenue, in Greenville, N. C on the 18th day of January, I860, at 11 oclock am., to tbe highest bidder for cash. Amount due; tn.OO.
This the* 7th day of January. 1800
BYRD UPHOLSTERY SHOP By T. L. Byid Jan. B-IS
NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS AND WARRANT OP ATTAOOIBNT BY
rUBUCATlON NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT 8. EUOBNE WEST AND WIPE, VIVIAN R WEST W.
GAINESVILLE HATCHERY, WO. AND L. A. CHDfELL
her, 1858, and tbe following personal property attached: certain personal property located la and ebout a buUdlng on the north side of the old Airport Road in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and that eald oror of attachment la returnable before the undendgned Clerk of the Superior Court at his office in Pitt County ss provided by Uw.
You are rcQUired to make defense to such pleading and order of attachment not later than the 16th day of Pebruary. 1880, and upon your failure to do to the party seeking aervloe against you wIU apply to tbe Court for tbe relief souiht Witness my hand and seal this the 31st day of December. 1858. , H. L. LEWIS JR.*
Aast Clerk Superior Court Pitt Coun^
James A Speight. Attya Jan. 3-8-16-23
MONEY to LOAN
FOB QUICK OCWmDPPIAL from $25-8300 on your
household furniture end sppllancea end autoe. contact
curlty Loan Corp., eopervised bp N. O. Stote Beakhig Oommlaelon. 18 Dlefclnsoa Awe., OreeovtDe. N. p. Phone PL t-M60i l4-t
TO OAWESVILLI HATCHERY. INC.:
TAKE NOTXCR thet a pleading peeking relief against you has been filed on the 31st day of DecenAtr, 1968. in the ebovt entitled actioo. 'The nature of ths relief sought 1 as foQows; To recover of the df^endant judgmoit In tbe amount of laifXX). and interest, which amount was dus for default la rental and breach of contract under leaat agreement, aa eei forth in the complaint
That in said actkm an order of atuchaoent against the personal property of said defendant was i^u8d on the 31st dsy of Decern-
FARM LOANS
Te help jen buy more hui. ereet buSdiags. pay debts, gel Biere thus er lower poyoieats; 38 years, low tnlereot at Ufa hwursatii er slMk rsfrtred.
E C* Newtoa Ineuraiicei
tala. N. a ai-tf
EXPERT SCRViCI HELP WANTEO^MALE
VACUUM CLEANER TROU* blea? CaU M. F. Bunt, your authorized Electrolux salfg ai>d aer-vice representative In Greenville. Phone PL 3-7324 after 4 p-m, 906 College View Apartments.
_Doc. IS-imo.
Mannings BofrlgenOlaa and EleetriesI Servleo. Ns gob too small er too large. Ropairs oa Iroafl, rangos, wsobers, tooatcrs. water pumps, rcfrlgoratom oommerelal and domeotic. Call for oetimatsi. PhosM PL 3-7186. FL 3-718A
Jan. 15-1 mo.
AMP8 FDfBD-PART OF OUR . free 10 point safety InapectloQ Is to check your automobile Mts and we can replace any burned out bulbs. Rlcka Berries Center, cmmer 9tb and Evans Sta i3-t
GUARANTEE
COMMISSION
BONUS
Young sggreasive North Carolina Corpmation now has immediate openlnga for two salesmen who reside in Ortenville or a 25 mile radius. You will be peid a guarantee and commUeioo during the training period. A jwoductlon bonus will also bo paid semi-annually. As a result of an extensive advertising program you will be lmlsbed a substanUal supply of leads and appcdntmenta
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WE ARB INTERESTED IN 8EV-eral ladies to do eanvaaalng work for us. Must be over 21, have aa automobile, be mature, and interested in advancement. Interviews every morning at 312 WeM 4th Street. GreenviUe. 14-3t
maids. Now Yotfc, to fXlg
Be lucky, get a good job in the best homes. Tlckots sent. Bat well, sleep well, free TV, fret room and board. Its easy and wvmderful. Send name, adihess and phone of reference. ABCO Agcy. 215 W. 43. NYC, Dept. A-18
Jan. 3-8-18-33-iO
WORK WANTED
WOULD UKB CHILDREN TO care for in my home. Also will l^y-att at night in your bonm. Addreea 108 Manhtton Ave. 13-6t
SEWING AND ALTERATION work wanted. Aleo mene cloth-log. Call PL 2-7291. 16-8t
expert service
8AVINOS ACCOUHT-YOU CAN start one easy on the money
our regular, aeryipe will gave to repairs. Carr AUehg Texaco Sta
tion. next door to the post of-flce. i3.t
SECRETARY WANTED. MUST by 21 or over, good typiet. Apply in person. Credit Finance Co.. 108 E. th St.. GreenviUe. 16-tf
ApplicanU must be at least 21 years of ago, neat in appearance, have a serviceable automobUe and be evallable for Immediate employment
Apply to Mr. R. B. BoyaL Kenland Motel. 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, or 9 to 12 Wednesday morning at the Skinner Bldg. on B. trd Street
10-3t
FOR RENT
FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED epartment. 109 W. 8tb Street. Call PL 2-2848. Jan. 4rtf
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUTOS FOR SALE
iOOBBa A.?AHTMl*TAfFOR SALE BY ORIGINAL OWN
tooaa and boatnees
TWO ROOM FURNISRED APART-ment with private bath. Located.
828 Bvane Street CaU PL Mill
lO-tf
ATTRAOMVE four ROOM UN-fumisbed apartment. Central heat. CaU 8181-Aydes.
Dee. 2841
IBM. Oootaet (hior oS^SaB9
UtOeo located to Room 31. Mma BnUdtog. 208 Bfaoe Btreei. vWeii
li Bpelelrs ofver Chamber of Oom-
toeree. IMepbooe Fl 3-870a doeed 'edneedey eilemecBe. tt
APARTMENTS. CORNER OF Broad and Ridgeway tCe. CaU PL 2-2646. Jan. 641
An peeeoas tatereetod to fenn-tag a Camera Clab are atoted
to meet et Offset Priwttag Ccapaoy Monday at 8 pjn. or ootaact Bob Harper at PL 8* 7248. 18-lt
er. 1858 Ford Cuetom 300 4 door. Six cylinder, book price. CaU FL 8-2558. Jan. 14-tf
]968 BISCAYNE CHEVROLET two door, equipped with heater. SmaU down payment and take up paymenU. 408 Pitt Street. l4-3t
1851 CHEVROLET IVb truck. CaU PL 1-1200.
TON
16dt
Clwaa^fiiid DiapUy
CUeeiftad DiepUp
'0
Comploto senrioe aai teatoUa-ttow of pimnbtog. hoattag and ahr fdltlnwlng. Bathroom rw-sodoltaff or addMona. Bom-bonrd hot wator boating. Lofw down paymenta. te 88
MMitlia te pay.
C. E. WnXIAlfg COMPANY .Phone FL 1-1811
Ian. U-1 BM.
MOVE IN TOMORROW: FIVE room duidex apartment, one block from Third Street School. ^
Refiniabed, back yard fenced. ^
Piped for automatic washer.I C. Y<nublood. Pho PL PL
LOST AND POUND
LO0T: BLACK. RED AND
white long tweed coet at Pitt Theatre Sunday. Finder pleaee eaU PL 8-1070. Reward. l4-3t
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 103 N. Jarvis Street. 86250 per mcmth. Inspect and if interested caU R. H. StoUm. PL 2-3411, between 8 a.m and pjn.
Jan. 13-tf
LOST: PAIR OF WOMENS
glaaaet oa Evans Street Founder _____ _____
caU PL L2987. 15-2t FIVE ROOM NFURN1SHE
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 1312 EVANS Street 840 per month. Inspect and if interceted call R. H. Staton. PL 2-2411, between 8 a.HL and i pjn. Jan. 13-tf
Buainaaa OpportmutWe
mm
HELP WANTEDMAU
SALESMAN
We wrill trata jrou to earn $9,000 the first year, $10, 000 to $15,000 thereafter. PotioB awailable wrhh -aaacial cooperatoa for Biea with car. Age 25-50. Write Saleemaa^ Box 408, Greeawille, N. C.^
12-U
SEBVICC STATION FOB BENT Greesvfllc, N. C. Loeatod downtown. Green-villca most modem station. Low gaMonage rentaL VUmn elal aarfstanee. fl92J8 per week while training. For fnll partienlars oontoet:
C. B. WUheim c-o Kenland Metol OiwenvfOe, N. C. Twoeday. Sept 187 pjn.-8 p.a.i Wednesday, Sept 28. 7 pjB.-l pan., er wrtte SUN OIL CO.
IM 8. Main St Norfelk. Va. '
14-81
apartment for rent located at 209 East 4th Street. This is conveniently located dose to bustness district with private entrances and private bath. Rents for ody $50 per month. Contact GRIER RENTAL AGENCY, phone PL ^ 5TOO. 134t
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN Colonial Heights. 885 per month. Can PL 2-2793. 14-8t
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, UVWO room, bath, kUcben. dinette, roughed in for automatic washer, newly decorated. $60 per month. 102 S. Woodlawn Ave. Phone PL 3-4717. 15-3t
SIX ROOM COUNTRY HOME for rent. Desiratae location. Reasonable rent. White only Phone PL 2-5632. 15-3t
HOME WITH THREE BED-
rooms, baths. Good location. CsU PL 24278 after 6 pjn.
1541
DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT. 4 rooms. 212 W. 8th Street. Avail-ahle immediately. Contact Mrs. Thelma Adams. 401 E.' 14tb Street 01 caU PL 2-3187. * 14-3t
NICELY FURNISHED ONE BED-room apartment. Ideal Imr ooup-le. Near litow. CaU PL 8-1488.
15-31
BOUSE IN MILL VILLAOE. Apply Carolina OrUL
Dec. 28-tf
MOVING AND HAULINGf REA-aonable ratee. CaU Larry Ear ly. PL 8-1200. 16-I2t
heal ESTATE
FOB BALB BY OWMER-FXVB room brick veneer home located to HUladale. Lot 80* x IW. Focced
lir heat, waU-to-wali caxpeting In Uvtog room and haUway. CaU PL 8-2384. Jan. 4-tf
FOB SALE BY OWNER - (3) etory colonial home, 1206 RUP tlde Drive. Three bedrooma, two baths and attached gnrmfe. Owner movedMUST SELLfl For ap-pototment. pbone PL S-74n or k.8-f881 Oet.l84f
MODERN FOUR ROOM DUPLEX apartment. Yard fenced in for childm. oil tank, plumbtof for automatic washer. 803 Ward Street. Call J.T. Williams, PL ^5678 or PL 2-5822. Jan. 154f
NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOM Mock from college to two college boys or one commercial man. Phone PL 2-3646. 403 Jarvis Street i6-3t
HOU8ETRA1LER FOR RENT TWO bedroome. Ideal for collage couple with amaU chUd. OaU PL 3-4687. ^ 16-31
FOUR ROOM UPOTAIRS UN-furnished apartment, hardwood floors. Heat and water furnished. Two blocks from coUege. CaU PL PS528. 1641
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment on lat floor. Private bath and entrance. In front of coUege. Also two bedrooms lor boys. Mrs. Alice Keel. 407 Jervis Street. CaU PL 8-1288. l6-6t
SPECIAL NOTICES
plant NOW.....PANSIES,
Candytuft. Englisb Daleles,
Thrift, Peat Mou. Ptoe Straw, Azaleas. CamelUas. Jap Homes, Fruit. Nut and Shade Trees. JEFFERSON FLORIST A NURr 8ERT, aerse from hospital, pbone PL M185. Dece. 8-tf
storm wtadows and doors, jakxi-Hee end eereens,. Venetian re-corded end taped, porch tncloe-wes. patoU and hardware, rooftog end sldtog putertole. tt
AUCTION SALE OP TRACTORS and farm machinery. Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1980 at 11 a.m. Anyone
can buy. anyone can seU. Wayne Stockyard. Inc.. Goldsboro, N. C., two miles south on highway 117. Phone RE 4-4234. 114t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephone Number in Greenville PLaza 3-6108 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first insertion)
2 Insertions .............. 8 1-76
3 Insertions .............. 8 2.36
8 Insertions .............. I 3.75
One Month .............. 814.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS (tlJ6 per colunm inch per insertion)
1 Week............... 8 6.75
1 Month ..........i.......$23.00
(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive dajn.)
DEADLINB
LOOK!!
Cholee resldeilttal bwildliig lots. Esey torma. la reetrietod WB8THAVEN TBBRACE. Many to ehooee from.
Three-bedroom briefc, eompleto-ly air-oondttioned home. Owner hetag traaaferred. pay owners cqnily and amame 4H% loan or will ro-fltiaiiee. Bxool-lent coektttfon.
Three-bodroem home. Owner moved, oeeapy Immedistely . , enjoy the comf orto of modem llvtag. Den. STing room, kitehsn, diniag erwL Drapes, bllads and earpettag Inelndod. Feneod-ia yard, eomer let. 11 x n eeroeaed in pereh for eotdoor Uvtog. Pay ewiiaia equity uid aeeame 8H% lonn er ean be re-ft-naaeed. '
Bill Stroud
Aydcn Loan A Ineoraaee Co.
Aydea, N. C.
Fboaa Aydea f88-L Day-Night Jan. g-Toea A 8at-tf
VERY NICB EIOHT ROOM brick home near the college. Three htrge bedrooms, central boat. In excellent condition. De-sirabla location and neighborhood. Phone PL 3-3879 16-4t
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE
with large kitchen-family room combination, living room, room, IM baths, very desirable location. Falrlane Road. Available immediately. Phone PL 2-8877 for appointment. I34t
FOR SALE
O. L LUFrOR oa *Tew Comtort la Onr Itaitome*^ Fwewi FL 8-M5
AwntogL ehuninoD or eenvaa.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN excellent condition, near the elementary school. Priced for quick sale. CaU Ayden 8336. 314 Verna Avenue. 14.1
ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASH-ing machine, one used electric stove, price reasonable, rail PL 2-7379 before 9:00 AJI. or after 5:30 PJI. ii.t
Rowgh ptoe and eypreas lamber te stock for farm and hoam repair. Also K. D. roofera weatherboardiag, nwldlag and dremed frsmteg to standard widths and lengths.
BETHEL MANUFACTURINO COMPANY BetheL N. C.
U-8t
No new adds, kill or ebrrecU<ms accepted after 3 p. m. the day before publication.
ERRORSOMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be respon-slMe.only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement m theee columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen tne value of the advertisement will not be corrected by e make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVB MONEY Order your ad to run six times; tbe cost 1s less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6106 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
HOME HEATING Complete heating and alr-condl-Uonlng systems. We make complete Installations in new or existing homes. Low mcmthly terms with no down payment necessary.
GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. 5th St. Ext. Phone PL 3-2561 Feb. 1-tf
ONE 18 CHRIS CRAFT RUN-about. excellent condition and one 15* Trojan outboard with 35 h.p. Johnson. Both with trailers. Bargain priced. Theodore Baxter. 315 Middle St., New Bern, N. C.
14-6t
WHEAT STRAW, 50 CENTS PER bale. C. W. Oarris, Ayden phone 3096. l4-6t
NICE DINING ROOM SUTTB IN good condition. Party leaving town. Dial PL 2-2595, Mrs. Mattie Wjilllams'. Can be seen A 1601 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
16-2t
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE.
Call Preston Harrington, Jr. PL 2-7375. Cedar Lane, back of Colonial Uelffhto. 16-61
QUALITY FEEDER PIG SALE
Monday, Jan. 18 - 1 P.M.
Pitt County Fairfround Liroatock Buildtof
388 FEEDER PIGi 45 TO 135 LBS.
From dtoMse-free famw, vaeetoatod by Ueenoed vwtoftaarlan. worwMd, caatratod and field tiiopeetod. Top qaaUty in evary respeet^
Pitt County Lhreatock Dowelopment Aaa*n
18-U
SHOP
and
SAVE
1956 VICTORIA FORD
Tww-door, toralfht (apeelal) trawomlmloa, radio, heater. Tnrqaoii and white ... a beanttfal hardtop.'
1955 VICTORIA FORD
Two-door, Fordomatie tranomioakm, radio, heater. TM-low and Mack finish. 145.00 per month wOl boy thia toP-noieh Boed ear.
1955 VICTORIA FORD
Bqoipped with Fordomatie tranamiasloo, radia, heatar. White ftehh wMh beavUfal red and white interior. Yours for only 845J0 a month.
Jenkins
4tk St Cotancha Sta. N. C. Dealor Ma 8814
U-St
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
19S9 LARK StATION WAGON
Begal Dclaxa aortoo, aix-eyUndtr. overdrlva Only 8,908 aetoal
1959 FIRESWEEP DESOTO
Powor atoortog. power brakes, radio, heater. Low mileaga
1958 FAIRLANE 500 FORD
^r-door aedaa, fully equipped Inclndtag powor toering, power brakoo. antoamtle tranomtorioii. Only H486.
1957 RAMBLER STATION WAGON
Fonr-door. otralght driva. radie, heater.
1957 FAIRLANE 500 FORD
P^-door Mdaa, aatomatie transmlsoloe. powor oteerteg. power brafcoa radio, heater. Clean. Going for fl.lM.
1957 DODGE STATION WAGON
sierra oeries, Bine-paooenger. Fall power. One owner. Low mileage.
1956 SUPER 88 OLDSMOBILE
Four-door oedan, power oteerteg, power brakco, radio, beater. One owner. Low mUoage. Clean.
(3) 1955 DODGES
AH fonr-door aedano oqnlpiied with Powerflite tranomhnlon. radio, heater. Extra nice can.
AND MANY MORE BARGAINS. THESE CARS MUST GO. COME IN AND MAKE US AN OFFER. YOU NEED THE CAB ... WE NEED THE CASH. DONT WAIT, COME OUT TODAY AND TAKE YOUK PICK.
BE SURE TO SEE THE ALL NEW DODGE AND DART. CHRYSLER AND IMPERIAL FOR 1960 IN OUR SHOWROOM TODAY.
Bright Leaf Motors.
N. Grewnn SL
N a Daator Ltomma
Pkoon PL 5-2181
NK U44
li-lt
(
PAGE TWELVE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
SaturdnTt January 16. I960
Stock And Market Reports
Bid Aikcd
TIm ioUowinf bid and asked prlcea are obtained for the National Aasodatton of Securities Dealers, Inc. and other sources but are unotflcial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the ap-prozlmate ranre within which these securities could have been sold (indicated bf the or
bought (indicated by the ASK-ED") at the time of compilation, January 15. I960. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.
Descrtptloa American Marietta Atlanta Gas Light Auto Finance Com Bassett Furniture Bay less, A-J.
Black Panther Bowater Paper Butlers Shoe Com Cannon Mills Qipe Fear Wood Can) Casualty Insur Caro P. & L. PFD Caro Tel & Tel.
Central Elec. ft Gas Central Telephone Cerlist Diesel Colonial Strs PFD Commonwealth Life Copeland Refrig.
Drexel Furniture Erwin Mills Franklin Life Gulf Cities Gas Inv. Dlv. 8vc.
Jefferson Std. Life ^^Lau Blower
Life ft Casualty Life Companies. Inc. Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores Maryland Casualty McLean Industries National Food Nationwide Ox*p. Ohio SUte Life Peninsular
S6V4
38%
35%
38
26%
28
22
23%
18
19%
.35
.50
10% 10
13%
14%
64
67
.50
6
6%
99% 101%
36%
38%
22%
23%
22%
24
.40
.50
36
39
21%
22%
28%
30
28%
30
13%
14%
81%
83%
1%
2
224
237
94
98
7
7%
21%
22%
21%
22%
30
32%
23
24%
37%
39
4%
4%
18%
19%
38%
40%
345
370
Piedmont Aviation 2^ 2^
Pyramid Life Ins. 4% 5
Rose 5-10-25 Strs. 28^
Securtty Life ft Trust 56 50H
Security National . 55^ 37Mf
State Loan ft Finance 21% 23 Superior Cable 4% 4%
Texas Eastern Trans. 27% 29% Textiles. Inc. Com 15% 16% Tidewater Gas Com 6% 7%
Time, Inc. 65 67*4
Travelers Ins. 85% 88
Wachvovia Bank 19 20%
Cattlemen Plan Meet In Raleigh
The ninth annual cattlemens conference is to be held at N. C. State College in Raleigh Jan. 21-22.
Assistant Farm Agent C. J. Goodman said the county agents office "heartily recommends" that cattle producers plan to attend the conference for Important information on growing out cattle.
He said that one of the farm agmts win be attending the meet* ing each day and cattle growers will be welcome to go almig. Producers planning to attend were asked to contact the farm agents office.
Just Never Had A Teddy Bear
DENVER. Colo. (AP)Ralph J. Valdes. 16, pleaded guty to petty larceny and was sentenced to 30 days In the county JaU Thursday.
His crime: Breaking the show window of a store and stealing a $5 teddy bear.
____ 6% 7% j *T Just never had a teddy bear,
Pledmon|^^^_Natijral_^asJ4%^^16V^^
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
Brochure Is In Circulation
COMPLETED BROCHURE . . . advertUmg Pitt County as industrial site here exhibited by Weston.
DOUBLE FEATtTLE
TONIGHT ONLY
MONEY. WOMEN andQUNS
JOCK MAHONEY* KM HUNTER *TM HOVEY
fiOE EVANS MiM cwPKu-ui cumr iw mu sirm shk
2nd FEATURE
JItittmieufs
Released tt*ni * UNITED AATISn ^
Admission 50c
Under 12 Free
STARTS SUNDAY
WM7 DO YOU RE ALL Y KNOW ABOUT..:
THE BE A T GENERA TION ?
PRESENTED BY M-G-IVI-IN CINEMASCOPE
NOW at
M'^adowbrook
M-G-M praimti - The Wild,
Wmrd WoHd of Ttm KATNIKSI
A" ALiCRT ZUOSIMTM PtMuchOM
THE BEAT GENERATION'
iiCtNEAUSCOPr .
mVCCOMUN.MAIM VAN OORCN RAY DANTON.FAY SRAIN MACOt NAYES. JACIUE C008AN LOWS ARMSTRONfi JTSAl.
OuUt SMM
OTiff caatr. mutnoin, wwcowiiw
COLOR CARTOON
COME EARLY . . . ENJOY THE MUSIC BY TAPE RECORDING
After c(npletion little more than a month ago, the new Pitt County Brochure, published by the Pitt Development Commission. has gone into national circulation.
According to Economic Consultant L. A. Weston, several hundred copies of the multi-folder publication are already In the files of industrial prospects around the country.
Printed at a cost of around 12.-000, the brochure was assembled in nine separate parts. It includes eight leaflet - type folders inserted into a filing folder.
Each of the eight integrap parts concerns a different general topic. The leaflets give detailed information about Pitt Counr tys markets, manpower-industry, communities, business climate, transportation, living conditions, utilities, and materials and resources.
The filing folder is complete
with five pictures of various facets of Pitt County life and is printed in two colors red and black on white. The eight leaflets have identical covers all dark blue with the design in white.
The entire brochure ocmtalns some SO pictures that rage from an aerial view of East Carolina College to a hunting scene in Pitt County. There are nearly 20 graphs and charts covering subjects from yearly rainfall to freight rate schedules.
Weston inroposed the leaflet^ type brochure to the Commission for a definite purpose. The econ-mle consultant explained that^ up - to date insertions could be made in this type of publica^ tions that could not be included in a bound volume. He further pointed out that additional information concerning specific topics could easily be prepared and included in the unit at the request of a prospect.
Kiwanians Entertained By Kinston Students
By CHESTER WALSH
The Grainger High School Singers of Kinston, 75 vocalists and 20 dancers, received encores on every number they sang or danced at the Greenville Klwanls Clubs supper meeting Friday night at tlie Moose Temle.
The Grainger High School Singers, under direction of James Hall, appeared on a Kiwanis International Convention program at Atlantic City several years ago. They have presented their singing and dancing program at Camp Lejeune, Cherry Point, Port Bragg and at Fort Dix, NJ.. and the Naval Station at Bainbridge, Md.
The talented group will observe their 10th anniversary in Kinston January 29 and 30.
Greenville Kiwanis Club President Charles P. Gaskins, who presided last night, welcomed the smgers. Louis Clark had charge of the program. Kinston Kiwanis Club President Carl Wooten, who was accompanied by a score of Kinston Kiwanians. responded to the welcome the Kinstonians received in Greenville.
Musical Director James Hall presented Mrs. Jackie Howell, dance Girector. Soloists were Cfindy Swayne. Pat Thompson and John Aldridge. Some of the instrumentalists were from the Grainer Hlgdi School Band.
The Kinston Kiwanis Club sponsors the Grainger High Singers.
The Greenville Kiwanians, host at the supper meeting, dispensed with the usual business. Ell
Bloom led the singing of Kiwanis songs, with Mrs. Lena Tyson as accompanist.
(Circle K dub members from the college were Jim Speight and Tony Mallard.
At the conclusion of the program the members of the cast were served refreshments during a period of fellowship.
Cramer To Talk To Commission
The Pitt County Development Commission office urged today that all commissioners be present at next Wednesdays January meeting to bear Robert E. Cramer of the EaM Carbllna College School of GeoVaphy explain how his services have aided the Commissions activities.
A prepared statement from the office said "Dr. Cramer has been working very closely with this office in proparation of detailed maps showing the resources of Pitt and adjacent counties. Other maps being developed by the School of Geography cover marking areas, population and population distribution, income, and labor availability and type of labor.
The Commissions economic Consultant. L. A. Weston, pointed out darners work has been very helpful In helping the office exhibit Pitt Countys physical attributes to prospects.
Weston added Don White and Glen R. Grady of the new G ft W Boat Company here are planning to attend the meeting to "Tell about their operational plans at Greenvilles newest Industry.
Strawn Is Named Generad Agent.
J. Prank Strawn of Greenville has been promoted to general agent for Franklin Life Insurance Company for the Greenville area.
Announcement of Strawns promotion was announced today by Henry J. Grady, regional agent for the company. Strawn recently honored by the company Im his qualification for the companys "60 club.
*
J. Frank Strawn
General Agent For
Franklin Life Insurance Company
%
Receives CongraEuUtions and applause from hit many friends on be-inf presented with a personalized watch signifying his Qualification for Membership in Franklin Life's Exclusive 60" Club. Qualification for this high honor requires 60 or more sales in 60 days. Strawn' aales totaled 72 in 60 days.
H.
Henry J. Grady, the company's regional manager in North Carolina, presented Mr. Strawn with his watch at the organization's annual kick'off party at the Raleigh Country Club January 6th.
WOTM Chapter Enrolls Member
Greenville Women of the Moose. Chapter 1308, enrolled Mrs. Neale Hudson at their Chapter Night meeting Thursday.
Mrs. Rachel Moore, Child Care Committee chairman, was in charge of the program khich featured a film presentation on the new March of Dimes.
Senior Regent Jo Decs announced the Greenville chapter would be in charge of enrolling new members at the Mid-Winter Conference to be held in New Bern Sunday. January 31.
. Mrs. Louis Carrigan, March of Dimes chairman called attention of the members to a taclqr party dance, scheduled tonight, proceeds of which are going to the march of Dimes.
Training Courses Set For Monday
The Pitt District Leadership Training Committee will conduct two training courses Monday night at 7:0 pjn. at Immanuel Baptist Church.
The Cub leaders course will be, Den MotherDen Chief Relationships", and the Scout course will be, "Scout Advancement. Everyone working in Boy Scouting will profit from this session.
Training certificates wl be presented to thoee attending.
N.C. Republican Meet n Feb. 27
RALEIGH (AP) Republicans will take over the capital of North Carolina du Feb. 27 when they gather here for their state con-venticm.
William E. Cobb of Morganton, state OOP chairman, announced Thursday the speaker will be Kentucky Sen. Thruston B. Norton, chairman of the Republican National Committee.
The convention will elect officers, including a chairman, national conunitteeman and national committeewoman.
Colored News
A Choir Festival will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock at Selvla Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Members of other choirs will render service. The public k invited.
The Rosebud Ushe. Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home'of Mrs. Laura Atkinson. 71 lA Fleming St., Sunday at 4 oclock. Mrs. Fannie Jenkina is president.
HoUy HUl Senior Choir will observe the sixth anniversary of their pianist Sunday night. Members of other choirs are invited. The grand march starts at 7:30. The public is invited.
Card Of Thanks I said it before and IU say it again that I thank the clubs and my many friends for the way they remembered me Christmas. May Ood bless you all.
Lizxie Foreman.
In Memoriam Lennle C. BamliUl
olficiatlng. Burial will be in the Barrett cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary W. Taylor: four tothers, John and Georgs Taylor of Fountain, and Noah Willie Taylor of Parmville; two isters. Mrs. Addle Forbes snd Mrs. Mary Staton of Oreenvilb. I.>uue isnmm.1 .The body was token from PhllUrs
Amidst earths turmoil and its Bros. Funeral Home at 5 p m.
strife,
Our husband and father departed tills life.
Though two years ago, today, it has been.
His greatness lives In the heart of men.
The Barnhill Family.
Rev. O. B. Gray accompanied by tome members of Triumph Baptist Church of Washing^ will render service at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church, R-5 Greenville, Sunday, at 2 pjn. The public is invited.
Saturday.
Members of the Bachelor Benedict Club will assemble in front of the Cavalier Club Sunday at
AYDENMiss Ruth B. Stmng. 1212 24th St., Richmond. Va dl'i after a brief fllness. Funeral services wlU be held Sunday at 2 nm. at Morning Star AME ZUm Church, with the pastor. Rev. Z. P. Plerct, officiating. Burial wUl be in the Ayden cemetery.
Miss Strong was the daughter of the late H. C. Strong and Mrs. Luvenla Strong. She was bom and reared near Ayden, but hvd made her home in Rlcl^ond the past 30 years.
She is survived by her stepmother, Mrs Maggie Strong of Ayden: three sisters, Mrs. CarHe B. Scott of New Jeraey, Mrs. Dinah
4 pm. for their short trio. A* *0-8trong and Mrs. Mary Summ'j* pjn. the regtilar meeting will be of Washington. D. C.; two bro|h-wlth John BtecU, on \v. roa*.a,ers, Oscar C. Strong of near Bell s
St. All members are expected to attend.
Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4
Funeral services for Paul Taylor !, 1 will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at oclock at the home of Mrs. clau- DUllcs Chapel, with Rev. Mr. Carr^tnejfun^ die Higgins, 615-B Tyson St.
Fork and Henry C. Strong Jr of Ayden.
The body will be at Norcott ft Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 5:3tb Saturday until one hour of
The Cottage Prayer Band of The Church of God in Christ Jesus will meet Monday night at 8 oclock with Mrs. Emma Hem-by, 1911-B Fleming St. Mrs. Minnie Payton is presidmt The public is invited.
The Youth Department of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church is presenting a New Years ceremony in the education department of the church Sunday at 7 pjn, under direction of Mrs. Jessie Williams. Out-of-town guests are expected. The public is invited.
Bank Is Moving To New Building
All departments of Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. will be open In the banks new building Mon^ day morning.
The structqre is located at Fifth and Washin^n Sts.
Joseph S. Moye, vice president and cashier of the bank, said patrons may continue to cash checks and make deposits at the Evans St. Guaranty Bank building. That will now be operated as a branch of the bank.
Open house Is to be held at the new building next Wednesday from 5 until 9 p.m.
WUl Not CaU In Foreign Armies
BANGALORE, IndU (AP) Prune Minister Nehru today said India wiU not call foreign armies to help It against the CTnese Communists "whatever the con-s quences.
He rejected suggestions of some Indians that the government be left free to make military alliances if needed.
"To be realistic, Nehru said, "no country in the wide world can help us on the frontier.
Nehru referred to Indias border dispute with Red China.
March 01 Dimes Telethon Jan. 23
At 11:00 p.m. on Saturday. January 23. the fourth annual March of Dimes Telethon will begin, and ic is anticipated that It will run well into Sunday afternoon. January 24.
The Telethon, as in the past, win be a continuous live presentation witii talent from Marine Bases at Cherry Point, Camp Lejeune and from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base as well as varied acts from counties throughout eastern North Carolina.
The program Is broadcast by WITN Channel 7. and a goal of $15.000 has been set for this year. Last year at 3:00 p.m. when the Telethon closed, a total of $15.-^ had been reached.
The National Foundation which formerly held its drives for Polio has now expanded its opera-ti(s and covers Arthritis and birth defects as well as PoUo and Polio Rehabilitation.
Viewers will be given an opportunity to participate by contributing during the Telethon to their local foundation headquarters. All money raised by the various counties wiH be credited to that county.
IT WILL BE ONE of the MOST POWERFUL EXPERIENCES of YOUR UFETIME!
# Fla* IriiSa d lw^
ropMUff for Bo^'s better names
condneted ritual of
where the peopk and sensstkos
fimstpUUuiel
aSnsMi^TiKt;
sis<i<6e|m
IVtoyxiUMr
iiNLMiAA
wftsvwewAvv
irnmnvmtiMmmtmm
yniPilodbibMimk
Reportedly Bans Loans To Firms
HAVANA (AP)-Emesto Guevara. leftist president of the Cuba National Bank, reportedly has banned Cuban banks from making loans to sugar mills owned by American and other foreign interests. An unofficial source said Guevara, an outspoken critic of the United States, issued the order at a meeting here Thursday night of representatives of all Cuban banks.
EGMMoaSMDa^KoMm-DoiH^
CLORSo IwHfwM
en , . Was a faUure a father?
bjivta . . . and the high priec of love.
Picture To
Leave A
lasfreMion!
Starts
FRIDAY!
(PTfT)
THEY MADE THIS YEAR'S BIG PICTURE!!
South 11
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT lat OUTDOOR SHOWING! 1
THE BEST-SELLING NOVEL COMES TO THE SCREEN I
UarHnf
ROCK HUDSON
MNAWYNTER
SIDNEY POITIER
SOMETHING
OnbiviaScOP^ cocoa w oe Luxe OF VALUE
STARTS SUNDAY
lat OUTDOOR RUN!
MUUHOUS MOmiRE OP MfSILH AND Mimil
TW THHI mOOIS ^
PULL-LKNOTH PEATURt piunii
ggSROOCET. W.TRAVEL
s eouwe* piotg*
FLUS COMEDY ft CARTOON
TA8 HUNTB mLLfomUr
KTA HAYWOtTN tkt 'Oeary Woman'
ARY COOT* mMaiofTkom
VAM HHIM m Strfomt Ckmok
Big ExcBemenf! Bi g Thrills! Big Stars!
IT TELLS OF THE GOOD IN THE WORST WOMEN . .'. AND THE BAD IN THE BEST OF MEN!
AH II, Blf Tbrilto IB
COLOR
Bia A8 LIFE IN
CINEMASCOPE
GARY COOPER RITA HAYWORTH VAN HEFLIN-TAB HUNTER
WILLIAM GOETZ
THEYCAME TO CORDURA
SUNDAY
MONDAY
tu
Features at 12)55 - 2:55 5:00,- 7:05 - 9:10
TUESDAYWEDNESDAY ^ In Color '
CORNEL WILDE In EDGE OF ETERNITY
With Mickey ShaughneBsy
THURSDAY
JEFF CHANDLER
; >
10 Seconds To Hell"
Last TUnee Tonite Walt Disneys
Third Man On Th Moimtain"