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WEATHER
\
fslr and sanawhat colder to^ ntKht Wedneady fair,and con-
Unvfid cold.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
80th Year
No. 2
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, NiaTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JAUARY 3, 1961
Rene wal Problems
Urged By Jay cees
By AI^VlN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor
Jaycee liresident George Coff-r.an has called for the support of local cilizens by their attendance rt the public hearing to be h ' f bv the City Council Thursday r.ight on the question of establishing a local Public Housing Authority.
We earnestly ,solicit the support of you, the citizens of Oreen-/ ville, by your attendance at the public hearing next Thursday right at which time the City Council will decide whether a housing study is necessary, he declared. ^
Coffman in a statement issued yesterday said he wanted to Try to clarify the Jaycee position on the iues.
First of all I would like to re
prise can provide this housing we do not say that Greenville must have federal houslhg. We are not tiying to set ourselves up as judge or jury, we do think that .'le City Council should make a personal or copimittee survey of federal housing if private enterprise does rot .step forward and indicate its desire to fill the 'need. And then piudent judgment by responsible citizens must make the decision. The Jaycees believe in a well ordered planned development of the city. What we have 'learned of Urba_n renewal indicates that it would be of major assistance to the city and the people of Greenvlllef Greenville is not a very clean, bright looking city to drive into.
WASHINGTON (AP) Presl-dent Eisenhower _ today, received, additional intelligence reports on the situation in Laos frotn his top military, diplomatic and Intelligence advisers.
Another^ high-level White House conference followed Eisenhowers action of Monday approving stepped-up military readiness in the Pacific. r
Coffman continued.
Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr., Deputy Secretary of Defense James H. Douglas, Central Intelligence Director Allen W. Dulles, and Gen. Lynmn Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, headed the group calling at the' White House this morning.
White House press stcretary James C. Hagerty said Laos was among several matters taken up at the conference.'^ * ^
Hagerty. reiterated to newsmen today that the government , regards the situation in Laos as grave.
In advance of todays meeting, Eisenhower was represented as convinced that fast asd clear action is the best way to avoid any Communist commitment to aggression-in Eaos. But he w'as said to be hopeful of a solution short of military intervention by outside powers.
On Saturday, after word arrived
On Sunday Jthe United States called for a meeting in Bangkok of the council of/SEATO, whose members includ^,>^h United States, Britain, Australia,
New Zealand, the Philippines,
TPhililftnrf ortH IPolrfefon ^
sium sectioms right in our down- ment .said
We have here of what the Laotian govern-
emphwsize that the present Urban i town area and we want to
wa.s an invasion by
Thailand and Pakistan.
Monday the Pentagon announcedwith White'House, backingorders to step up the readiness of UJS. forces in the Pacific, including fast-moving airlift capability, in view of the present situation in Laos.
Press secretary James C. Hagerty sad Elsenhower had approved the move in light of the SEA'TO obligations.
He spoke after the President had finished another White House session, with Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, Undersecre-tary-LIvingston T. Merchant, Acting Secretary of Defense James H. Douglas, Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Central Intelligence Director Allen W Dulles.
The Defense Department orders were regarded as a, preliminary alert to U.S. military commanders to be on the ready should further orders come. Some U.S. ^ir and amphibious units are already headed for the crisis area.
On the diplomatic front, U.S. officials concentrated few j^ie time being on getting a flrrr^r picture of the situation. >Arw further action was planned toVbc chan-
Association
w
Push
Renewal study is only a plan, and an incomplete plan at this stage, The City Council and the people of Greenville have yet accept this plan and they cannot Intelligently accept it or reject it nutil.,re!-study. has been completed with-all the necessary facts and figures.
this cleaned up.
seeiseven battalions from neighboring neled through SEATO.
Communist North Viet Nam. Ei-
"conylpced
Although they are
The Jaycees are vitally inter-^senhower met with his topic diplo* that sizable aid has been sert to ested in the future of Greenville i inatic, military and intelligence! the rebels from across the North
ind we want to help make this a<lvisers. Vietnamese border. U.S. authori-
a more attractive community to That afternoon the United ties have been unwilling to specify
live in, both for ourselves and our [States Issued a public warning to the amount or origin,
children. Nortl^Viet Nam, Red China and
otherOcommunist povi-ers not to intervene in behalf of the Red Pathet Lao rebels. It also refer-
Thls particular urban renewal plan will give our crowded busi-
.vlSTc/Xrhf/bKn presenS section ,n area for expansion reo"" -tTdllT'W'u iT-obna'r vllv in favor of >nie,Uilng that la vitally ff"
to date weigh heavily
the continuation of the study. This Urban Renewal study plan is being financed by federal funds. The federal governrnent will not continue to finance this study unless we show in some manner that w'e can furnish adequate housing for the people displaced by this nro-
Coffman stated that this can be done in two ways: (1) by private.,, enterprise fuml.shing the a housing'or <2)*by a federal housing project, or by a combination ,of both.
l ' T we do not show housing will be, available, the federal government will noUsupply funds to continue the study, Coffman declared. It is the-hope of the Jaycees that private enterprise can iumlsh the necessary housing.
We have worked diligently trying to prove thisfirst by a letter survey mailed to all of the property oWew In the Shtsre Drive Redevelopment wrea and all of the home builders. Now, in addition to this we are making personal calls on this group. If we
cannot lyove that private enter-1 prove the plan.
needed.
We are all ^jiii.t^ested in industrial expansion for our city. Certainly slum areas such as the cne in question do not appear on the plus side for our city when an industrial company is looking at us.
We think clearing out this area will assist us in our industrial hunt The fact that we are doing something to make this a more attractive community to live in will certainly help us when we show tnls to an Industrial prospect. **
As far a.s the first preliminary plat^for the Shore Eh-ive Rede-velo^ent - area is concerned, Coffman pointed out that this can be revised to embrace any suggested changes.
The 'final plan must then be approved by the loCal Kedevelpp-ment Commission, the Planning-Zoning-Commission and the City Council. In addition both the Redevelopment Commission and the City Council must hold separate public hearings before they ap-
tion in the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization for defense of the area.
The British Foreign Office said Monday night it had no confirmation 'of regular North Vietnamese unit crossing the border. In 1959, after Vietiane had claimed an Invasion in the same area, a U. N. insiiR<?tion ^m failed to find supporting evidence.
Laos Qovmt Says
City Recaptured
Bandit Holds Charlotte Bank
Up
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Prince Boun Oums government announced today that its forces recafftaied the- key northeastern city of Xiengkhouang from pro-Communist rebels Monday night.
Information Minister Bouavan Norasing said the city was retaken by a battalion of paratroopers that jumped 3* miles east of Xiengkhouang.
Norasings announcement was^ the governments first admission that the rebels had taken Xiengkhouang. The minister said Tuesday troops loyal to his pro-Western government were holding out at Ban Ban, 30 miles northea.st of Xiengkjiouang. and that as far as
he knew the key city had not fallen to the rebels who last week seized the strategic Plaine des Jarres, with' ifSs cross-country
No Special Alert For STRAC; Is Always Prepared
CHARLOTTE (AP) -A taU, touch-talking bank robber held up a crowded shopping center branch bank here today and escaped with about $1,000.
The unmasked robber, wearing dark glasses, dark hat and a dark blue raincoat buttoned to the collar, staged the 11:10 a.m. stickup at the Park Road Branch of the First Union National Bank and escaped without any of the 15 customers being awart of anything amiss.
, The robber fled in s*^1957 blue and white Ford through crowded Charlotte streets and Police Chief Jesse James immediately called for a helicopter to assUt^id'^lhe hunt.
Bank Manager John Roberts aaid the man came to his desk in the front of the bank under the pretense of seeking a loan.
I reached for the forms, the -M-year-old manager saidr -'aad when I looked up. he had an automatic pistol. He told me to go to the first tellers cage, get, the money and he would leave with-
(the
the girls related.
The manager did as he was told, putting the money in a cloth bag, and the robber left quietly, driving off through the crowded streets.
One of the tellers said there were about 15 people in the bank but only the teller from whose cage Roberts took the money and the bank manager knew of the sticlyip.
He looked like an amateur, Roberts said. He said the usual things you read about. It was like you set in the movies. He was about as nervous as I was.
The bank manager said the robber handed him a paper sack for the money. Roberts said he walked to the cage of Mrs. Velma Wall, pushed her aside, and began filling up a cloth sack with one dollar bills and two packages of fives.
FT. BRAGG, NC. (AP)-The Strategic Army Command hSTRAC).. here'is under no spe
llers), Roberts ciaj jgj-t because of the tense situation in , Laos, the Ft. Bragg PIO reported today.
The aim of STRAC forces Is to i has combat brush wars anywhere~in I foreign Communist intervention in the world, and for that reason!'he fighting but the Laotian gov-
highway, "and an airfield outside Xiengkhouang.
A U. S. Embassy spokesman in Bangkok said the United States has evacuated from Vientiane all American personnel whose activities were restricted by the crisis. He added that personnel attached to the U.S. Information Service and o^er agencies are going back to Vientiane in what he described as a two-way move-jiient.
The spokesman said mot,of the 200 .Americans evacua;ted from Laos in the past two days were U.S. aid administrators whose activities were* hampered by, the fighting in central Laos.
Ambassadors of the eight na* tioan forming the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) met in Bangkok, capital of neighboring Thailand, with SEATO Secretary-General Pete Sarasin. 'The ambassadors, who included U, Alexis Johnson of the United States, took no action.
Sarasin told newsmen SEATO circumstantial evidence of
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer^
When Tnursdays public hearing on public housing for Greenj^ Ville rolls around, the Greenville Property Owners Association organized recently to oppose the gcvernment housing proposalwill be represented.
Charles D. Cqbb, president of the' association, in an Interview yesterday estimated some 2(X) members and other citizens who oppose public housing will attend the hearing.
The number and identity of spokesmen in behalf of the associations interests, he ^ said, will probably be determined at an in-forml meeting tonight.
The association is described by its president as a group of colored and white homeowners and rental" investors.
Association Bland
Speaking for the mewborn organization, Cobo declared, This
ample of the community conserva-
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON (AP)The 87th Congress opens today with Democratic Insurgents in both Senate and House,demanding changes in the way theii;; business Is run.
Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., had a resolution ready for a Democratic caucus before the noon opening session' 'Ilie resolutioiy^ro-vides lor filling all vacancie;r".on the policy and steering coihmit-
t:on type renewal^.^lan. sanctioned ^ f t
b, the Natlohif Association senators;
Real Estate Boards,
The Hou.se controversy involved . X , X 'the stranglehold the consei-vative
I Charlotte I Rules Committee has on what lee-
icsulted In the upgrading of 10,540 sution can be cosldared by the
si'b.;tandard homes, the demolition o* >,413 units, and the construction^ of 2,000 new units by private capital, Cobb pointed out.
He continued, An average of $750 per unit was spent to bring
the substandard construction uptSTO^-Miss., from the commit-
atsoGiation Is against public hous.-irg as a means of enabling urban renewal of the type being studied now in the city. He referred to the Shore Drive renewal plan now under consideration by the local Redevelopment Commission.
Cobb continued, After stuc'y of the local situation, the association had gone on record In favor of a neighborhood conservation type of urban . renewal which would apply l^uilding and sanitation codes to all areas of the city by trained inspectors so that no substandard housing would remain at the end of five years.
The association president indicated the five-year plan would be proposed by spokesmen at Thursdays hearing.
Cite* Example Cobb explained, A program of this type would leave housing ip the hands of present owners are eligible for 30-year govcrn-nrent-insured loons to make needed repairs.
He cited a North Carolina ex-
to standardor a total of $7,905.-000-^while new construction ac-ODunted for $8 million .spent locally >
The city paved 55 miles of streets and upgraded its property in these areas. Added tax assessable property'valued for tax pur-ixi.ses at $15 million, and; building permits and fees more than paid the costs to the city while a third of Charlotte^ homes were brought up to standard, Cobb asserted.
Not Needed Cobb declared, This type of program would prevent the need for public housing in Greenville since there would be no mass re-locetion of families and private capital would be free to build the housing needed by those, formerly Ir demolished housing:
He continued, This condemned housing would have to be brought up to standard within a reasonable length of time or would be tom down by the dty at the owners expense and a lien placed on the lot for this cost.
Cobb said. We are further opposed to any'type of government owned and operated business en-tcrpriM whether it be medicine, housing, retail outlets, and so on. It is true, he pointed out, that certain types of non-profit operations such as schools, hospitals, and armed forces must be operated on federal or state funds, but oppose governmental
operation of-any enterprise* that can be handled by private invests.
House.
Speaker Sam Rayburn of 'Texas Monday agreed that this road block to many liberal measures must be broken downif necessary by purging Rep. William Col-
tee. '
Colmer, who did not - support President-elect John F. Kennedy in the .campaign, and Chairman Howard^-W. Smith, D-Va., often have iroted with four conservative Republidan conunittee, members to block the kind of legislation Kennedy is pledged* to support.
It was not at all certain the House Democratic caucus would knock Colmer off the committee, however, or that the entire Hoyse woi4ld sustain the action if it did.
Gorea resolution in the Senate caucus aeemed likely to"be resisted by Sen. Make Mansfield, D-Mont., who is scheduled to be elected by the caucus as majority leader, succeeding Sen. Lyndon Bx Johnson of Texas. Johnson was expected to resign immediately after being sworn in for a new Senate term, in order to become vice president on Jan. 20.
The policy move crossed the lines of an effort by group to revise the Senates anti-filibuster rul^ Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., was prepared to move at the opening session for the adoption of a new rule to ease the present requirement for approval by two-thirds of those voting before debate can be cut off.
'Anderson proposal would be to permit 60 per cent of the senators to gag a filibuster. Others planned to offer an amendment to let a simple majority accomplish this end.
Gore said he would not support a change in the filibuster rule. Sen, A. S. Mike Monroney, D-
DecreasingEn rol Iments In Pitt Schools ToldToBoard
Okla., backed Gores policy move but said he also will oppose changing the debate limitation re-qulrement.
Republicans, caucusing to reelect Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois as minority leader and other party leaders, expected to take no party position on the antl-fUibuster rule fight.
It was the general understanding the Senate would swear im and re-elect members today and postpone, argument on ' the... rtfle ujitil/ Wednesdast- ^ ^ i
Mansfield stroVe lo avoid a lengthy controversy over the anti-filibuster rule that might chum up later opposition to the legislative program of President-elect John F. Kennedy.
He said proponents and isppo- nents of an immediate change in -the rules should have reasonable time to debate it. But he added'
I would like to see the matter decided this week.
Sao. John Sparkman, D-Ala., said he thinks those seeking to change the debate rule are making a,mistake.
A prolonged fight over this would lave its impact on the Kennedy program, Sparkman said. I think we ought to get going on that program.
Sin. Spessard L. Holland, D-Fla..,; agreed. He said he nd other Soutiiern Democrats want to go along wi|h the nwii presidents program, u we can in good cbn-science.
As majority leader, Mansfield -would be in a position to halt th debate by moving to table kill the Anderson resolution and amendments offered to it.
Involved In the controversy la the 'contention of rule change backers that the Senate must adopt a new set of rules at the beginning of each Congress. Despite support of this view by Vice President Richard M' Nixon, the Senate several times has refused to approve this contention.
The effort to elect policy committee members instead of having them appointed by the majority leader also has been defeated in the past. (
Again Calls On Belgium To Stay Out Of Strife
Bv PATRICIA MOORE ^ Reflector .SUff Writer,
A survey of enrollment in some of' the Pitt County schools, and reaction from local committees to decreasing enrollment in some Instanced, W'as brought before the Pitt ^ County Board of Education today by Arthur Alford, supervisor.
Alford informed the bqard that enrollment in some^ elementary schools' in the communities of Stokas, Grimesland. Falkland and
layed a report on school bus Inspection made by the highway patrol. 'The reports showed the majority of Pitt County school buses are in excellent or good condition. A small number of buses assigned to Grimesland white schools were reported in fair condition. '
A letter fromVDr. Georgia Mills, county health (director, Informed the board that results of a first grade tuberculin testing program in county schools showed that 1,088
STRAC forces stay under a constant alert, the PIO reported.
Shaw' Air Force Base at Sumter. S.C., and Sewar^ AFB in Tennessee said Saturday they were placed under alert. The bases are the home of C-130 troop carrier planes of the Tactical Air Com-
ernment already had disclosed the evidence he citadairdrops by Soviet planes to the rebels and two captives the Laotian government said were North Vietnamese troops,
We.stem observers In Vientiane maintained serious doubts about
Belvoir has been decreasing over | J''" "^^atiye and 28 were posi-
'tive. The testing program was coh-
mand and are used to carryjLaotian charges that as many as STRAC troops and equipment. j lOOO in\jaders from Red North STRAC forces are under the Viet Nam have joined the pro-
out hurting tmyone.
He said if I made any outcry, he would shoot me or one pi
It was theu'^that another teller, Mrs. Harriet Stowe, came up to
command of Lt. Gen. T. J. H. Trapnell, also the commanding officer of Ft. Bragg.
The Ft. Bragg PIO said no troops have left here, but he added. Gen. Trapnell is aware pf the situation in Laos.
him and said: What are you do-
GET SUPER SHINE
DES MOINES. Iowa AP)Two men or boys shined their shoes
ing in Velmas money?
-Dont panic, replied Roberta.
My goodness, said Mrs.Stowe, were being robbed!
at a Des Moines supermarket on
the house the other day. They used some spray polish from a can on .shelf. They even left the outline of their shoes on the floor.
Communist Pathet Lao and leftist rebels in central Laos.
Laos is not a member of SEATO. Sarasin said the organization Is pledged to help the jungle kingdom combat any Communist Invasion. but the Laotian government has not asked for help.
In Washington President El-*:enhower was reported convinced fast action i.s the be.st way to stop the Communists before they become committed to aggre.ssion in Laos. He was said to be hopeful of* a solution short pf military intervention.
Castro Orders U.S. To Reduce Embassy Sta
HAVANA (AP)-U.S.-Cuban relations grew more ' frayed today with a drastic order from Prime Minister Pidel Ca&tro for a slash of the U.S. Embassy staff here to 11 by Wednesday night.
In a wrathful prelude to the U.N. Security , Council meeting Wednesday, when Cuba will air new charges that the United States plans to Invade Cuba, Castro declared the U.S. Embassy was filled with spies directing counter-reyolutionaries.
He said the U.S. staff would be
reduced to the ,same number that
Cuba maintain.^ in its embassy in Washington.
Although the prime minister aaid he was not breaking relations with the United States, he invited the tctire ataff to leava Cuba.
We are not" breaking .with them, he shouted. If they want to go, let then\ go. ^
Thousands of Castros followers massed in Civic Plaza roared their approval with shouts of Cuba si, Yankees no and with demands that the United States give up it naval base at Guantanamo In eastern Cuba.
At the big glass-walled U.S. Embasky, Charge dAffaires Daniel Braddcck got his first Word of the order to reduce thestaff from' 87 to J1 as he watched Castro on telev$iQiL *
Six months.ago th^re.were 30 on the staff, U.S. Ambassador Philip, Bonsai was recalled last October and embas.sy wives and children were sent home last September. Cubw hu not had aa
In Washington for
ambas.sador months.
A confidential circular handed embassy officials this morning indicated the United States will withdraw nU but 11 ofhcers and clerks. This total of 11 Americans presumably ddcs not Ipclude the U.S. consular staff at Sanuago. Cuba maintains several consulates in- the nitd States.
The > embassy said it will be necessary to reduce Its services to th^'minimum. The visa section was closed today to await instructions from the State Department. About 150.000 Cubans have visa applications on file,
Castro spoke on the second anniversary of his revolution after staging the biggest military show in Cuban hlstoiT in th {daza. For
seven hours he reviewed soldiers and militiamen showing off weapons from the Soviet bloc, including 54 heavy tanks, 155mm and 105mm artillery and six-barreled rocket launchers.
At the tail of the parade was what was labeled as a reconstruction of parts of the. U.S. rocket fired from Cape Canaveral last Nov. 30 and destroyed because of a malfunction. Thd display included a Sikfoot dented section with U.S. Air F\>rce markings.
At reception In Moscow on the Cuban annlveraary Soviet Premier Khrushchev picked up the Cuban charge that the United States was planning ,%n ...invasion by Jan. lito wipe oot-aUpged Soviet rocket
basea being cbnstf^icted in Ci^ba.
a period of year.s. He i^id a meeting had been held in the Winter-vllle community to disotxS.s enrollment, but that respon.sc was small.
In the' Falkland elementary school, for Instance., enrollment over a period of years has decreased to the point that by the end of this year, the school will fall below the standard of aseven-teacher school and will lose one teacher, becoming a six-teacher school. Charts showing enrollment flgure.s, increase.s and declines In county 'communities were shown to the board.
Though there was a general discussion of the facts brought out. no action was taken by the board concerning the situation,
Alford Indicated that reaction of the various school committees was that they were cognizant of declining enrollment.
In elementary grades one through eight, the charts -showed that Grimesland has lo.st about 230 students In 13 years. Enrollment In 1947 was about 375. Alford said. Stokes, Fountain, Pactolus and Chlcod elementary grades also showed drop in recent, years.
Farmvllle, Orifton, Ayden and Wintervllle high schools, on the other hand, have shown Increases In enrollment, and pre.sent trend. indicate that enrollment will continue to increa.se In the future, with theste four having the largest high school enroUmepts In the county, Alford told-the,board.
Increa.sed Tntenest
Prior to the discussion of the survey, board chairman Joseph 8. Moye stated that school patrons have shown more Interest In getting a better education or their, children In the past year.\He noted that the interest i has increa.sed every year.-He said that 1960 has been a pretty good year (or the Pitt County school, system,
Superintendent D. H. 'Conley added that more Intense studle: and rifore intense Jnlere.<;t In education >ias been inevldence In recent years. '
In other businsg,'^ Conley re-
ducted from ct. 31-Dec. 16.
Other figures In the testing program showed that a total of 1,563
first grade students in- city and county ischools were negative and that a total of 31 were positive.
Dr. Mills said positive tests will be X-rayed and all family members required to come In for tuberculin tests and X-rays. A long follow-ap for positive tests is necessary, .she said, and continues indefinitely. >
Conley told the board that school students living in Pitt County but'attending South Edgecombe schools had been properly notified of the boards reassigning them to Falkland and Farmvllle school systems. 'The students had been told to report to Pitt County schools as of Jan. 2, 1961, he noted.
UNFTED NA-nONS, N.Y. (AP) Secretary-General Dag Ham-marskjold in a sharp protest has called on Belgium again to-stay out of the Congos internal strife.
Hammarskjold published a note to Belgian Ambassador Walter Loridan Monday protesting that Belgium aided Col. Joseph Mobutus troops by letting them pass through .the Belgian-administered trust territory of Ruanda-Urundt to get at rebels in neighboring Kivu Province. ^
The secretary-general said Belgiums action had violated ths U.N. resolution calling on all nations to keep hands off the Congo and leave peacemaking there to the U.N. force.
Hammarskjold demanded Belgium take immediate and effective measures to insure that'thero will be no possibility of Belgian authorities in the trust territory of Ruanda-Urundi or elsewhere lending support directly or indirectly to militay action by Congolese troops. ,
I
Clarification Is Awaited By Pitt Board On Program
Pitt Countys Commissioners today declined further comment on theproposed Greenville urban renewal project presented the county board at its -December meeting.
No action was taken in the December session and the commissioners discussed the proposal again this morning in their rt-gular January meetmg.
In, regards to the tentative redevelopment plan, that proposes a city parking lot on the county coprthouse property and a new coilr.thouse on the banks of the Tar River, the commissioners today refused further comment on the matter.
The concehsus of the board apparently was the plan is ndl understood well enough by th com-mi.ssloner for comment or action at this time, All five commissioners asked for cost estimates, but they w'ere not available at this mornings session.
M, E. Cavendish, chairman of the Orf?nvillc Redevelopment
Commission, and william coch-rarl, director of the urban renewal project, presented the plan at the boards December meeting.
The boards decision to decline comment came iihorUy before
boon today; ' '
In o.ther action, the board agreed to request the Stale Highway
Commission ; to , stropgthen a
bridge on NC 93 near Smokes,
The bridge, on the Pitt-Martin County line, is a part of a new.
federal highway route to be proposed by R. B. Nelson of Rober-sonville sometime next fall.
Nelson appeared before the board and requested the action. The bridges tonnage limit, Nelson said, is currently too low to allow heavy truck traffic.
Nelson is a strong advocate of the proposed routing of US 13 from Goldsboro to N.?w Orleans.
The board discss^ the pos-siliility of providing office space in the county-owned . Edwards Building for ^the county ABC offices, now' situated on the second floor of the courthouse, ^
In a called meeting Dec. 9. the commissioners authorized the hiring of an assistant clerkjof court to enable the establishment of a county recorders cotrrt office separate from jfhe Clerk of Superior Court quarters. 'Currently, the two judicial -records offices are combined on the courthouses firsif floor..
According to plans, the county court office will be moved upstairs to the space now occupied by the ABC offices, probably within 60 to 90 days.
The commissions B u i I d'i n jf Committee had investigated the ma'iter but reported . today it wanted" a declsloiv from the'entire board. Action wjas delayed untinfurther inve.stigation can be completed.
Occupa,nte pf the Edwards Building offi^s now are: jPitV County Tuberculoaia AMoclatlM),
Pitt County Farm Bureau, Pitt County Development Commission, and three legal firms. None of tha first floori offices are, vacant,
Pitt County Health Director Dr, Georgia* V, Mills appeared befora the board to request a transfer of' funds to enable the health departments retaining a secretary to complete' its installation of a new filing, system.
The board granted the transfer of $400 to pay the .salary of tha secretary until the system is completed.
Dr. Millsi called on the board for aid jn recovery of health* department property not returned by a department saniarian whose employment was terminated Dec. 3L County Attwney W. W. Speight 'was requested to write a letter requesting the return of tho equipment, including a front door key. te Milton V. Clarke. It was reconlhiended Clarkes travel pay be withheld until the Items ar# returned.
The board expressed its appre* ciaiion ip the members of th county Ifsre department for th# plendid job done during ChrieU mas in delivering Chrlstmaa kets to needy famiUea.
MOWER 18 VERBATILR
LONDON, Ohio (AF> NatMto paper advertisement: POR 0AUI Power mower, 930; also wiU o IroQini.
j- ./
FTNOERTIP FINHl Y-. . . In i&mood Jacket haa
wlnf collar, deep alash pocket*. Eastman modacryllc fiber flvea 1UZUT7 fur look.
. SNOWY PELE . . . 35^1te parka made ot^erel hood and red and black leathereite bands.i warm for^snappy aki weather.
Thii winter iomf two million women are .enjoying their upi and downs with skis on their feet.
At the rate the sport's
AP NewifMtarao
popularity la incraasinf with the saippoaedly weaker-ankled aet, men skiers will be outqumbered before lonf.
Althoufh the tracefulnees of akiins and Its outdoor settinf may be primary lures, theres no denying colorful ski fashions have had a lot to do with its surge in popularity. . /
Moat women taka to right away, points out an expert. **A few, though, have no intereat (rtliar lhah carrying their ikia around on their back and looking glamorous. But with the^ sport
being made enjoyable^ for begln-nm, and with so many safety devicea available, there are actually few lodge skiera today.
A basic wardrobe Includes ski panta, warm s w a t a r, parka, boots, mittena, cap.
This, year stretch pants ' are slimmer and more tapered; parkas longer. For weightless warmth are
parkas of quilted nylop or dacron, or soft pile fabric. Novelty ma-
teriate iised with colorful effect are* pHnted corduroyJacquard weaves, cotton duck and poplin. Heavy .wool sweaters are plain Bghtly designed Im-especially popular thia
:ilng fashions Include velveteen or wool slacks with silk or brocade- shirU, ankle-length wo<J skirts withjersey or cash-mere'tops: __
s attached weiihtlesa,
Sweden. Hans Heitsch de.signed It In -wool jersey to brighten any ski slope. . * ,
Calendar Events
TUESD.\Y
Homespuns Toc^ Homely?
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newafcaturea Writer
Should a girl object to her clothes just because her mother makes them?
One girl writes:
1 am 17 a high achopl junior. I am very popular in achool, but I mutt refute many interesting parties be
ca use of my clothea. Every girl In onr groap wean clothes that are bonght. I'm the exception. I TTcar homemade clothep. Pve begged my mother to pool all the money the spends on fabric, to Imy jvst one pretty drew that iooka Bp-to-date, bat the thinks thi is ridlcaloos. I would not em-barraas any boy by wearing a dance dress the make* for me. Dont yea tbinl. the ahould permit me to buy a dresa oecaiionaUy? The IDEA of wearing a homemade dress may offend YOU,, not
the dress, Arei^t you more In fear of the attitude*of the girls,toward
boy should understand that. If he isnt willing to stay in the race, you haven't put your time on the right man anyway.
your homemada dr esses f
Beys never five them a thought. They like glrla to look attractive, and dressed In good taste. If your mothert choioa of patterns or fabrica can be improved upon, than you can solve the problem by asking to accompany her when she buys them. Dresses that are made at home often are prettier, and aapeclilly fit better than those bought in ahops. Many girls pre-'fer dresses madt by their mothers lo those they could purchase.
Art your girl friends snobbish, and do you want to sccom nodate their prettiness? The proper spirit would be to make a special point f praising every' dress made for you.
A letter from a girl wonders whether It Is fair to keep "lots of boys on the string":
**The girls who go te my echool have eteady beaus. I dont I am 18 and 1 go oat with qwite a few boys, all of Whom want to go owt n this one-boy basis.
My mother has explained thq disadvantages of going steady, bhe fccli 1 will not be able to sake a good decision about marriage nnlees I go out with a great many boys. Do yon think It Is fair to tell these fellows that 1 will giveiaeme thoaght. to their eag-gestion of going steady, if 1 know that I dont plan to? My mother aays 'AH's fair In love and war. What do yen think?
A good Idea would be to avoid discussing the question. Shut off the conversation by' telling them you do not think you will be Interested in one-boy jdate, arrangements until you are engaged. Any
Now Mony Wtor
A letter from an 18-year-old girl has weekend problems.
1 have been invited away for a football weekend at a Allege about a four-hour trip from ray home. Parties will, be after the game, and my date wanta me to spend the night at the local hotel where other girls who plan to attend the parties wilK.jitay. My mother saya that 1 can. My father says ho. What do you t' ink? He insists that he would rather pick me up when the last party Is over than have me spend the night away from home In a aituation such aa thia."
Your parents must solve thi.s. Your mother must persuade your father.
3:00 p.m.End of the Gently Boofc-Glub-will-xiiectJKlllL. Mrs. E. W. Harvey.
3:00 p m.Mrs. Max Joyner will be hostess to the Chlcora Book Club.
3:00 p.m.'The Cosmos Book ^luli will meet with Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr.
3:00 p.m.The Cosmos Book Club will meet with Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr,
'3:30 pm.The Chatham Book Club will meet with Mrs. Carter Studdert, 1602 Beaumont Dr.
3:30 p.m.Mrs E H. Williford will be hostess tp_ the Inter Se Club.
8:00 p.m.The Greenville Music Club will meet with Dr. and Mrs. Stapley Walter, 1303 Cotton Road. Assisting,hostesses will be Miss Hazel Clark and Mrs. Lawrence Tracy.
8:00 p.m.The Aries Book Club will meet with Mrs. A. C.
- Richard.son.
8 00 pm.Chapter No. 149
. Order of Eastern Star
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.A.-A.s meet, in their bidg. on Parmvllle .Hwy, WEDNESDAY
8:00 p.m.The Public Affairs Dept, of theWoman Club, formerly the Jr. Womans Club, will meet In the home of .Mrs. James Bwid on Jackson Drive.
6:30^p.m.Exchange Club
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p. m.-rTroop No. 33*., mi?et.s at Scout Hut, Eighth,St, Christian .Church.
7:30 p.m.=10:60 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Rec.'Center. ,
8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet at th(#: bldg. on Parmviiie Hwy.
SATURDAY
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Rec. Center. ,
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville _ Country Club. Make reserva-tlors.
DR. ELMER R. BROWNING, who Joined the faculty Of East Carolina College in 1936 as head, of commerce department and who after 35 years of service now directs the college School of Business, Is lectured with hostesses Vt (a rjigeptton last night on tho occasion of the 25th anniversary of the beginning of business matruction at the cllcge. The allver pi^cr on the uble was^ presented by tlje hostesses to Dr. and Mrs. Browming yesterday. Left to r^ht are Miss Velma Lowe, Miss Lena Ills, Dr. Browning, and Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey.
Marking the twenty-fifth anniversary of the establishment of the "commerce department, now the School of Business, at East Carolina College, a reception last night
Cbd (asindah
Winter .schedule at the Greenville Art Center beginning January 3:
THURSDAY _
4-5 p.m.Children,, ages 15-18. Lynn Burgess, Instructor.
8-10 p. m Figure drawing. Bruce Carter. Instructor, FRIDAY 4-4:30 p.m.Children, ages 8-10. Lynn Burgess, instructor.
SATURDAY 10:15-10:45 a.n. C^illdrcn, ages 6-10. Lynn Burgess, instructor.
11-12 NChildren, ages 11-14. Lynn Burgess,' Instructor.
brought a large number of guests ro the first-floor lounge of the Rawl building to offer congratulations to Dr, Elmer R. Browning, director of the School of Business since Its beginning in 1936, and members of his staff.'
Hostesses were Misses Lena C. Ellis and Velma Lowe and Dr Audrey V. Dempsey, all of whom have been faculty members at the college for a number of years and have worked with Dr. Browning and other members of his staff
ness ^to the largest of the fifteen departments of Instruction at the college.
With The Farm Women
By MAIRED MORRIS
(Items this week^ from Lenoir, Chatham, Clay, Craven, Alexander, and Ansoft Counties.)
HD WOMEN MAKE HOME SAFETY INVENTORY Lenoir County Home Demonstration Club members are cooperating with the Lenoir County Safety Council in making a home safety inventory. The safety leaders realize the percentage of home accidents and fatalities is too high. By partici-patlng In auch cooperative program they hope to stimulate or create greater interest in prevention of home accidents.
and have decided to landscape the building as a community ^service project.
Mrs. Justine Rozier, home eco-I'omics agent in Clay County, says that Mrs. Frank Ghiringhelll Is chairman of the project. Club members'aie donatfng shrubs arid other plants and th men are going to do the digging.
Thfe reception room In Rawl wasj Miss _ Marie Penuel, home eco-
attractlvely decorated for the anniversary. A silver pitcher filled v.'ith dark red roses, a gift to Dr and Mrs. Browning/from the hostesses, was a cen^r of attention during the evenmg The table from which refreshments of cake/ nuts and coffee
nomics agent, saya the inventory survey should help indicate the specific areas that-need more attention, I
POUCH FREEZING - Home Demonstration Club women in Chatham County have found a way of, preparing meals for fam-
THURSDAY
9':30-12;00 NAdult Sewing
Class at Elm St. Rec. Center, 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmen.s Hall. FRIDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park 6:30 pjn.Kiwanis Club
1 GLAMOROUS PRUNES
Prunes go glamorous: "^It the
soaked or cooked fruit and mold in sherry-flavbred gelatin. Serve with'a topping of whipped cream.
MENDING GLOVES A marble makes a fine darning egg for the fbiger of a glove.
were served bad a centerpiece of ily members on a diet, for ones
yellow chry.s .silver cand, tapers. Ye elsewhere Membe
labra
themums flanked by bearing yellow gladioli were used n the room, of the. receiving line
,ow
who greeted gue.sts as they arrived vvere Mlakes Ellla and Lowe, Dr. Dempsey^and Dr. and Mrs. Browning. Mrs. Christine Myers and Mrs. Oulda Debter presided at the refreshments tabe and were assisted In serving by Msqs Prances Daniels and Peggy Holman and Mrs Carol Hart.
Guests Included fa\^lty mem-oers of the School ot Business, heads of departments of instruction at the college,' admimstrative officers of East. Carollnk, members of the college Board H Trustees, retired ftcuky mem
living alone, for elder couples, and for emergency meals.*
' Mrs. Annabel Powers, assistant home economics agent, says the women learned how to freeze individual servings of food in small plastic "pouch bags which can kter be dropped in boiling water until it Is hot and ready to rerve.
LANDSCAPING SERVES AS COMMUNITY PROJECTBrass-to^v. Home Demonstration Club members are proud to have a.new post office In their community.
others. Among spieclal guests was Lt. Robert Browning, son of Dr and Mrs. Elmer R. Browning, who came from Norfolk, ^Va. to attend 8, and 'the social event. .
DRIED FLOWER WORKSHOP l^rs. M. A... Honer, New Bern, Rt. 3, is a leader in the Neuse River Home. Demonstration Club In Craven County. She has recent-ly^vturned her dining room into k workshop for the omen In her ccmmunity. She is teaching them to'u.se grasses, weeds, seed pod.s< dried flowers, and leaves in dried rrrangements for home use or as gifts.
Let Children 1Fint-
Miss Rebecca Colwell, home economics ngeni, aays Mrs. Horner learned the skill of arranging dried n aterais at the Home Demonstration craft camp this past summer.
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTHlddenlte community was V inner in the small town group competition in the community developmnt activities this year in Alexander County.
TO keep children busy before Christmas, turn them loose on household decorations. Designs painted on glass with, scouring powder paste are- easy, fun, and above allwash^off-able.
The recipe is simple: first, ketch any seasonal design on a door, window, or mirror with a sliver of soap or a wax crayon. Next, mix scouring powder and a little water Into a thick paste, and paint your masterpiece with 'a water color brush. Then give the desifen a recond and perhaps a third coat for richness and depth.
When dry, the paste has a firm, dense texture that lasts' through the holiday season. It can be washed off, of course, with a damp cloth or sponge.
Mrs. Agnes Watts, home economics agent, f-ays one of thej' ciitstanding achievements of thrs ceimnlty i-as the project of the Home Demonstration Club. They iponsored the fly spray program. Ihey raised $300 to pay for get-Ung their area .sprayed once a Week from May to September. ^EAMLINE DISHWASHING iDo you know how to,'wa.sh dishes the streiimline way? Mi.<-s Rebecca Leonard, assistant home economlcs'agent in Anson County, lecently presented a demonstia-tlon to her 4-H girls on hints ip observe when washing dishes.
She explained some principles to use In the dishwashing proce.ss such as washlhg dlsh^ from^prjit to left", always .using as few motions as possible, and other steps to conserve energy.
This terrylt floor ckfl 5e washed by machineand should be sudsed- at least every other day.
Look, ladies! tVere offering bi* reductions on Costume Jewelry and many items throughout our store! One group of Costume Jewelry H price. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio, 216 East Sth Street.
Menu
A 'fine cook's variation of the Scandinavian sand cookies.
Cold Roast Beef Sandwiches Relish Tray Ethel K. Paln'i Cookie Squares Fresh Fruit Bevenige
ETHEL K. FAINS COOKIE SQUARES 2 cups sifted flour I teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt
% cup each butter and shortening
%'cup firmly-packed light brown sugar 1 teaspoon vaniUA t egg (separated) _ _
1-3 cup walnuts (finely chopped) Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt, cream butter and shortening with sugar and vanilla; beat in egg yolk. Mix In sifted dry Ingredients. With spatula spread over bottom of Jelly roll pan (15 H by 10 Vi by I Inch) Beat egg white . until frothy throughout; spread over dough; sprinkle "With nuts.'Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven 20 to 25 minutes or until lightly brownel. Place pan on wire rack to cool slightly; with spatula remove to wire rack until cold. Store In tightly covered container. Makes about-40.' 1
FASTBETB. s plMssnt alkaline <non-aclO) powder, bolda falaa teeth more firmly. To eat and talk In mora comfort, just aprtnkie a little FA8-TEETH on your platM. No gununy, gooey, paaty Usta or faeilng. Checka
"Plata odor (dantura braath). Oat MTKMrm a*
any druf aounter.
SAUCE FR FISH FILLETS
Cover fish fillets with a mushroom sauce., top with buttered crumbs and bake in a "moderate oven until the fish is done.
Soot and candle drippings can be washed off with soap or detergent suds rjght In your dlshpan along with a.sh tqjiys and other holidaj; accessories that need dally sudsing. '
Unquestonae Quality At Prudent Prices
WRld3tu..a;
OPTICIANS, l8.
5 Polnti, Greenville, N. C Aito.^ in* Rslelfh, Greensboro and Charlotte.
\ ^
Finest Contact Lehaea Available*
We Will Remain Opea All Day Wcdnesdaje ^ Saturdayt '
WEDNESDAY 9 A.M.
- OUR GREATEST EVER
In accordance with Brody^s policy of not carrying over any fashions ... we offer the greatest reductions ever in quality footwear. All on tables ... all conveniently arranged for your quick selection.
Choose from . . .
1. Miller, Caprini, Mademoiselle.
$
Group of Skins, Leathers, Suedes Sold to $27.95
Choose from ...
Anialfi, Red Cross, Cordials and Adores In suedes and leathers. High heel or low heel. Not every size in evef^^^
,.r M. -y
Choose from . . .
Capeno Flats, Town and Country Flats. Actual values to $12.95.
'T' rv
Choose from . . . ,
"v i ' 1 .
Loafers, Casuals by All Famous Name Brands. Actual values to $10.95:
$
, I
' Hi.-
, I
tuek'ay/Jnaary 1961
//.t: .
.-t
TH? DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
*
>: ...........
RAGE THREE
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DESIGN FOR DANGER Colleen Adame poses with the steel arms of a mobile . robot ^t Culver City, California. The remote-controlled handler, equipped with TV camera *eyea,** is deigned to substitute for man in dahferoos situations such* as radioactive areas.
New Legal Action Set
4* -
Over School Shutdown
FARMVILLE. Va. (AP) - Le
gal action aimed at forcing Prince iidward County to reopen its closed public schools appeared Imminent today In the wake of a msusa protest meeting of Virginia Negroes here.
The Negroes Pilgrimage for Free Public School Education lured inore than 600 persons to this county scat Monday, and afterward a Negro 'leader said- a new moVe to open the schools had been charted.
The action will have to do with * the legal aspect of the countys 1939 decision to close the schools rather than submit to court-ordered integration. Dr. Milton A. ' Reid, president of the Virginia Christian Leadership Conference, "* told newsmen. He declined to go Into details.
We have decided 'on our next step, but we are not disclosing it until it takes more shape, said Dr. Reid, a Petersburg, Va., minister who was coordinator of the pilgrimage. He indicated, though, that some sort of action fight be expected within 10 days.
Negroes in Prince Edward have been without schools since the
board of ^supervisors cut off funds
for pubUc eduaon in 1959. White pupils have been attending a system of private schools.
The decision to attack the legality of the school closure was reached at a closed-door meeting of Negro leaders which precede^, the protest rally at the First Baptist Church.
At the four-hour meeting in the church. Dr. Reid .and Dr. Ralph Abernathy, president of the Montgomery, Ala., Improvement Association, assailed the school closings and called on Negroes to use the power of the ballot and economic pressure to end racial discrimination.
10 Die Vielently lii N.C. Weekend
Hard Chase, But Drunk Duck Was Police Captive
Far-BdoW'Zero Cold In Midwest
iPy THE'ASSOCUTED PRESS
At least 10 persons died on North Carolinas roads and highways in the long New Years week end. Two others died in forms of violence.
The count began at 6 p.m. last Friday and ended at midnight Monday.
The traffic death toll fell below the 15 victims estimated by the North Carolina State Motor Club. Twelve persons, were filled last New Years from' 6 p.m. Dec. 31, 1959 to midnight, Jan. 3, 1960.
A Croldsboro Negro, 12-year-old Eugene Joyner, was accidentally shot to death at his home. Willie Floyd Dennis. 1, of AshevUle, j^as stabbed to death in what police said was a cafe fight.
First to be killed in 1961 on the state-s highways was Isaac "Jum-per, 24, Negro of Spencer, who died at 12:55'a.m. Jan. l near Salisbury.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Biting cold weather held an icy grip on northern Midwest areas today, with temperatures, again plunging far below aero.
For the second straight morning, the mercury dropped to more than 25 below, zero in International Falls, Minn., as the cold air mass
WOODSTOCK, m. (AP) A .weaving, quacldng duck, staggering round Woodstock New Years morning, was picked up by police after a hectic chase. -It was the only drunken duck Jailed for celebrating New Years. . Policemen Don Liston and Tom Vernle got g report that a duck was waddling along the icy streets and sidewalks, occasionally flapping its wings.
Thf policemen found that a duck, even if intoxicated, is not easy to catch. The duck scooted along. Just a, few inches off the ground, sailed over a snow bank, something the policemen couldnt do, then paused until they had almost caught up with him.
Then he took off agalrfo,. Finally he ran into a garage and the policemen captured him.
Liston and Vemie speculated the duck was a tame one and probably had some New Years eggnog.
held over Minnesota, the eastern Dakotas and parts of lo.wa and Wisconsin. It was -16 in Duluth, Minn.
-Temperatures stayed close - to zero in fhany parts of the Ice belt Monday.
Near seasonal readings were reported In other sections of the country. It was above freezing along the Pacific Coast, extrme southern parts of the Plateau and Rocky Mountain region, the Gulf Coast states, the Tennessee Valley and northward into the middle Atlantic Cdast states.
Light snow fell in the northern Plsdns, the upper Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes region sbuth-ward throughout the Ohio Valley and eastward Into the Appalachians. Snow on the ground in Pension, Mich., measured 20 inches and it was nearly two. feet deep in Caribou, Maine. ' '
Oth's who died in highway mc-cidents included Joe Smith Scarborough, 34. Winston-Salem; Len George Fillyaw. 22. Negro of Rt. 4, New Bern; aara Jones, 35, Negro of Goldsboro; Mud Marvin Faircloth, 61, Rt.- 1, Autryville William L. Faircloth, 29 Rt. L Benson; William mil. 67, and, Susie Green. 35, Negroes of More-head Chty in the same Carteret County wreck; Mrs. David Owens, 32, Rt. 1, ThomasvlUe, and Coy H. Scotton, 51, Madison.
Part After Spat On Anniversary
The largest solar furnace In the United States can generate temperatures up to 2,760 degrees centigrade. Its located in Natick, Mass.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actor Emeet Borgnine and Mexican actress Katy Jurado have paHed after a spat at a party celebrating their first ^wedding anniversary.
The couple man^d on New Years Eve, 1959, hi Cuernavaca,
Mexico, _______
A spokesman for the Academy award-winning actor said Miss
Jurado, 33, had left their Beverly Hills home with her two children by a previous marriage. Borg-nine, 43, had no comment on the separa ti(m.
Protest UJS. Aid To Ethiopia
TUESDAY
4:00WOTC News 4:05Peoples Cholea 6:00Cc*e Show 5:80Peoples Cholea 6:45Sports Today -6:00Wall Street Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30State News
, 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Evening Show . 7:00WOTC News 7:05Evening Show 7:45Basketball 10:00WOTC News 10:05Starlight Serenade 11:00WOTC Headlines 11:01Starlight serenad#
12:00News, Sports, Weather 12:05Good Night
WEDNESDAY 5:30Sign On <
5;31Farm Hour 6:00WGTC News 6:05Farm Hour 6:30WGTC Farm News 6:35Farm Hour 7:00_WGTC News T:05^Morn1bni^
7:30State News 7:35Joe Overman. Weather > 7:45Morning Show 0:00WO'TC News 8:05Morning Show-8:55Bsby Births 9:00WOTC ew
9:05Man About Muslo 9:30Social Calendar
9:35Man About Muslo 9:55Obituary Report 10;OO^WGTC News 10:05Man About Music , -10:30Community Calendar ' 10:35Man. About Music 11:00WO'TC News 11:05Man About Muslo 12:00WGTC News 12:05Farm Hour 12-30State News 12:35Joe Overman, Weather 12:46Farm Hour 1:(K>-WGTG News ; ,
1:05Peoples Choici
2:00WOTC News . '
2:05Peoples Choice .
8:00WGTC Npws - ^ ,
S'iOO-^eoples Chtdce *' 4:00WOTC News iA405Peoples Choice .
5:00Reflector Headlines 5:05Peoples Choice 5:45Sports Today 6:00Wall Street Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30State News
6:36Joe Overman, Weather 6:45Evening Show 7:0O~WGTC New*
7:05Evening Show 7:45BasketbalU'-lOiOOWOTC News 10:05Starlight Serenad# 11:00WO'TC Headline#
11:01Starlight Serenade 12:00WGTC News, Sports, Weather 12:05-Good Night
MOGADIsao, Somalia (AI^) Thousands of angry demonstrators marched through this capital today for the second "consecutive day, protes^g against neighbor
ing ^Ethiopia |tnd U.S. military aid
The demonstrations followed clashes between Ethiopian troops and Somali tribesmen roaming in a disputed border area.
Airliner Picked Up 3 Wild Geese
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)-An airliner coming in-for a landing .picked up three wild geese over Topeka Monday qight.
, The geese crashed through the windshield of the Continental Airlines DC3, cutting pilot A.A. RlpMy of Aurora, Colo.
Rippey landed the plane, then wmt to the hospital for treatment. His seven passengers were taken by bus to Kansas aty.
youp
ComBInes eamlnss-safety~ stability, for your
z fijiST Uderal
WASHINGT (AP) I wUl accept the decision of the caucus, Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S C., said Monday in a letter,to a fallow l^mocratlc senator.
But I do not expect to be run out of the (Democratic! caucus by mere emotional .outbursts and tirades against my non-conformity. . . Thurmond Said in the letter to Sen. Joseah Clark, D-Pa.
The Senates I^mocrats caucus here today.
Thurmonds lettr followed a statement by Clark Sunday on a television program that he did not think the South Carolina senator should remain a Democrat. Clark contended that Thurmond did not actively campaign, for the party ticket last fall.
In the letter addressedto Dear Joe. Thurmond alleged that Clarks statement gbout his cam-
ccepts
paign actiyltles bears little resemblance \to the truth.
Thurmond claimed he had told South .Carolinians who consulted with him to vote as their consciences- dictated. He. adxJed that he would vote'my own condc-tit>as' and keep my own counsel. ~
Clark was not available for comment.
During .the television program. Clark^mad no mention of action to oust Thurmond. He did express belief that the South Carolinian should leave the Democratic party. . _
'In the letter, Thunnond told Clark, You may he.able to purge me. Joe, but if so. It will .be indicative only of-the acquisition of excessive political .power by you and those who share your politi
cal philosophy and not because I have deviated from the teachings of the founder of the Democratic party.
Finnish'Airliner Crash Killed 25
VAASA. Finland (AP)Allf.25 persons aboard a Finnish airliner were killed early today when the DC3 crashed -into a wooded area north of the west coast port of Va^sa, Finnish police reported.
Kahlevi Tialnen, a farmer who rushed to the scene of the crash, said:
Khrushchev And Indonesians Talk
Said Considering Cuban Break-Offi
MOSCOW (AP) Premier Khrushchev conferred today with Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution and other-mempers ^f the Indonesian delegation in Moscow to buy arms. \
I The Indonesins contend they A Mghly! need heavy arms be^cause they
by Dutch forces
Pj^AMA (AP) - .....
Sl 5 threatened uy t^uicn lorces
dent Roberto Chiarl 5 administra-: in western New Guinea. They say ready to consider seriously! Western nations have refused to petitions for a rupture of rela-lseU them anything but small
tions with_Cuba.. ' ____
A petition for a break with the Fidel Castro government was
There was a sudden explosion In the air, and the plane became a giant torch which plunged istraight down.
started in Chiriqul Province last week.
BIG MILEAGE
MOSCOW (AP) The first 8(h vlet planet Mechta (Dream) launched Jan. 2. 1959, has covered a distance of 2.24 billion mfles in Viktor Davydov, of the State
JETS DELIVERED u. 4
HORTEN, Norway (AP) The its first year.....
U.S. carrier Card arrived at this scientific secretary . ....
Norwegian navtrl base today with Astronomy .Institute, reported to-18 Super Sabre jet replacement'day. The man-ma.de planet is tak-.,. planes for the Norwegian Air ing 450 days to complete one orbit
Force. around the sun, Davydov said
A N N O.U N iC I N G
BELK
BETTER SHOPPING SERVICE FOR OUR CUSTOMERS..
MORE LEISURE TIME FOR OUR EMPLOYEES!
BEGINNING JANUARY lt >VLL BELK-TYLER STORES IN EASTERN CAROUN;^ WILL OPERATE ON THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE FOR THE BENE-FIT OF OUR CUSTOMERS AND OUR EMPLOYEES:
Store Hours-Open 9a.m. Close 5:30p;m.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
Close At 6 p.m. SATURDAY NigEts
(SOME OF THE STORES REMAIN OPEN ON MONDAY AND. FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M.)
BEGINNING NEXT WEEK THE GREENVILLE STORE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE YEAR!
(JillTtv ) ' 1 V"' .Pfnub'lity to Uioir cu.tomor. to provide .hoppm,
onln U H 1 during regular busines* hours. Therefore, Our store will remain
w-nV" f he other days of the week. However, all our regular employees will have a full day off for relaxation. - B cm
SM9msAjm LOAjr.
N.C.
L
5-DAY WORK WEEK FOR ALL REGULAR EMPLOYEES-NEW MINIMUN WAGE SCALE!
All reblar Belk-Tyler employees will work on a five-day weekly hasis at a new minimum wage scale. This will give our'people a full day off each week for leisure and relaxation instead of the customary half-day period. .
5-DAY WORK WEEK
NEW MINIMUM WAGE SCALE
FREEt UBERAL HOSPITALIZATION PLAN
FULL 2rWEEK VACATION PERIOD
PROFIT-SHARING RETIREMENT PLAN.
FULL WEEK SICK LEAVE . ,
FREE UFE INSURANCE POUCY
GENEROUS DISCOUNT ON MERCHANDISE
FREE WEEKLY DISABIUTY. COMPENSAtlON
PAGE FOURTHE. DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE N. C
^ ^ Tuesday January 3 1961
Tuesday, January 3, 1961 _
A..
Gaining Stature
Long called the' second highest office in the United States governnient, the office of vice president has only recently begiih coniing into its *own as the second most important post in the federal government.
Until recent years, the primar> function Of the vice president was to serve as the presiding officer of the U.S. Senate. FoT the most part he had little voice in the shaping of administration policy, and generally came into the limelight only if fate removed the chief executive and the vice president moved_op to bepome President. I '
The role of the vice presidenf has been undergoing a change in recent years. Perhaps it started when President Roosevelt died in 1945 and then-vice-presi-dent Harry Truman became President of the United States.' The late Aiben Barkley.at the time he was named to run on the ticket with President Truman Jn 1948. was regarded not only as a genuine leader *of the Democratic Party, but as a man who would fill more than the conventional role in the office of vice president. During the period from 1949to 1953, the vice president did move to the fore in the administration to a-greater degree than had previously been the case.
Under the Eisenhower a'dministration the role of the vice president w-as broadened further as Vice President Nixon wa's given numerous special assignments Of importance by President Eisenhower. He became in a very real sense a part of the pblicy-making
jitiie
OnAccreditation
,'.7
administration staff,* a close advisor of the President and in a true sense second in command in the-#dmin-istration. I > -
The fact that President Truman succeeded to the highest" office of the land when Roosevelt died, the fact that President Eisenhower twice was seriously ill during'his term as president ten^d,to give greater . emphasis tp the importance of the office of vice president. , . ^ ;
During the I960 political conventions and the vigorous'campaign whih followed greater attention than ever before was given the vice preeidential nominees. From the standpoint of the politicians and from, the standpoint of the voters, the vice presidency suddenly was viewed as an office of importance in addition to being an office .with an important title.
. It appears now that during the forthcoming administration of John F. Kennedy the office of vice ^president will be accorded even greater responsibility and prestige than in previous years. Already Presidentelect Kennedy has indicated several important responsibilities for "Vice President Johnson in addition to his duties with the Congress. There is ample reason to believe that Johnson, as vice- president, will have an important part in policy-making decisions of the administration, in foreign affairs and in deciding domestic issues.'
Certainly he is*regarded as one ibf the most capa- ., ble men in government today and obviously would not have given up his position as majority leader of the Senate merely to become its presiding officer with the title of vice president.
After too long a period as a seemingly honorary office with an impressive title, the office of vice president is finally moving into its owm as an important job n any administration. If the trend continues, future administrations, the government and the nation will be better off for it. * -
I Hear You Calling
By LY'NN MSBET ACJCREDFTATION Nearly every educational, institution vlaited by the advisory budget cwnmission included in its requests for appropriations varying amounts for equipment to bring the school up to standards-for accreditation by one or more yegional or national grotips^ In amne instances the college heads admit the requested-facilities will not materially improve the quality of instruction and training, but accreditation enhances the value of the diploma. " -North Carolina educational leaders are not greatly disturbed by report of the Civil Rights committee that onli 35.41 percent of white public high school -pupils and 31-50 percent of colored attend schools accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary SchooW. This state is at bottom of the list' among 11 Southern states for whites and in seventh place for colored in percentage of * jmpUs going to accredited schools.
- In releasing the report McNeill Smith. Greensboro attorney and chairman of the Ad-\dsory Committee . on 'dvd Rights, notes that while North Carolina ranks low in both white and colored percentages attend* ing accredited schools it ranks high with respect to equality .among the .races- The perci^nt? age of whites Is 3.82- Points higher than colored. This rate I is exceeded only by Kentucky.
where 39.58 percent of whites Z and 41.25 percent of colored-
pupils attend accredited schools. In Mississippi the figures are' 62,19 percent of whites and 7-57 percent of Negroes.
It Is also noted that there is more uniformity in standards of all high schools in North Caro-I lina than in mapy other states.
. Big cities like Atlanta'and Dal- las pull up the accreditation ratings In those states, although rural schools may be Inferior.
EXPLANATIONDr. Charles Carroll, State superintendent, offers further explanation for the relative low rating of this state. Emphasis in North Carolina has been upon accreditation by the State Department of Public In-struction, rather ,than by the ' Southern Association. The de-^ partments standards are com- parable, is some instances per-
haps higher, than the associations. This State gives the same degree of support to all levels elementary. Junior high and
- high schools, whereas mny other States allot more per pupil for high schools.
Dr. Carroll noted that while only 34 percent of all the 261,000 high school pupils attend Southern AssociaUoo accredited schools, 98.19 percent attend State accredited gjciools. By races: 33.41 whinr and 31.59
Negro, Southern; 98.44 percent white and 97.46 Negro, State.
There 4s^ indication that the Southern Association' give major attention to physical facilities laboratories, libraries, etc.. whilp the State Department puts more emphasis ^bn quality instruction, student participation and other intangibles. Meeting requirements - of Southern is largely up to communities, whether or* not they are willing^ to make the capital investment necessary to quality for accreditation.- _______
In several instances tax supported colleges have net accreditation requirements because f endowments and gifts from private soeces. All ,.of the States four year colleges and universities are accredited or have met standards entitling them to accreditation. State agencies encourage and assist Institutions to get on the accredited list, but do not accord as much prestige to that attainment as to the quality of instruction afforded the students.
WELL-ROUNDED Opinion prevails that while North Caro-^liras rating may not be as high 'in some areas as other states, that the overall educational program is well rounded out. Every phase more nearly approaches theaverage, without particularly high and low spots.
For example, there has been in effect for several years a special program for retarded children. A commission authorized by the 1959 General Assembly has Ju-st recommended expenditure of nearly a million dollars during the next biennium for special attention to exceptionally talented children.
Other bommkssions have studied and reported on improved
anS' l2-mon"thutUaSoS f executive, but should sei^e as an important chal-Of school houses. Some of these .'lenge to the new administration jind to the people of proposals wUl require legisla- the state to build upon the sound foundationslhat have tion, some can be put into effect mnsfnirtpd
by admlnlstrative order. consiruciea. - .
Taken altogether and considered in light of the State-local |-policy of financial support, with minimum standards guaranteed, these proposals assure North Carolina one of the triosl uniform and equalized systems of public schoolsrural and urban, white and coloredin the whole country.
It Will Be Easier To Keep N. C. On The Go
Momentum in economic development North Carolina has built up dtrrmg the^dministratkm of Goi Luther Hodges will stand the state in good stead as a new governor moves into office and settles down to the many tasks at hand.
Economic development in the state has now reached an unprecedented plateau. At the state level, tKe industfial division of the Department of Conservation and Development has gained consideraBle know-how in the business of attracting new plants to North Carolina. At the local level throughout the state many development groups have been organized during these past six years and these too have learned to carry out their own programs in behalf of their respective communities.
North Carolina as a whole has equipped itself to compete ^Effectively in the matter of attracting new industries. On top of this, the leadership Gov. Hodges has afforded the state in this endeavor has created in other areas an image of North Carolina as a state on the move; a state that offers tremendous advantages for hew industries; and a state in which new industries find pleasant and profitable conditions for their operations. The image will continue even after Gov. Hodges leaves the office of chief executive of North Carolina.
This is not to say that the state can now rest on its laurels so fr as economic development is concerned. Neither is it to sa.v that North Carolina can expect to continue its present rate of development unless efforts in this direction are constantly -intensified.
V On^lhe other hand North Carolina's development effort does have important momentum. It will be easier to keep the ball rolling than it was to start it six years ago.
In spite of the economic progress the state has made these past six years, its full potential rate of growth is yet to be reached. The advantageous situation in which North Carolina finds itself at the change of administrations not only is a tribute to the outgoing
Parent
By PATRICIA MOORE
?icking
Bits:
A friend, supposedly Informed 0 events in the fair city of Greenville, told a sister-in-law, that Greenville schools were open and county schools closed Monday, for New Years.
Sister-in-law. therefore, innocently believing, sent offspring to city schools on Monday. They were closed.
Friend is afraid to call on sister-in-law.
We dont blame him, either.'
ord only Just picked State as a likely winner, certainly not to offend^UNC.
So State loses before things hpe even got rolling.
And Carolina goes into blue heaven, w'inning everything, i When the sometimes turncoats decided to stick' with the Tar Heels, we should have known better.
?ieces
ber. Well, at least It's different.
Some p^ple didnt know it rained on New Years Eve.-
Carolina won the good old Dixie Classics. After standing b-' hind all their losses, weon rec-
Weve heard everything.
Acquaintence went home during' the holidays. Returned to findnot frozen water pipes, or mud puddles, but frozen plants. Inside the house.
Now their drooping leaves have thawed, but feel like. rub-
Other Editors Saying ... SecuritY In The 60s
^me
lOOK
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The Daily Reflector
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By THRMAN SENSING
With the coming of a new administration. the dountry will face new decisions regarding its involvement with the nited Nations.
In particular. Congre.ss will be under heavy pre.ssure to channel U. S. foreign aid through U. N. agencies. This action was sought la.st year in the Food for Peace Bill (S. 1711 introduced by Senator Hubert Humphrey (D Mlnnt and 'co-spon.soredby nine ^Dcmoct*atic liberals One of those liberals wa.v the then Senator John F, Kennedy of Massachusetts.
It Is to be hoped that the next President will have second
wise action which he supported while in the Seriate. Certainly, it Is bad enough to eneage In foreign giveaways controlled by U.,^ N. offioiaLs, many of them from Iron Curtain countries It would amount 'to letting Communists* help decide how the ' funds of United States taxpayers will be spent. And. of course, the * U. N. officials from Re<l countries would have only, one purpose in spending funds supplied by the U. S. the purpose of advancing the interest of the Soviet Union. ^ . * '
The do-gooders who pqsh the U. N. cause In the united States have done an effective selling job. They have been able to convince* large numbers of Americans that the United Nations is a- truly impartial humanitarian organization. It Is no such thing.
Lets look at the record! It. shows that many of the key officials of the . N. hiied or , .appointed by the Secretary General, are^ from "Red bloc countries'. All are paid from U. N. funds, of which the United States pays a third.
I
T *
In Dag Hamraarskjolds Immediate entourage, his principal personal aide is Michael Potru-batch of Russia. In the Department of Political and Security Council Affairs, the chief executive is Gregory P. Arkadyev of the USSR. ,
The senior political affairs officer of the U. N. is Vladimir Jellnek of Czechoslovakia, a Rus-.sian satellite country. The Department of Trusteeship and Information from Non-Self-Governing Territories has as Its undersecretary one Draggoslav Pro-
titch of Yugoslavia. That country regularly votes with the
Soviet Union in international
issues. The chief of the Trustee-
Fedor Popov of Russia. Acting chief ol the Office "for Efirope, Middle East and Africa is
another Yugoslav. The placement officer of the Fellowship Placement Office Is from communist Poland. There are many, many other Iron Curtain nation-. als who control vitM parts of the U. N. apparatus.
Nor Is the United States representation la the U N. secretariat what one would want./ Ralph Bunche, who received an enormous .political build-up in the U. S... has a long history of association with leftist groups. Bunche was an organizer of the National Negro Coh* gress. a group which fell under Communist control. He was an editor of a Marxist magazine In that period, he declared that white* and Negro workers ,mu:5t. . .lock arms and march., shoulder to shoulder In the,' struggle for the liberation of the oppressed working ' masses.* This Is the man whp represents the UjSA in the U.N. secretariat.
It would be tragic if the next President, with the approval of .
(Continued oil'page-Uve)
(Henderson Dispatch)
Serious-minded scientists with no axe to grind give their word for it that within six- years at the most Red China and some other countries will possess the atomic bomb. Within ten years at the outside some of these missiles are going off, a British expert said at a session of the American Association - for the Advancement of Science in New York the 'other day. Reports on discussions heard were extremely interesting;
One spokesman blamed tl cold war on human nature af the theory that powerful defeni es promote security. In both stances he was correct.. Apd^ in each case the trend revms to the fear of the future and possible employment of these devas-*" tating weapons by some irre
sponsible authority in control perhaps in a major country or possibly in a small nation where there would be an itch to try
out the new invention.
Dr. Ralph Lapp, Arlington.
Va., physicist, estimated the tremendous nuclear power of the United States. This country, he said, now possesses nuclear
weapons equal to fifty thousand of the atom bombs which destroyed Hiroshima, and could produce the equivalent of an additional thirty thousand in, six more years.
These weapons are only destructive In character, except as their very existence serves as a deterrent of major conflict. But somewhere along the way, w-hen less conscientious leaders have these push button materials at their fingertips, they may yield to the temptation and toss aside all scruples to start a holocaust which could destroy civilization.
The scientists joined other serious thinkers in andfout of government in pleading for conclusive resort tp new alternatives to war as a means of resolving human conflict. In effect, they came around to* the theory which for so long has seemed to us the only alternative, namely. a new complex and a new attitude on the part of the individual toward his neighbor. For nations are no more than the collective minds of the people who make them. The problem ctf wjir or peace, of mass destruc-* !^n ,or of universal preserva-tr^, is one of education and of Vreater tolerance on the part of/people generally.
John Q. Citizen in Soviet Russia abhors war as much as his counterpart in the United States. But he has almost no opportunity to make himself heard. Citizens of Red China are paid no more attention by their top dictators thyi if they did not exist. Mao Tsetung has been quoted as ,saying an atomic war could not greatly harm his country, since it could very well survive even if half of its half billion human population were annihilated in such an unspeakable catastrophe.
Assuming the accuracy of the scientific view of a ten-year limit before atomic war breaks out, unless a means Of preventing it is discovered,-time manifestly is running out. Surely there is enough common sense arid cold reality in the nations to ward off such International suicide. But the teeming masses must make themselves heard in the seats of the mighty if the holocaust is to be averted. The hope of the world lie* in such an awakening, under Almighty God. Security in the sixties hinges up-oil the decision.
Some, of the smaller fry,.:have been out to make a dollar. They ar starting young, these daysr Three of them, dragging a used. recently undecorfited Christmas tree which was dried out and still had a strand of silver tinsel, up to a local ladys residence.,. Please. please buy this tree. Its only a dime, they said.
They lady of the hopse, having one good tree still up, informeti them she had no use for another tree. Later, she was sorry she hadnt given them the dirne though she didnt want a tree.
But she felt better when she saw the three dragging thefr ware up to the "next-door neighbors house.
Whats so .puzzling is that what can three youngsters buy for one dime these days? Oh, well. ^
Strength ' For Today ;
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
For one day each year the Christian Church goes into raph-sody -over the fact that Jesus Chriof arose from the dead. That day is Easter Sunday. Then for the rest of the year the doctrine of the resurrection is carefully wrapped up and laid on the shelf. This culminating event in our Lords life is meant to be celebrated, sung about, preached about and exclaimed over for one day each yearthen after that, silence. ,
But this is not as the Bible would have it. Few people realize that the tremendous growth of the .Christian Church in the first century was largely due to the message of the resurrection, A man had been crucified in Jerusalem and had risen from the dead. Surely this must* be the Son of God. vin the light of that resurrection men walked gallantly through the early Christian centurler' They suffered persecution, and what is more they suffered it ' gladly. They were so filled with a sense of the living -pve&ence of Jesus Christ that nothing else mattered not even terror and death.
Too much the mcklem church has become a thing of (ganiza>-tion, of creeds, of programs! Too little is it a valiant group of spiritual comiades marching through life with a banner flying over them on which is written the words, He is risen
We shall recov(?r the power of the early ChrlstiariL Church when we recover its message.
Addina Glamor
By EL.MER ROESSNER Paradoxically, one of the causes for the outflow of United States gold is the law that prohibits Americans from owning ihonetary gold In the United States.
This law makes it Illegal to own gold exqept in jewelry, as. ollectors items, or for^ use in tne arts and crafts, which include dpntlstry.
' This prohibition makes owning gold seem more attractive than ever, just like atl earlier prohibition added glamty to pretty bad bootleg booze. i^-There is another parallel between the two prohibitions. In the 20's, you could' cross the border into Canada or other foreign countries and buy all the legal liquor you could afl;>rd. Today you can buy legally all the gol you,can afford in the same countries. -You' can buy gold bws in Canada and** other nations: you can buy American and foreign gold oins in many markets of the world. The price. ^ a little 6ver $35 an ounce, arid many
Americans are doing just that, either because, they fear the dollar will fall in value or .because they are moved by the same perversity ^ that caused^ their fathers to * bliy bootleg' hootch,
v"Lets see how this helps drain the U S. gold supply. Fictitious Doakes decides he wants some gold. So he gives his check for something over $1,000 to his broker or his banker and places
an order for a gold,,bw on a
Canadian exchange. '*
, Within a matter of mlnujes, he becomes the , owner * qf a chunk of metal in a Canadian
- vault. He can leave it there or pick it up any time he wants U. But he cannot bring it back into the United States and keep it. '
Meanwhile, the bank or broker < transmits the payment to the Chadian seller.,.The fltsller deposits it in a Canadian bank
which can In turn deposit it in the Bank of-Canada. The Unii-ed States Treasury Is them obligated to redeem the credit in gold, any time fhe Bank of Canada
demands it.
BUYING GOLD COINS Suppose Doakes decides to ta>ke a trip abroad and buy up some gold coins. Suppose his foreign travel expenses are $3,0(K) and he buys $1,000 worth of Swiss francs and $LOOO Troriti . (if U.S. gold coins tp Switzerland. The $5,000 eventually becomes a claim for that: much gold now in the Treasui^.
Curiously, Doakes can bring the U.S. coins back into the United States, because all American gold coins are now hefd to ^be collectors Items. But he "cant bring the gbld francs in 2(nd keep them.
Thl<( gold prohibition' has also fanned the fad (or gold charm bracelets, and popularized other gold jewelry Bqt girls and their swains are hoarding more craftsmanship than gold. Most of the charm are of 14 karat gold, which means they are less than 60 per cent^ pure gold. ' (Pure gold is 24 karats*> Other jewelry %is rarely more^ than 18 karats.
; A charm weighing a tenth of
Burden
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copirrlght. 1960, King Features
Syndicate, -
.**An Anonymous Father'* writes an article to **Look Magazine* about his soQ who felL lato the toils social workers and juvenile fuardians of his . city. The crime was this:
*. . .Three older boysi one -with his parents car, suggest-ed that they and J^hn leave the school dance and go to a party they had hepd about. Outside, someone saia he knew where -they could get some beer with v a fake identification card-Shortly thercaftw, a prowl-car patrolman stopped the boys. Most of the beer was uopen-, ed: the driver had had none.
The officer radioed for a patrol wagon. Officers told me later that John was not drunk, but that, having consumed some of the beer, he found himself sick at his stomach.*
Of coiirse, the only one who might have been guilty In this matter was the drivef and he' had nqt had any of the beer. The boys were taken to the juvenile jail, forced to strip, to take a shower and put in cells and held from Friday to Monday. Why ^ the parents did not hire a lawyer to sue out a writ of habeas ' corpus does not appear in the article. Perhaps because we no longer teach American history or civics in our schools, the parents, did. not know their rights.
Any lawyer could have found a judge who would issue such a writ or are there state laws which deprive Americans of any age of their Constitutional rights?
The article devotes Itself 4 a recital of improprieties, brutal conduct and indecencies perpetrated by juvenile police and social' workers. The luionymous parent reports:
V !P6r the first time, as an adult,
I Listen closely to boys and girls. T~am-distressed by what I hear. Most patrolmen are O K., the teen-agers say, but you cant trust the juvenile details who work behind closed doors. They hate kids, they .say. They dont listen to the whole Story. Theyre not there to help us. Theyre just there to catch us. Tbey take what they want and telLthe judge to give you probation so they can keep strings on you. They lie to your parents and broadcast your troubles at school. So whats the use? Just dont get caught.*^~ -
This is a sad story. J. Edgar Hoover, of the FBL constantly reports on the evils of Juvenile criminals and the insistent reduction in age of criminals. There can be no question that the Cvq of what is called Juvenile delinquency ig growing alarmingly. Sex crimes are particularly Increasing and the numl^r of babies bom out of wedlock is disgraceful.
Nevertheless, that can be no excuse for improper conduct by police assigned to Juvenile cases and social workers who are often unsulted for such work.
* Parents should be held responsible for their children. When a child runs away from home, something is very wrong with the home. It is not the.child who should be Jailed from Friday to Monday: it Is the parents who undoubtedly neglected their duties and responsibilities.
How do children become bad? Is it because the child meets bad acquaintances on the streets dr iB it because father is a drunkard and mother is , worse? What relationship to badness has the fact that both mother and father work and do they really both have to work -to earn a living? Is it compulsive bujring that forces the mother to work OT is it the necessities 8f .life or Is it boredom? If children bore their parents, why do parents bring them into the world? Perhaps it may be-' come necessary to spank par-, ents for the crimes ofHheir chil- dren.
One pi our major problems with ypng'people Is that our system of education Is such that many bright children are bored by the work they are required to do in school. They are bored because the wprk Is npt hard enough; It Is Insufficient for their intelligence. While they are waiting for dumb children to catch up, their 4m&glnations play tricks on them, particular- * ly during teen-age years. Bright children should be segregated from the dumb ones. By any system of marking, D stands for (Continued on Page )
Golc.
an ounce would nave around |2 worth of pure gold in It. The .
rest (rf the .coet would include design, workmanship, overheads and markup.
REMARKABLE BARGAIN -IF ITS TRUE-The National AuUunobUe deal-, ers Associatiou magazine reports * a CJadillac, used two weeks and in perfect condiUim, was aold for $100. The owner had dtod and his'wiU directed his wife to sell the car and to give the money to his secretary.
WINDOWS OF PLASTIC THWART SCHOOL VANDALS
As the population grows, the number of school children Increase. As they increase, school vandalism rises to a ooatly problem In many communities.
Acrylic plastic sheets instead of glass for windows is a partial answer. They,.are finding in-creMing use in'schools as well . as 'Plants and. according to an estimate by Polycast Corporation. about $100,000,000 worth of acrylic sheets are now made each year.
Ty^day, January 3, 1961
New Officers Are Installed
Multi-Million Dollar.A Treasure In Art On Way Sack To Poland
ixciled Boys At Opening Today
-- A'was taken from the Provlne^ mnltimlillon*d.ol!ar art treasure]Museum on the Plains of Ahim-
croased the Canadian border Into the United States today on its way back to Polaij,d>-lt had been moved about for more than* 20 years to keep it out of the hands of fifsi the Nazis and then the Communists. ^
Two huge moving vans, accom*
ham.
M.. Dobrcjsielski. a deputvof/m Polish ambassador to the United Stats. said the treasure would be taken to Bdston and loaded od a Polish ship there.
, iwu iiuKf mnviHB von. trczsurcs wcio lemovcd
WASHINGTON (APV - Thrce'panied by several car^*rt^clSdIt excited boys from North Carolina'U.S. customs at Derby Line short- of Worid Waj^ II Two
are participating in festivities sur- ly before 6 a-m. A Rpyal Canadl-rounding the opening of the 87th an Mounted Police escort handed Congress today as their father, over responsibility for the ship-David Henderson, and a friend.'ment to Vermont State Troopers Horace Korr.egay. become new For more than a dozen years
representatives of the Polish government in exile brought them to Canada in 1940. They were moved from one hiding place to another.
In 1948 Premier Maurice Du-
Congressmen. i Polands Communist governmenti of Quebpc ordered them
The Henderson boys. Bruce. 11. has been trying to obtain custody! at night to the l^ov^n-
Bryant. 10. and Brie. 6-accom-!of the coUection valued at $50 museum when he heard that
pamed their mother, the former million or more, it includes tapes-
Knowles, of Wallace. NC tries, gold-encrusted coronation back to Poland, to Washington. . _ Jrobes of Polish kings, bejewelled ^ i i . i
Henderson succeeds Rep. Gra-swords and other items including Coulo 11 t R.Cf' fL
im A. Barden. D-N C., and Kor-!a gold saddle. x^viuiviil I. l\Cr ^
^ HALL last night, Harvey Smith, Grandmaster of Masons in North Carolina
^stalled the new ct^ficers of Greenvilles two Masonic Lodges in special ceremonies. New officers of Grenville Lodge 284 are: EdwardW.^Austin, secretary; Herman Hardee, treasurer; J, W. Joyner, Senior Warden; Pat Margus, Senior Deacon; Paul Jewett, Master; Herman Nobles, Chaplain; J. Kos Hester, Juniw Warden; Coy Avery, Junior Steward; Clifton W. Perry, Tyler and Charles G. Clark, Senior Stew-ard. Not pictured are Junior Deacon Clarence Barnhill and Chaplain Emeritus, Jessie W. Brown.
ham
Can Spell
inichool in Greeio today, 11 thare
their 17-month-old sister. MarthaPUbtte-knowledge of the Beale, was considered too young
to come here. the van drivers cx-
Among those here are Mrs Passed surprise when a newsman Kornegay, the former of <^he value of the ship-
nie Ben Beale: her father. W. j. i^ent he was hauling. He said he Beale; the new congressmansbeen told what his cargo parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Kornegay: his brother. M. L. "Antoine Roy. Quebec Province
COLUMBIA. S. C. (AP)-The eye doctor pointed at a. line of letters and asked six-year-old David Hodges if he could read them.
David shook his head. He gave the same negative response as the doctor traveled up the chart to the huge black letters that even the most myopic can generally read.
Davids mother gasped with hor-
CROWN POINT LODGE 708 . . officers installed include: Bill Yost, asst, secretary; Roycc Hun-suckcr, treasurer; George W. Sm\1h, Chaplain; Leslie Garner, Senior Warden; Fred Rogers, Tyler; W. J, Rogers, Master; Sam Price, Senior Deacon; J. W. Jenkins, Junior Warden; Tom Diener, Junior Steward; Robert Smith, Junior Deacon; and Durwood Hama, Senior Steward. Not pictured is secretary Roy Mc-Keilhan.
Republican John McCloy Given Role By Kennedy
disarmament, said press secretary, Plrr Saltnfer:
SS 'lSokolsky Gol
(Gofltinued from Page 4)
There Is no present plan for i ^ ^ i.
McClyy to sit dowm at the disarm-1 ament conference table with Soviet representatives but he will be planning and working on how to deaj with them.
PALM BEACH, Fla. tAP>Re-ptiblican John J. McCloy an old I;and at dealing with the Soviets, will have a key role in the new Democratic administrations quest for nuclear disarmament.
Pre.sident-elect John F. Kenne-ov Monday night announced ap-; ntmentoX McCloy, former Allied litgh commi.ssioner m Germany, H.s viiiector of the United States Disarmament Administration, In that, fitd McCloy, 65, will be Kennedys chief advl.-^er and policy
I planner. ' , organization of about 30 people
I During the campaign Kennedy has been set up, but the top poei-j sharply criticized the Eisenhower! tion in the agency never was filled. ; administration for what he called j It is Intended to be (in the insufficient effort toward working new administration) the central
Marlow ...
(Continued from Page 4) Con?rrs.s. entrusted the spend-ing'iOf hur.dritfl.s of-millions of 'dollars furnished by U.S. citizens to an agency heavily infiltrated bv Communist representatives. These officials hope to enslave .the very nations they profess a d'-cu'p to help.
During the next adminisTfS^ to'i and in all the years to come, the United States must depend on its own efforts and agencies t promote its security it mus^ nb^cr pla.ce its trust "an eniflce^uch "as the U. N. .'lereA co:nrnuni.sts and neutra-sts are piasters of the house
rut a disarmament agreement with *he Soviet Union. Ke pledged that if elected he would make one ^last great effort.
I McCloy is a man of wide ex-jperience In fields of law, banking and government. He wa.s an assistant secretary of w-ar In the Truman administration and he recently re.signed as board chairman of the Chase-Minhattan Bank In New York.
In a statement Kennedy said iMeCloys long interest in the subject of driarrhament, his reali.stic approach to the key issues facing the world today will assure the United States of the ablest leadership in this critical field.
I cannot .think of a .subject moie dseai^__of our attention todajTniffih* that hf disarmament, and I am extremely pleased that a man of his capabilities and background has seen fit to give his time and energies in this vital area.
The new job McCloy is taking was created by the Eisenhower
planning agency in the field of administration last summer. An
In appointing McCloy. the President-elect chose another Harvard man. McCloy won his law degree there In 1921 after first graduating from Amherst College. He interrupted his studies at Amherst to serve as a field artillery captain in World War I.
not be held back for the dopes to catch up. Keep the dopes where they belong and treat them slowly until they either catch up or leave school.
HANG UP THEIR GUNS
CHARLOTTE (AP) The kindergarten of Charlottes Forest Hills Presbyterian Church sent the following notice to parents: Children may not bring guns of any type to kindergarten.
FACI *LIFT A ttchnlclan raflti tha minuta hand to the face of the'Great Clock on Wells Cathedral in Somer-^ fet, Enr>* durinf overhaul of the 600-year-oId timepiecj^
Tou
See
Dear*..
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Kornegay, all of Greensboro, and! archivist, finally signed an agree- ror when, again, David said ho
his sister. Mrs. Hunt, Pleasant i ment last Saturday for the' re- couldnt read the letters. But she
Garden, N.C. turn of the treasures to theWawel sighed with relief when her son
Here to see Henderson take the Polish State Museum at Cracow, added, But I can spell any of
oath of office are I. N Hender-' The agreement was announced them.
son, his father: Mr. and Mrs. Monday night bythe executive -
W. B. Knowles, his parents-ln-lawcommittee of Polish National Uni-' The new University of Nigeria all of Wallkce; S. A. Munch and ty, an organization of Poles in the newly independent African
J. R, Carroll, both of Jackson-abroad,
vllle, N.C. I The treasure, 24 blue trunks.
nation is patterning itself after Michigan State Urilversity.
THE SCOTCH PATROL Theat geeM moving past a stockpile of whisky are , not out for an innocent stroll. They are a specjal guard at s Glaagow, Scotland, distillery and have never failed to warn of a raid. Also they never touch a drop of the stuff.
An Open Letter To The City Council
Dear Boysj .
I am a seventy-four old widow who owna her home in the Shore Drive Project who has reason to believe that her house it going to be condemned and sold at public auction to some private citizen in order that he may go into private business.
I just dont feel that this -ia right and feel compelled to tell you so publicly. To me such action goea one step beyond socialism or communism Hi that the condemned property is taken by the government and then sold to another individual.
I further read in the local paper a statement allegedly made by Mayor West to the effect that this Urban Renewal program had to be rushed through before more opposition is formed. If Mayor West's program will not stand public inspection or if he feels that this or any other program should be passed without giving the voters. of this city an opportunity to express their approval or disapproval, I sincerely fael that he should not hold public office in this country.
I understand also that Mayor West is in the construction business and that the P. S. West Construction Co. builds buildings of the type that it Is said will be constructed in the condemned area. If this be true certainly Mayor West would stand to gain financially if this project goes through and his company should receive the contract to construct some of these buildings. Now, if all this is true, doesnt Mayor West have a conflict of nteres t in this matter and shouldnt he be re-quested not to vote on matters conce rning it? Think twice, Boys.
So much for Mayor West. Dr. Aldridge, you are a fine local dentist an<jl, as all good medical men, you oppose socialized medicine at every opportunity. How could one possibly oppose socialized medicine end promote socialized housing or socialized development of business property at the same time? I dont think you will. Surely, you will be the first to see the folly of such thinking. , " .
. So much for Dr. Aldridge. Now, just a short word to Wesley Hgrvey, Mr. Stafford and Charlie King. You three have been in Greenville a long .time. Charlie and Wesley were born here and Mr. Stafford hat been here' many years. I just dont know what to say to yOu. If you allow Greenville to be run by socialistic ideas, condemnation without jus^ication, and un-. democratic tactics we will be in one pretty bad fix. Some wilLleel the effects iinmediately as I will, but let all be well aware of the ^act that they, too, will be victims sooner or later. ^
Sincerely,
Argen Nobles (Mrs. J. S.. Sr.)
P.Sl I have so many things on my mind lately, I almost forgot to tell you what I dont believe that it is in the best interest of the city to Appoint cHy officials or people who have been here only a short time to the various special boards and committees and please, please help us to keep our local ministers whose ^churches are not involved in thi| project out of politicf.
Young men, if I have offended you, I hav fgiled; but If 1 hpv* stiem-'. lated your thinking I will have accomplished my purpose-and remWt what young Andy Jackson said, Whats right. Is the law. .
'
PACE SIXTHE DAILY reflector, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Tuesday^ January 3, 19S1
: r
Editors Not Next Sunday Americans begin the commemoration of the great war that rent the Dmon' a century ago. Was this actually an irrepressible conflict or a tragedy of errors that^,. could have been avoided? In the 'first of a four-part series adapted from an address deliv-red before The Associated Press Managing Editors convention, one af ithe nation's leading Civil War hisiorxans discusses that question and its meaning for Ame^cans
today-
By BRICE C.VTTO>r
Written For Th? Associated Press
It is sometimes said that the Civil War came because the machinery of democracy hs^jd broken down. That is not quite" true. It came because the machin^y of democracy was* not used.
To see how this happened, go Wk one century to ih presidential election of 136U
An enormous issue disturbed
, Amertcas democracj In that jyear Like most issues human ^-ings have-to handle it was ex-^tremely complicated and its deeper implications were not always Idear, but in the main It had to do with the existence in America of the institution of chattel slavery. There were -of course oilifiJL issues In that year, but in' one way or another they all seemed to revolve around this question of slavery.
There was no unanimity of fee# tng. -because the* institution itself
affected different people In such different ways.
In the cotton states of the Deep I South slavery in 1860 was a going concern, irtimnsely profitabif to a small but powerful group, but-! tressed by , all sorts of prejudiced and habits" of mind; an institu-ition. hirthermore," that was so deeply imbedded in the social and economic framework of the cotton South that no one could see how to get rid of it without causing a - shattering convulsion.
In the more northerly tier of
southern states slavery was slowly but- visibly withering on the Vine. It was still something everyone was adjusted to^ and people tended to appro^h it with their emotions rather than with their minds, but it was not quite the same here as in the Deep South. '
North of the Mason and Dixon line slavery had been discarded altogether, and more and mtMe people were coming to feel that it ought to be abolished evcry-where as speedily yi possible.
Tux Rental Service Saw Small
one of the nation's most
Bv BILL S.WT1ER 'Writlea tor The Associated Press, nent wholesale renters of men s WILMINGTON. N C. i AP The formal attire, tuxedos, while din-' discovery in 1946 that he had hope-ner jackets, cutaways, morning leesly Toutgrow-n his tuxedo jacket;coats and full dress, and trousers while serving four! Hjs service covers the Caro-years in the Army Transport linas, Georgia and even parts of Service seemed like a major ca-* Florida The people he dresses up 'tastrcH>he to Harry E. Pkyne.' ifor fonnal occasions include top Today, instead of counting thej echelon politicians. Hollywood no-wnfonunate incident as a calami-j tables and gangly teenagers at-ly. Payne gives it full credit for!tending their fpt - formal high placing him high on the list as school prom. ___
Some Tips When
t
An Ape In House
promi- The importance of~Payne*s rental service will be amply demonstrated Thursday in-Raleigh when many .of the principals and hundreds of political bigwigs will wear Paynes cutaways and striped britches during -the inauguration of Gov .-elect Terry Sanford.
Then too. the Wilmington dealers full dress suits, stimy starched shirts and highly polished shoes W1 be in prominence at the Governors Inauguration Ball. In addition, Paynes expert crew is already packaging complete formal attire for scores of prominent North Carolina Democrats, who on Jan. 20, will attend the inauguration of John F. Kennedy as President of the United States.
In 1946. when Payne returned to Wilmington, he possessed extremely limited capital but an Jibund-ance of determination to enter the haberdashery business. He rented a hole-in-the-wall store along Wilmingtons unsightly riverfront and displayed his limited slock of ties, shirts, suspenders and handkerchiefs. , '
On his opening day he sold a single pair of garters and the days receipts totaled 65 cents!
On the second day Payne displayed his outgrown tuxedo m the tiny^ shop with, a hope that hed succeed in selling it for $5. Instead. an unexpected customer arrived and expressed a desire to rent the garment for one night for $5. Many times afterward. "1ayne had no difficulty in renting the suit at a sirfiUgr price. Then he began ^ realize^the possibilities of establishmg "^a permanent formal attire rental service in Wilmington.
A month or so later he scratched the "bottom of the cash register and paid another merchant $200
for 50 frayed and tattered tuxedos and seriously entered the reotai business.
Today, clothiers in numerous Southeastern states take orders to supply customers with rental formis. then pass exacUpg hieasure-ments and an order along to Harry Payne. His stock in trade now numbers ncamly 3,000 formal outfits and the investment has reached high into five figures'.
I can dress my customers for any ' fOTTTiar affair, Payne confides^ "I furnish everything but socks and underwear.
Payne estimates he Tents formal | wear to approximately 90 per cent j of the male passengers aboard | cruise ships sailing out of Wilmington on Caribbean voyages.
If one of those ships ever sinks Ill be out of business, Payne admits.
Each year he supplies the necessary formal clothing^-ifor male Hollywood stars who come to Wilmington to participate in the citys annual-Azalea Festival, an attraction that brings more than 200,000 visitors to the Port City.
Two years ago, Payne recalls, the Festival king from Hollywood, exchanged harsh words with the quen, also a Hollywood person-^ age.
The king left for Hollywood in a huff before the Festival had got into high gear, Payne explained, but the huff isnt all he left in he also departed .with o'* tuxedos and a cutaway and.Tve never heard from him since,
Each year Payng addresses juniors and sewofS' ln scores'of high schools. His subject is The Custom and Usage of Formal Wear, He admits his talks- have created an unusual demand for rented formis from the younger set.
Although I highly regard the high kchool business, there is a
certain amount oi sadness when
or
we begin packing the orders, Payne admits. The business follows the same pattern every year I" know Ill receive a telephone call 'from some saddened mother tr father reporting that their son has been accidentally killed while going to or retilrning from a high school prom. They want to know what to do with the clothing the youngster rented from me. "So, I always tell them that they already have too much sorrow to worry about the clothing I'tell them to give the formal suit away and to forget sending it back to Wilmington.
Then Payne disclosed the secret of the success he has njoyed in the clothing rental business.
Being able to slide into rented formal attire that fits perfectly saves a man the aggravation of trying to dorce an expanded'stom-. ach into a size 38 pair of tuxe4o trousers that perhaps fitted perfectly 30 years before. he explained.
Sentiment was by no means united, however; there were . many people in the North who disliked slavery but were perfectly willing to go ^ong with it on the ground that it was really a problem for the Southerners.
For a long time this -slavery problem had sectned too hot to handle, and consequently it bad not been handled.-^ Yet th^e was not necessarily an:rthing to It. in the spring of 1860, that would force the different states of the Union to go to war with .one-anothernothing that would compel 600,000 young men to die before the nation could come to a final decision about it.
As a matter of fact, this issue was peripheral even in 1860. The hlR argument centered bn the question of slavery in the territories. Not even the Republicans argued that the federal government had any authority to limit or abolish the institution' in the separate states.
The whole problem revolved around the territorial issueand It was already becoming obvious that slavery was not going to put down lasting roots in the terrl-
^ EARLY START
HIGLEY. Aiiz. <AP^ Kimber-lee Sossaman, 5, stopped at the door just before she left for her first day in kindergarten and told her mother:
At last. Mom. Im pfOUig to learn all about life.
NAME FITS JOB
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) The sailor who answer.s the phone at the chaplains office at North Island Naval Air Station says: C h a p 1 a i n,.Ls office. Christian Speaking. His name is Troy Christian. His predecessor was named Lord.
torles ' no matter what the federal government might do. Never did the American people get so worked up over a>problera as remote AS this.
. We can easily see that slavery could not hasve.been uprooted overnight from the states where it, was central to the-social and political organizationnot wlthF ou an upset too fundamental for society to bear. We can see just as clearly that in the very nature of things slavery was a doomed
Institution. It could not endure very much longer In the develop
ing 19th century.
Purthennwe, in April of 1860 all of the machinery of the democracy was at, hand, ready to be used. The Democratic party was about to hold its presidential nominating convention; a little latefr**^the Republican party was going to do the same. After the ncMuinatlohs there,, would be the campaign' itself, in which nominees; party workers and newspaper punits could examine the issue in detail. Then there would be tn election and the people themselves would render some sort of verdict. Then there would
b a new president and a new Qpngress; presumably, they would be able to provide somb sort of solutiwi.
Thw opportunity and the mcana.. to" get the nation Our of Its tragle fix existed'. nfortunatcly, they were not usedV In this oe Instance, democracy failed to meet . test^Instead of working Jor settlement it worked for a aho#' downwhich, within a year, it got, at a staggering price. The reasons fori its failure are X-tremely complex, but one ol the principal ones seems tq have bqen, quite simply, that it was just too much trouble foe the ordinary American in I860 .to sit down and think things through.
It was easier to feelto
respond to inspiring slogans, to turn emotions loose, to let anger and fear and suspicion have their
v/ayi to settle down In a fixed po
sition and wait for the other . i low to back down. Politics lost its flexibility. The willingness to debate, to \negotlate and at last to find some good middle ground disappeared.
Wednesday: Compromise Spumed
EOYAL_ ST rollers Swedish Princess Birgitta and her fiance. Prince Johann Georg of Hohenxollem, amile during stroll in Stockholm park. The princess, 23, and the 2g.Year-old orince* a graduate student at Munich University, w ere engaged in mid-December.
ZOO FOSTER-MOTH21 Sue Rors <leit) turns baby gorilla 'over to successor Sherry Elliott, but the little jungle tyke doesnt seem to want, to go.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP> How do you play foster-mother to an
ape?
You learn his moods, says Sue Ross. When he laughs, laugh with him. When he cries, comfort him.!
Miss^ Ross, 5l, has been foster-mother to three baby gorillas at a San Diego zoo. But now she has quit to get maiTied. She passed the advice on how to be nurse and companion to the little jungle creatures to her successor, Sherry i Elliott, 20. j
Other recommendations:
Dont let him think hes boss-Toung male gorillas like to feel>
they are. Hell act pretty tough for 10 minutes, then lose confidence and become despondent.
When thousands of people stare, laugh, jeer and make faces at him. he turns tp his nurse for security. Give it to him.
Dont let him get bored.
Keep him well oiled. Apes skins dry up sitting on concrete all day in the sun.
Keep a diary of things he does.
Inform the- veterinarian if he appears sick.
And be extra friendly in the
morning. Little apes wake up
sometimes and think they' are
back in the jungle."
b.
E':'.
!.r. 4
Consumer Survey Here Part Of Natt Sampling
ANN ARBOR. MichFamilies ilast .year. Inquiries will al.so be In Greenville will be Included in made <ponceming intentions to buy the IWh annual Survey of Con- cars, durable goods ahd houses, aumer Finances to be conducted! These scrveys have been help-during January and February by ful in appraising the influence of the University oi Michigan Survey I consumers on the general business Research Center. outlook, as well as revealing the
The families represent a care- range of their well-being over the fully chosen sample of American whole country. All interviews are adults and will include many who held in strictest confidence and are interriewed last year. Each ^ no information concerning individ-wiU receive an Btroduc'i<M'>' let- ual families is disclosed. The inter from the survey Research formation is used solely for statis-Center pnor to the inteviews. 'tical analysis of the financial po-The 1%1 survey will pose new silion and prospects of different questions on employment history groups of people in the counfry and job changes, with inquiries Many families have been interest-about special events which have ed in these results becau.se they affected the well-being of the fam- indicate how other families in sim^ ily. (Xher questions will inquire lilar circumstances are s{>ending about attitude toward savings and their jncome and planning fur the any plans for retirement. future.
In additioo, certain questions ask-, Other t ns in North Carolina ed last yea will be repeate<, re- to be included in the survey are garding income, financial posnioniBone, in the Western part of the and majtM- purchases during the'state, and Winston - Salem
GUISS FOR 19^1 Card slugger Stan Musial ita by St. Louia electroi^i computer that,'after a digest of , Itcardii KadicU lU# Iffit battiag average will ba .303.
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 3, 1961
A
At Tarboro
V
Duke Hoping To Rebound Tonite Against Navy
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TARBORO Greenville and Tarboro basketball teams launch their conference schedule and
just dont have the shooters.' Coach Brent Braswell is In his Weve been missing too many first year ^Cage coach at Tar-lay-ups. I dont ejjpect them .to boro but twO
first game of the new year here hitjrtoq^^ell f^om the outside but. Northeastern Conferences top tonight. I we should be making the close'scorers in Bill Bailoy and Billy
Greenville^! gained *a split in ones,.' .Frueler.
foun games with 4-A schools priori This same problem has been
LOT OP BEEF Layne Jorgensen, senior center, will at
tempt to help Greenville bounce into the victory column tonight against Tarboro. Jorgensen is the Phants top rebounder.'
Tar Heels Leap To 6th In AP Poll; Duke 8th
By ED CORRIG.AN Associated Presa Sports Writei
Ohio State, the defending national champion, stayed at the top
Duke hd ' South Carolina finished up non-conference prelimi-narS' tonight before joining the othr Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teanut in a rugged two-month campaign to determine the regular season tHleholder, The Duke team, ranked eigth in the nation"this week by The
Associated Press, meetsnewly-crowned Gator Bowl cage champion Navy at Greensboro. South Carolina, meanwhile, plays Georgia Tech in Atlanta.
Founding out the evenings card. North Carolina State plays Vir- i ginia at Portsmouth, Va., in a| conference battle. . I
None of the teaniahas seen action since last Saturday night Dukes Blue Devils, boasting the ACCs best over-all record 9-1. will be facing a Navy team that has a 4-3 record. After tonight.
ViC' Bubas' will send the Duke team into 10 straight ACC games Dukes conference mark is 2-0.'
good for second place.
South Carolina, which captured the Giilf State Classic tournament I last weej^ will be after its fourth^ stright win. The Gamecocks take a 6-3 record into the game. Coach Bob Stevens, in his second year at South Carolina, will turn the
Gamecocks loose in nine straight ACC games after tonight.
Georgia Tech will start the
fourv
to Christmas but mentor Bo Far- with us all year. .Sometimes we ley was far from satisfied with jare, hot but we will have to be-what he sawv come more consistent, he con-
Practice has been underway in | tinned.
the Prantom camp during m.ost of j With victories over Rocky the holidays but Pa,rley isnt over- Mount and Wilstm, Farley has joyed with his clubs chances to-^ been able to spot a couple of night. , 1 strong pointsLayne 'Jorgensens
We havent'looked loo good.rebounding and the improvement Farley commented last night. We I of Pete Hunt and John Bynum.
We have" the ability of a good ball club if we can putt together, says Braswell. We were not too impressive -in our first game but I think we will be Improved tonight. It is our first real test. The two teanas will be alike iB many respects. Both clubs are void of height but try tp com-pen.sate with speed. ^ 'Greenvilles only big man is 6-5
Layne Jorgensen. He will be matching junior Jack Bobbett, 6-3, off the boards. The Phants have the potential of "becoming dangerous with their full court zone press. It was a key factor in the two victories.
The Tigers have also been using their speed to best advantage. Braswell has spent extensive work on a man-for-ftiB (jlefense but notes he has a tight zone to fall back on.
Erskine Duff and Kroghie An-dresen will start at the guard posts tonight, Jorgensen at center, and Alan McArthur and Billy
James at the forwards.
Parley plans to use Hunt anc Bynum often. We have only .sever men we can count on and plan tc substitute them in;j>fder^to give our starters ' a breather^' says Farley.
Tarboro, with its win coming over Robersonville, has Baile> and Gus Ahdrews,"^ the first sub last season, starting jt the guards,, Bobbett at center, and veterans Freddy Williams and Frueler. at \he forwards.
Game time tonight Is set for 8:00. A junior varsity game is on
tap for 6:30.
mte
, B.v JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor,
Pitt County basketball teams will line up at the starting line again next week, ready to jsiage a step-for-step ' race for^ the
conference title and the top-seeded spot in the county tournament. '
Bethels shoot-em-up quint has the inside post and its unlikely the Indians will relinquish
Auburii Runs Win Streak To 15 And 36 On Home Court
members of the top 10 a week ggmg without it.s sophomore scor-
igoIndiana, St. Louis and Auburndropped out.. Lndiana took the most emphatic nosedive spi- _ of the weekly Associated Press railing all the way down from' cut during a Sunday
basketball rating today. Whats fourth. |drill and several stitches were
ing ace. Keith Weekly..Jle injured his right elbow in practice and will not be in the starting lineup.
more the Buckeyes scored the North Carolina, which won the needed to close the wound. He is
maximum numb^E of points for Dixie Classic by knocking DuReiTeg^'s second leading scorer be-
the third straight week,
Of^the 36 votes east by sports writers and sportscasters across the countcy- wlu) vQte in the poll, every one had Ohio State at the top. That gave the Buckeyes 360 points.
'The Ohio State sweep was hArd-h unexpcted. Jerry Lucas and Co. won the Holiday Festival in New York-last week and in the process dumped*Si. Johns and St. Bona venture, both- of which had been undeifeated. That made Ohio States record 9-0.
Bradley stayed in second place, but lost, 15 points in the process. The Braves have a 10-0 mark
from the undefeated ^list, madei^ind Roger Kaiser, the biggest jump, right^up to sixth n. C. State takes a 1-1 confer-
place.
1. Ohio State
2.^faaiey
(36)
S. ,St. Bonaventure
4. Louisville ,
5. St. Johns N.Y.'
6. North Carolina -
7. lowa
8. Duke .
9. UCLA 10, Auburn
Others receiving votes included: St. Louis. Indiana. Kansas State, Drake, USC, Wichita, Detroit,
By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer
Coach Joel Eaves Auburn Tigers, a dead-eye bunch that counts it a bad gameoinless half their shots connect, are sharpened to a peak for the long push toward another Southeastern Conference basketball chimpionship.
The Tigers, who swept to the SEC crown last season by winning their last nine games behind blistering accuracy, ran their two-seasoh streak to 15 Monday night with a 76^50 breeze over Florence State.
It was the 36th straight home triumph and the last warm-up for the Tigers, whh get down to the
,ence record into its contest with ^ last-place Virginia. The Cavaliers,
3(MTwho are 0-3 in the ACCl, have 2^: managed only one win in nine j business of defending their con-225 j games. Over - all, N. C. Stale i ference championship Saturday 1^5stands 8-2. against Mississippi State. They
1581 Tonights-game also push N. C.idid it with the make-each-shot-11<1 State and Virginia into the heavy count formula ^that Eaves has "6part df their conference sched-1nj-eached since he took the Auburn
65ules. 51
controls. Auburn blended another
In the ACC, the regular season balanced attack,, with Ray Groov-championshipp earns nothing ex
cept seeding in next Marchs conference tournament in Raleigh.
Vanderbilt, Kansas, Memphis The leagues champion emerges State. Utah, West Virginia, Ken-from the tournmient.
tucky, Seton Hall, Virginia Tech,
North Carolina, which captured
and collected 304 points to the us- _______
nal system of 10 points for first, California, NorfB Carolina State, the Dixie Basketball Classic last
9 for second and so on <lown the Duquesne,' San Francisco, De-[week in Raleigh, has moved into
line. _ Paul -____ the No. 6 spot nationally. The Tar
bt. Bonaventu.cP,, which gave a' Heels, 7-2 over-All, wbnt play vn-
good account of itself in dropping \IJ Saturday when they meet No-
an 84-82 decision to Ohio State in Vf a.SIllIlglOn tre Dame in Charlotte.
the Holiday Festival (mil. re! . , S ' The only game on Wednesday'si Aaaocialed Pres. Sport. Writer
mained in third place with' 264' 1 TICKS opilttCT schedule sends conference pace-,
Missouri Stops Navy'sBellino
By WHITNEY MARTIN
er and Dave Vaughn each -scoring 18 points and Jimmy Fibbc adding 15-Now 6-0 for the 1960-61 campaign, the lOth-ranked Tigers have back five of the top seven me who led them to a 19-3 season a year ago and led the nation in field goal accuracy with 52.1 per cent and free throw accuracy with 77.2 per cent.
Auburns sixth triumph of the new season came on a relatively slim night on the college boards, Drake, beaten only by second-ranked Bradley in double overtime in nine starts, won the Queen City Invitation championship at Buffalo by nipping Canisius 79-77 on Bill Hahns jump shot with five seconds left. Jim Guydon. voted the tournaments most valuable player, scored 22 points.
Princeton took third- place in the tournament, beating Connecticut 88-76 as Pet.e Campbell scored 26 points. ^
Dave Debusschere, recovered from a nagging ankle injury, scored 29 points and plucked 26 rebounds as Detroit 8-2 routed I Baldwin-Wallac^.94-64 for its 23rd i straight home ''vic'tory. Kentucky U won its sixth in nine tries. 70-581 f
their post without a struggle.
Bethel raced through , seven conference foes like running water in pre-holiday play *and knocked four non-league fives down for the count. Their only defeat was at the hands of a strong Paniego club.
Outside of Bethel and hapless Stoke.vPactolus, the league is expected to be well-balanced. '
Thus far, Grlfton, Ayden and Chicod are given the best chance of overtaking the current leaders. Each has suffered just one defeat.
Grifton, the defending champion, has high scoring Billy Mahler back plus seVeral other veterans. But they proved to be no match for Bethel in an earlier contest. , -
J Ayden, talent-laden and a veteran club, could give Bethel its biggest trouble. The Tornadoes, with good scoring punch in Ted Norris and .William Edwards, lost to Bethel earlier but have had to %iake' the adjustment from football to basketball.
As usual, Chicod is pesky and capable of winning on any given night. And the HOrnets have one of the countys best in Ray Fornes.
, Winterville, paced by l^nky James Braxton, is a formidable club capable of pulling a couple of upsets.
Grimesland has its trio of Hardees ready to gun away and Coach Dan Wooten of Bel-voir-Falkland figures his veteran club to improve on its present record. '
The big change following .the holidays may see Farmville wade into the picture. Beaten in its first three start, the Red Devils have been hampered by injuries but the return of J. Y. Monk is expected to make a big difference. .
Bethels girls have also jumped off to a fast start, wiiming six of seven league starts, but are second to Wintervilles undefeated club.
, Belvoir-Palklaiid has come along string in recent weeks and Grifton, the tournament champion, cant be counted out.
Coach Jack Edwards is rebuilding'at Stokes-Pactolus but may have come of age prlo#to the holidays, winning their last* two.
Chicod is given only an tt-side chance of slipping in while Ayden, Grimesland and Farmville expect to battle it out in
the basement.
votes
Past tht big three, though, there
North Staters
Resume Action
PASADENA. Calif. (AP)-Did Jf^i^ ^ was a wolesale shakeup. Three, you wonder what happened to | Wiaston-Salem.__
Washingtons spelled-out cardj tricks in their rooters section aj-: the Rose Bowl? , j
Many a TV viewer must have! been puzzled, as were some of the spectators,'Ivhefiv instead of Hus--'? kies, the cards spelled Cal Tech. ^
A couple of other half-time card displays didnt go according to By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Plan, either.
The first'North State Conference, Two students at the California basketball game in 17 days is I Institute of Technology here cneduled tonight when Atlantic i owned up later that it was a Christian plays at Pfeiffer. i prank. A number of their fellow Also on tonights card, Carson- students were involved in the
_ MIAMI (AP>
etter"ware ForesT'^3-o"'and''M years of fnistration. during which
at it sent six teams on fruitless excursions to football bow'l games, were at an end for Missouri to-
.Newrhan tenn. plays at Western Carolina In a non-loop affair.
ACC will be aJter its ' third ^
traight win in the conferelice and;tion cards to be attached to the t tie for runnerup spot In the backs of Washington rooters
complicated plot, they said.
The Cal Tech perpetrators said they got samples of the instruc-
standings. High Points 4-0 mark Is the leagues best. Appalachian Is 3-0 and ACC 2-0. All other teams haVe lost at least one conference game.
In the lone action Monday night.
Lenoir Rhyne whipped Woffard oMwged cards for the originals.
South Carolina nandily*, 66-46. The Beans, now 8-2 over-all. had little
seats. Then they had 2,2.32 spurious cards printed. Last Saturday, while the fluskies W'ere visiting Disneyland, the plotters got into the quarters of Washingtons head cheerleader and substituted the
A husky design of an Eskimo dogs head came out - as a
trouble. Jim Wiles scored 12 beavers head, Cal Techs insig-points to lead Lenoir Rhyne, andinia. Then Huskies appeared in
Emil Dixon added 11 and Eddie Holbrook and Jerry Wells chipped with 10 each.
reverse spelling.
Steel Will Play For Wake Forest
day.
The Big Eight champions rolled back a spirited Navy team 21-14 in the 27th' annual Orange Bowl classicMonday as President-elect John F. Kennedy, an ex-Navy'PT boat commander in World War II, looked-on the 71,217 other spectators.
as Billy Ray Lickert scored 23 points,
DcPauI, itoH unbeaten, made it eight straight with a 55-50 deci-.sion over Western Ontario behind
Twpntv^np points' from little Howie Carl - iweniy-one ^ Thompson. Frank
Pinchbacks 18 points and 19 rebounds led Xavier 8-3 in a 92-63 rout of (freighton.
St. Francis Pa. downed Steubenville 66-54, Eastern Kentucky toppled East Tennessee. 95-80 and sophomore Mary Pruetts 30 points triggered Evansville ovar Sout# Dakota 87-62 in the program that took the college season to the start of heavy conference firing.
It was victoi-y of crushing,fj i wj WINSTON-SALEM (AP)When!sledgehammer offensive powerllxQSC DOW! rlCrO Wake Forest meets Villanova in a and an alert and rock-ribbed de-
basketball game at Greensboro; fense.......
Feb. 18, the Deacons Jerry Steele j So 'impregnable was the Tiger w'ill play. * barrier against running plays that
That was the word from Coach Navy wound up with a net of mi-Bones McKinney of Wake Forest nus eight yards rushing. Its great
in reply to a story in the Winston- All-America back, Joe Bellino,
Salem Journal by staff writer had a net of only four yards in
Zeno Martin. - eight carries, although he provld-
The story quoted A1 Severance, ed one of the major thrills with basketball coach at Villanova, .a-s his end zone catch of a 27-yard saying Steel maliciously and Hal Spooner pass for the second flagrantly fouled a Wyoming Middle touchdown, player in last Saturdays game in Mel West was the workhorse of
the Dixie Classic in Raleigh Severance also was quoted as saying that If McKinney sends in the chopper against me1^.to do some' chopping, you fellows are going to see something.
McKinney said Monday. There IS not even the slightest things that
Just good clean fun, said the happened in that game to cause
jokesters
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
178'4. Argentina, stopped Clarence Floyd. 173, New York 8.
Tokyo Kenji F^kuchl, JapaTtr. outpointed Munchal Thailand, 12 welterweights.
SET I
Dick Hsrness of DolHver, Iowa, cut a hole in car trunk lid 4md (hf It<# both freak air and tha view.
anyone to believe that such remarks had any truth in them. He also said' that Jerry is very much upset, and the statement
the surging Missouri ground game. He rolled up a net of 108 yards in 21 carries as the Tigers stampeded for a net total of 296
yards and 18 first downs. Seven
of Navys jajne first downs were
on passes, on which they gained
176 yards. . ^
Dines With Queen
Medalist Honors
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ama-
would have nothing to do''with Richards shaved three
how much Steele plays against Villanova-
Fjght
I Results
strokes off par and took medalist honors with a 67 in the qualifying round Monday for the $50,000 Los Angeles Open golf tournament.
Ray Bolts, Emilio Miartuz and Ray Hane all posted 68s. The
A total of 334 playeB
out for the 18-holc qualifying test and 46 won their berths in the first round of the open. They jone 107 PGA-exempt stars.
'v-i* <r
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PASADENA, Calif. (AP Thej conquering football hero and the! beauty queen dined and danced! Monday nightalmost like it hap- pens in storybooks.
Only .thing is. quarterback Bob Schloredt had that date with Rose Queen Carole Washburn lined up long before he led his- Washington teammates to a 17-7 victory oven Minnesota in the Rose Bowl.
Miss Washburn made that plain herself earlier in the day'. After riding in the Tournament f Roses parade, the 18-year-old Pasadena City Colfrge coed confided to newsmen that she had a date with Schloredt in the eveningregardless of the outcome of the game She also disclosed that against the morning chill of the parade she wore something undemeath her .flimsy royal gown SchJo-redt's football warmrup pants.
Schloredt and Miss Washburn met during preholiday excursions
Pitt County coaches are urged to send in their schedules and scores to date if they havent already done so.
Coaches are also asked to notify The Daily Reflector if there are any corrections in the .current standings below.
STANDINGS
BOYS
Conf.
All .
W L
W
L\
Bethel .......
r
0
11
- 1
Grifton ..........
5
1
- Q
I
Ayden -----.......
3
1
5
1
Chicod ...........
2
1
6
. 4
Winterville .......
2
2
6
3-
Grimesland ......
2
4
4
5.
Belvqir-Palkland .
1
5.
5
6
Farpivtlle ........
0
3
0
3
Stokes-Pactolus ..
0
5
0
10
GIRLS
.
Conf.
AH
W L
W
L
Winterville .......
-A
0
7
2
Bethel ...........
6
1
10
2
Belvoir-Palkland
4
2
8
3
Grifton ..........
4
2
6
4
Chicod .....
2
1
- 4
6
Stokes-Pactolus ..
2
3
2
8
Farmville ........
0
3
0
3
Ayden ...........
0
4
0
6
Grimesland
0
6
0
9
NATIONAL BASKETBALL A8SO. By THE ASSOCIATEI^ PRESS - Monday Result#
Philadelphia 131, New York 115 Los Angeles 123. Detroit 113 Cincinnati 126. Syracuse 125 Tuesday .\Games . Detroit ,vs. Philadelphia at New York I
' Syracuse at New York Wednesday Games Cincinnati at Syracuse
COLLEGE BASKETBALL -By THE ASSOCIATED PHESS ' ' QQuQeen City Invitation Championship
Drake 79, C^isius 77 Third Place Princeton 88, Connecticut 76
Kentucky 70, Miami (Ohio) 58 Eastern Kentucky 95, East Tennessee 80.
Lenoir Rhyne 66, Wofford 46 Auburn 76, Florence state 50 Detroit 94. Baldwin Wallace 64 Xavier (Ohid) 92, Creighton 63 Youngstown 89, New Hampshire 70
St. Francis (Pa.) 6$, Steiiben-ville 64
Hardin-Simmons 75, Air Force
64-.. \
BASKETBALL TONITE
Duke vs. Navy , 7:45
1590 KC
WGTC-
^ -
CHICOD STARTER Roy ' Fomes, husky Chicod senior,
ha.s been one of Coach Bob Howells most consistent performers this year. He will have much to say as the Hornets open theu* bid to overtake Bethel.
^erkn
its pleasant to
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will be closed all day Wednesday, January , 4th, in preparation of this annual January clearance.
Visit our oflSce or ptk>pe ahead to make arrangements for yopr loan.
Watch Wednesdays Daily Reflector for outstanding values in mens and boys clothing.
ske -Commsrcial Cre^t Plan
A SntvKB OrPttiDBY CbMMEaOAL CUMT ConfCNunoN *
20S Et
PL 8-21
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
TuMdy, January 3, 1961
Bv HAROLD Vt RATLIFE ' the Ai^nsas * place^kicking ace. DALLAS (AP) Lonesome end could do aiier the Arkansas touch-the toe of Art;downrBOT Cuiwill had Je eoptend
nabbed It in a very difficult trjr. Eiut he missed and Moorman
loss.
Had Alworth taken the throw he
Tec Moorman. ------------- :-----w - .v
Broning and some little things with chunky Daye unser, the _ ^ ,
turned into bdeakr vindicated surging Duke wingman. Unser would have been home free for a
Duke s angry Blue Devils with a smashed through to block the ex-
7-6 viciorv over Arkansas in the tra point ef^ and thwart Arkan-
Coiion Bowl. . , ^ SAS in its third try for victory In
The dogged Blue Dev^, driving, the Cotton Bowl, to a'.one for defeats in their last Little thlngs?..In the second pe-
67-yard touchdown run.
But It actually would hiv been something of a miracle had Alworth intercepted the pass under the circumstances
two games of the regular sc^on^ rlod Arkansas was on the Duke It wasn't long after thgt that
waiid until the clock had nearly 27-jrard Upe despite two 5-yard!the lonesome eod..did his stuff and
run i;s course Mondav before they penales. George McKlnner|Tike had won the game It so des-
roiled 73 vards fbr the touchdown passed io Jim Collier standing on ....... ...
that gave* them the triumph in the two-yard line. It grased Col-
their first appearance in the Cot-iier's finger tips and Don Altman, ton Bcwi. 'the brmiant Duke quarterback.
^ For a month the lonesome end found the ball in hia hands in the of Duke, a big fellow who lined end zone for a touchback. u0^5 yards away from his mates | Three times Arkansas moved In-on every down, had been the ma-'to Duke territory In the first half jor topic Coach Frank Broyles i add Duke could get into Razor-had told how he feared this ma-(back land Just once, then on a
perately wanted to win to vindicate Cotton Bowl folks for picking it to play here. -
A crowd of 47,000 came away remembering the lonesome end but no more than the great Alworth. who gave them a mighty thrill in the third period when he faked a run around right end on
fourth down then kickd the ball reuvcr and hew tough it would be recovered fumble. Yet Arkansaslon the rup for 39 yards, sending IQ soo jt couldnt score. jit out of bounds on the Duke two.
........ Arkan-iThe Blue Devils had to punt out
Movies was
was the lonesome end. Moorman, sas pushed from its 33 to the.DukcyiuiCrAIwonn Tan nw who kept that desperate drive go-l2 but Butch Allie. Duke center. | rabbit for 49 yards and the ^kan-ing and it was Moorman, a lonely | intercepted a McKinney pass to sas touchdown.
Kn in the end zone, who caught|stop a most dangerous threat
Little things hurt Duke, too^
Don Altmans mne-yard pass for:' And just before Duke scored Just before the half Billy Moore.
the touehdowTo that broke Arkao- its touchdowm wim3Ui5 left In the ass heart. " -^Wer tafrnririQworth. the great
Browning, the big guard, plant-Arkansas halfback who was voted
ed the ball between the goal, posts few* the. point that won the game.
tops for the day. overran a pass interception. He ho<Aed at' the
It 4ras more than Mickey Cissell. ball as he sped by ad almost
Arkansas quarterback, fumbled and guard Jean Berry of Duke recovered on the Arkansas 34. Duke moved to the Arkansas 20 on an Altman pass and runs by John Tinnell and Jack Wilson. Altman
then heaved to Wilson on the five but he fumbled and Alworth recovered- on the Razorback Three.
Alwortlrtimbled the kickoff cr the Duke touchdown and the Blue Devils recovered on the Arkansas 40. But they ran out of time-as they'reached the Arkansas one-yardilne with a down IM to make a touchdown.
The breaks pretty well evened up apd Duke, laying back like a boxer 'whos taking a hammering but is able to alworb it while waH-Ing to get ovw his Sunday punch, finally managed to drive Into Arkansas territory under its own power for the only time-and the lonesome end did the rest.
Each team got $ 65,000. Arkan-, sss will keep $75,750 with the rest oy its share going to the Southwest Conf*ence for distribution to the' p(her seven members. Duke retains half its take, with the other half$82.500-going to the Atlan-
Selected as outstanding lineman of the game was the keyman In Dukes defense, 237-pound tackle Dwight - Bumgarner. Bumgarner was ooe of the massive men in the Duke line that finally beat Arkansas down In the fading minutes. The bulge In weight boasted by Dukea h(R topic all week fiitmy paid off. - -
Rose Bowl; Missouri,
By JACK CLARY Assaciated freat Sperts Writer'
Washingtons Huskies are the toast of the football world for the second consecutive vear today after winning the Rose Bowl game with a sparkling display of all-around excellence against national champion Minnesota.
The Huskies, who last year swamped Big Ten champion Wisconsin 44-8 and astounded Just about * everyone outside the state of Washindton, zipped past the Gophers Monday 17-7 to become the second team ever to succeed it-aelf as Rose Bowl champion.
Not to be outdone in heroics was a solid 21-14 victory by Missouri over Navy, which Included holding AQ America back Joe Belllno to !only four yards rushing. Duke inswcrd .critics of its selection as a Cotton Bowl participant by upsetting Arkansas'7-6 while Mississippi struck fast Ind had enough defensively to hold off pesky Rice and win the Sugar Bowl 14-6 as nearly 400,000 watched the four games In person and miUi(s more saw them on televisan.
Tiie Huskies used the same cast ef characters who appeared in the Wisconsin debacle last Jan. 1. Quarterback. Bob Schloredt. back I for the first time since breaking'
a collarbone last Oct.' 15. halfback: Don McKeta and George Fleming and fullback Ray Jackson led the Washington attack. Center Roy McKasson and tackles Kurt 'Geg-ner and Barry Bullard stood their ground against a heavier Minnesota line. ,
Schloredt,. the first player ever' to be chosen most valuable player twice in a' row .Ip Rose Bowl his-: tOTy, passed three yards to Brent! Wooten for one score and got" an-j other on'a>^quarterback,sneak, set-j ting up the latter with a 31-yard j run.
The 1959 AIT America ran five; times for 68 yards completed two of four passes for 16 and a touchdown jyid h|td a 41J2 punting aver-
"My hlghest .hopei for a good performance were nothing compared with the Job Schloredt did out there today," Coach Jim Owens said afterward.
McKetas two key defensive plays against Gopher quarterback S%ndy Stephens deep in Washington territory also were key factors. He threw him for a 13-yard loss on A. thlrd-dqwn play at the Huskies 6 and then on the next play Intercepted his pass on the goal line.
Fleming kicked a record school and Rose Bowl 44-yard field goal
and 'gave the Minnesota defense fits with his outside running as Washington piled up a 17-0 half-time lead before 97,314.
Missouri, while holding Bellino ,.dh the'ground, saw him make a spectacular, grab of a 27-yard touchdown pass by Hal Spooner. Earlier the Tigers had to snap
back from a 98 - yard run by end Greg Matbcr with an intercepted lateral. '
They countered it with a 90-yard TD run by Norm Beal with an
intercepted pass when Navy again thfeaterifcd, A subsequent extra
point by Bill Tohi put Missouri ahead for good.
Navy Coach Wayne Hardin said afterward that Beals touchdown run turned the tide. TTeyd never have caught us If we had gone in and scored," he said.
Dan Devine, Missouri coach, was sure "we could stop Bellino Apd we were not concerried about his running. We .were more worried about his pass-catching. That TD catch was the greatest Ive ever seen." '
Donnie Smith and Ron Taylor scored the other Missouri touchdowns in a game played before 71,217, Including President-elect John P.'Kennedy.
Jake Gibbs, Mississippis All America quarterback, scored both
Mississippi*^^'touchdownsthe first, before the game was five minutes old. .
"If we hadnt let em get that first one so easy it might have been a different story," Rice coach Jes Neely admitted later.
His team stiffened and held Ole Mlks until the last period, but couldnt dent the Rebels defens-es',*^except for Butch Blumes scoring plunge in the third period. Twice the Owls were thwarted by interceptions. i and won the battle of statistics before a crowd of 82,351. -
Dukes lonesome end, Tee Moorman, was lonesome In the Cotton Bowl end zone and quar-terbaclf Don Altman hit him with a nine-yard scoring toss in the final minutes as 74,000 looked on in Dallas.
"I was supposed to go straight down but when Arkansas halfback Lance 'Alworth moved with the play, I cut back |pto the open," Moorman said.
Alworths 49-yard punt return got-Arkansas only score. The Alt-man-Mooiman scoring combo, plus the extra point by Art Browning gave the Blue Devils the last laugh on those who said defeats in the last two regular season games made them a poor choice against the Southwest Conference champions.
SINGLE SHOT
by Pap
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04AD AfA/^L.
CA\Amsrr>'
mLDCATS
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Tech in the crucial closing days of the 1959-60 campaign Southern Conference Commissioner Bernle Moore ruled that he'wa.s ineligible becau.se of outside competition. This despite the fact that Newman was not a member of the Wildcat team at the time he played.
As a schoolboy standout at Greenville (Ky.) High, Newmgji lias a deadly Jump shot artist end reckless driver s^lth ^,-6-polnt average id iis senior year. He averaged 16.1 points with thejj V.'ildcat freshmen afternatlng between forward and guard. Then cullies while holding down a gocaHcame the fcul-up iht ca.st a blight
Roger Newman 1* playing * his first and final season of-varsity basketball for the University of Kentucky and the talented 6-foot-4 senior is going all out to make his telescoped career a brilliant cne. Due to absence because of scholastic difficuliles and, a quirk in the eligibility nies, Roger was denied a chance to play as a sophomore and Junior.
.... AfOec ws
a fr.e8hmao for the Wildcats and rated sure-fire varsity H.aterial, Newman stumbled in the class-looms. During the next 2>> ; .ars, he cleared up his academic diffi-
paying Job in Lexington. To keep a hand in the game he played basketball with the local YMCA team. It was his performance with the local team against the Kentucky freshmen that caused coach Adolph Rupp to invite him to re-. gain the varsity in January of this year. The Wildca^ sorely needed ,a replacement for the ailing Bill Lickert and Roger shaped up as .the answer to Coach Rupps p* oblems. Juat when Rupp was set movi Newman in ai Kentuckys ^sacrat weapon" against Georgia aMouBB=aaaa.aaaaaassaasaag
My Oil At Biii mm Work OaaraalMd
AI
Samds Shoe Shop
m Oraima Am, PL
fVt Olv* Klac Kmw Btaaspe
First Place For Grabs In SC
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
First place In the Southern Conference basketball standings goes up for grabs tonight when potent Virginia Tech gets Its flrat atem conference test in a game at The Citadel.
Both Tech, 4-1 for the aeason, and The atadel. 7-3, possess 2-0 conference records. of the other league teamsincluding champion West Virginiahave lost at least once inside the conference.
West Virginias conference aet-back came at the hands of The Citadel, and on the basia of that triumph the fast-breaking Cadets suddenly assumed the status of a front rank contender. If they should beat Virginia Tech tonight, a^ brand new title favorite wUT be born*
The game at Charleston matches two of the highest scorers in ^ conference in Gary Daniels, who leads the league with a 24.6-polnt average for The Citadel, and Techs Chris Smith, whose average is 20.6.
The Q^adel Coach Mel Thomp-
N
son steers shy of predicting a victory over the Techmen, whom he scouted when they played in the Birmingham Classic last month, but he says.his Cadets "wont be over-awed, for sure.* i
"Tech 1s a real fine cliib and well have our hands full, but if we can keep them from getting the ball to Smith, I think we can win, says Thompson, who. took over at The Citadel this season.
Tech will go into the game minus a firat-line reserve, 6-6 Junior Dave Demarcst. Demarest has been dropped from the squad because he failed to report back to school when ordered. *
The Tech-Citadel skirmish Is one of two conference bouts on tonights schedule. The other sends William and Mary, occupant of third place in the standings with a 3-1 conference record, to Furman M. W A M is 6-3 overall while F\UTTian is 7-2.
No games were played Mond,ay night.
^Herkln
jJj
The House
on what-promlsed to be a brilliant career.
-Pap
Manager Gene Mauch of Phil-idelphla has retained Andy fcohen and Ken Silvestrl as coaches for the 1961 baseball campaign.
Dedicated to Young ManV.Tate
On Thursday night, Jan. Sth. the GreenvlUf City Council wlU hold ONE public hearing on whether or not to bring Federal Publie housing to our elty. If you oppoar KocialUed housing and favor private enterprfsr RF. PRESENT and cxprss yonr views at this your only opportunity.
GREENVILLE PROPERTY OWNR&
will be closed all day Wednesday, January 4th, in preparation of this annual January-clearance.
Watch Wednesdays Daily Reflector for outstanding values in mens and^ boys clothing: ^ ^
This Notice Vitally AfrtTYdur
Future Welfare. Please Read It.
.. . ^ _ * ' ' '
Your city council has been Askod to take a vote-Thursday, January 5on whether or not to request Federal Aid for Public Housing in Greenville. This is in connection with the Urban Renewal Prograln which has been under consideration for the past year or two. The people of Greenville have bee^ led to believe sin^e the beginning of this program that private enterprise in our comniunity would be able to provide the new homes necessary for^ the familiek who would he displaced by Uiis elaborate revamping of the area between Second Street and the Tar River. Now we are told From r xQurceg thal the only wAy^ housmg can be provided for these families is through Federal Aid P.ublic Housing. * , ' ' ^
The people whose names are listed below definitely favor an urban redevelopment program for Greenville; BUT ^ISH TO EXPRESS PUBLICLY THEIR OPPOSITION TO PUBLIC HOUSING UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES. We offer the following reasonst
*We believe that the landowners, contractors, and private investors of our community can and will provide standard housing at reasonable rents for the people in this area. There are many people who are far too eager to accept Federal Aid in preference to Private Enterprise. It is so easy to acquire Federal Aid . . - and Federal Control in Greenville.
^Public Housing always creates an extra burden on the taxpayers of the community in which it is found. Private landowners pay city taxes on their rental property; but Public Housing is tax free. This means that whenever a large number of families move into Public Housing, the city suffers a loss in its tax revenue. Who makes up for this loss? Youthe taxpayer, the individual homeowner in Greenville!
V.-K * ^ c
*The experience of other cities in North Carolina has shown that there is no such thing as one Public Housing Unit in a city. Once the program gots under way, 4t tends to move forur^rd on its own Initiative. Greenville will find that it has another, and another, and another Federal Housing Area like Rocky Mount, and Kinston, and Raleigh. No matter how you look at it, the Federat Government is entering into" direct competition with private investors. The tendency here is to wipe out private . property altogether and .establish the institution of public property.
n ^
'^The experience of other cities in North Carolina has shown that Public' Housmg Units tend to create slum areas rather than eliminat^hem for this reason: A great many of the occupants of these .units are already receiving unemploynient compensation, relief, or other forms of government aid. Persons of this type tend to flock to Publt* Housing, which offers themin effectan additional handout from the Federal Government, and encourages them to become even less dependent upon-their own own- initiative for a livelihood. In short, it begs the lower income groups to become more dependent upon the Federal Government.
*The experience of other cities in North Carolina has shown that any man who. owns property near a Public Housing Unit canmore often than notexpect the value of his property to dro|> con-, siderably. ^
We believe in the City of Greenvijle. We blieve in the e;iergy and resourcefulness of the people of Greenville. We have faced challenges in the past without Federal Aid, and we can do it in the future.We want no Federal Control over the residential zoning of our city. You can believe this: If we utilize Federal funds. Federal control will be here to stay.
We urge you as citizens of Greenville to contact one of the members of your City Council and express an opinion bn this issue. The members of your City Couhcil are: Dr. M. W. Aldridge, Mr. C. W. Harvey, Jr., Mr. Charles M. King, Mr. W. S. Stafford, and Mayor S. Eugepe West.
Signed:
James W. Lee"
''ill /
S.^ Reynolds May C. Heber Fo'rbes Charles^ A. Forbes Joseph Smith, Jr. Francis "H. Worsley L. S. Garris Mrs. Earline Coghill J. Robert Russ H.erb W. Lee Clarence B. Tugwell Bancroft ^F. Moseley Sam T. While
A
William H, Wite-J. B^ Smith, Jr.^^ Dr. John L. Wooten Dr. D. L Moore Dr. George Harvsy R. W. Davenport
\ * I
Jack Calvert ^ Jasper F. Taylor Wm. Ben Overton * Robert Tunnell.
I. Jack Edwards, Jr. Jesse R. .Moye
Mary H. Seymour Leslie H. Gamer
Mrs. Kate Gorham Edith Gorham A. Hollie Van Dyke N. O. Van Nortwick, Jr. ChAs. T. Marston
V
Dr. F. B. Haar Dr. Walter Pott David A. Evans
M. F. Jolly L. E. Kittrell Mrs. W. W. Lee-A John A. Collins^Jr. Robert Saieedv ---------
Joe Saieed
^ Mrs.^ Marie Cox J. D; Wilson, Sr.
i
J. W. Briley Mrs. J. R. Mobley G^lie Pugh W. S. Bost J. Roy Martin Dr. K. B. Pace Ho\^rd Moya Joseph F. Moye Lewis G. Co^er Dr. W. M. B: Brown W. S. Harbin J. F. Boweh J ^
John L. Howard
.
Julian J. White, Jr.^ Mrs. J. J. White, Sr. Mrs. W. I. Wooten
Chas. W. Howard E. E. Rawl, Jr. > P. K.''Anderson ' Jack Wallace Jimmy Smith, Jr.' W. B. James Mrs. J. E. Nobles Erma P. Little Ruby Finch
J. Preston Corey
. r ^
if
J. D. Aman ^
J. T. Williams Hugh C. Winslow R. E. Lee, Jr.
Dr. Ledyard E. Ross
H. H."^ Forrest John D. Grier ( Mrs. Jekn D.i Grier Marvin Sutton Robert Winchester
' A
Mrs. Robert Winchester
J" i'
, -rr-
JTuctday, January 3, 1961
-4' . -H--'
..
I: -
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE NINE
p
y'" *.'*Miaon"i!!nrT.aTr<rT'yi**T.'^i
CHAPTER 21
Mrs. Spalding told Jane Me-Phipps over the telephone that he had Invited Mr. Petry to dirf-ner and had told him everything, which made Jane frown until Mrs. Spalding described his reaction. *You wouldnt have known he was the same man. He was in a toweiv Ing rage. He said Wally had made a monstrous fool of him, simply monstroua. He said Wally had nbodwlnked hts class right before
^ very eyes.
Jane felt a reflexive rush of pride in Mr. Petrys unexpected forcefulness, but the best was yet to come.
Phil Petry swore, Mrs. Spalding sounded deeply gratified, he was going to punch Wally Googins in the nose. She explained that there was only one reason why Mr. Petry hadn't: he couldnt find Wally< Nobody knew where'Wally was. His office had said so.
To Jane .the best possible news about Wally was that he was out of town, especially since Eleanor, her vaogtion ended, was due back within a few days.
Over the telephone the Golden Girls responded to their presidents call with a rather wide variety of peripheral views.
Mrs. Stephens, who could never admit to being wrong about anything, and probably still consider-
Qulet Tier^down:
Canadian Countess stock a good iiy, was sure everything would . blow over. She said, Well get from appearing up and down the
The important fact was that nobody wanted Wally mmished. Slapped gently, yes, 6l| no prison pallor. The girls genuinely liked their sunny cla^mate. Until Jane had talked with them individually, however, she had ,not dreamed Wally" had been so attentive on such a wholesale scale. But now their reminiscing came tumbling out. He had frequently played golf with Mrs. Hayden-Critchfield and poker with her husband. Any number of times he had taken Mrs. Spalding bowling, Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Hope to ^luicr and other classmates rldlngrro his new car. And Mrs. MacKinnon had said. I so enjoyed playing hymns for him to Join me in song.
At the same timei even though the girls sense^ of outrage had cooled by now, most of them were distressed about their losss. They wanted their money back, and the hard workers among them could not afford shenanigans any better than Jane.
Having sized up their attitudes, Jane saw her problem clearly: moveover, she saw her problem as^ caiiring with it her duty, by virtue of her office, to solve it. After all, she was president, and high office carries high obligations.
Breaking it down, she studied its three parts: (1). Get the girls money back. (2) Save Wally from prison, (3) Save the Golden Girls
/"I-
our money back with Interest. The psychologist said impatiently, The courts are medieval bastions of horror. All I need is my thousand dollars back. All Wally needs Is a 'Uttle therapy, not punishment;
As Jane made, her calls, the only really excessive emotional re. action came from Sergeant-at-Arms Hope, who screamed, Heavens, wiD they hang im? Or gas 1m? It took a bit of effort to
length of the West Coast as the .silliest bunch of geese ever bagged in or out of season.
One aspect of the dilemma, she sensed, might be a little sticky: How, In.^a court of law, could the complainants defend the de-fendent? Jane wasnt exactly ^ sure a rampaging f district attorney would understahd the girls delicate. point of view.
Mr. Ernst telephoned to tell Jane h^d been thinking about her
aad that he was t
thing he thought, shed Uke. An hour latjcr a taxi delivered a thin package wrapped in white tissue paper. Ripping it open with expectancy, she finally uncovered his charming watercolor of the
carousel. A note in his,serawly handwriting said. I shall miss this. May I cme see it soon?
It was too much. WhUe Kim romped around shredding the t-ue paper, Jane sat right down
and cried. What Mr. Ernst was
really telling her i was that he was lonely too.
She decided she didn't want to call in A1 and Rosemarie to see the carousel not quite yet.
Rather, she needed Just a moment of sharing this gay and brilliant painting with Mr. Ernst alone, for she'knew he was'think", ing of her. .
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
TUESDAY 8:00Popcye '
6:30Rin Tin Tin, ABC 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 7:00Route.66, CBS 6:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30-Wyatt Earp, ABC 9:00Donna Reed, ABC 9:30Red Skelton, CBS 10:00Gary Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20David Harum
WEDNESDAY
.30CarcSfin 'Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning New, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video VUlage, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding" Light, CBS y 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS . 2:00Full Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 1:00^Millioniare, CBS 1:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS '4:00Brighter Day, CBS jl; 15Secret storm, CBS
4:30Edge of Night. CBS 8:00Popeye ^ .v 8:30Lone Ranger, ABO 6:00TB A
6r-30Your Es?o Reporter 6:40Weather ^ -
6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:30The Aquanauts, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, ' CBS
9:05My Sister Eileen. CBS
9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBSt 10:00-Naked City, ABC 11:00^ Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and sports 11:20Maryland
WITN Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00U.S. Marshal 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock, NBC' 9:00ThrUler, NBC ^ ^
10:00Roaring 20s, ABC
11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC ^ WEDNESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC
7:00Dave Garroway Today, NBC
9:0O-In School TV 9:30Fun Time 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC ll:OO^Price Is Right, NBC -11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:30It Could Be You, NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC 1:00Uncovered 1:30Award Theater 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theater,
. NBC
3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4;00-^Make Room for Daddy, NBC
4:30Here's Hollywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon 'Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right. NBC ^ 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00Peter Loves Mary, NBC 10:30Harrigan & Son, ABC^ 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
It was now full September, and Horaces savings had sfeped clean a^ay. Jane had used up all her defenses to protect her stocks, and now she decided to give up even her substitute teaching.
She didnt let on to A1 and Rosemarie. She made no comment at all until she had withdrawn her substitutes applica-' tlon. Then she told them, I have retired! Even up to a parody, she gaily recited, No more school days, no more books. No more youngsters dirty looks! .1^
A1 smiled. Youre a filthy rich dowager anyhow.
It was evening, and she and A1 had sat down at the kitchen table to talk things through while Rosemarie helped Eleanor unpack.'She had Just that day returned to" San Francisco after spending "the month of Augtt With her family. The school year Was opening, she was all preened for it, and she and Rosemarie would shortly join A1 and Jane for dinner.
Meantime, A1 loved this chance to talk with Jane abt the market. As he well knew, she continued to study hardly any the less for having driven in her pitons securely. Without being the lest hneasy about her two stellar performers, Jane firmly believed in keeping a weather eye on them. Nothing in years, in fact, had appalled her so much as hearing Mrs. Stephens say that she bought for keeps. Once bought, she had said, I file'my stocks away and forget em.
Now Jane told A1 darkly, Mrs. Stephens. regards her stocks as keepsakes. Some niorning shell wake up and find em out of style. The market creates new fashions faster than Paris.
Jane was new, troubled by what shed hearo brokers call sloppy weather: she merely expected it, as one expects rain. For ^wasnt the historic direction of the market perpetually upward, save for the squalls? To be sure, it idways had been. But the separate markets within the market were another thing.
Just as if she and A1 were back in her old high school class, she now showed him some new charts
argrove
New C&D Chief
EAJUEIGH (AP)A inillionaire who helped work his way-thfough the University of North Carolina by waiting on tables has been named the new director of the State CoMervatloh and development Department.
He is Greensboro business executive Hargrove (Skipper) ^owles, mroedtA Monday by Gov. - elect Terry Saiiford to sucoeed Ih' resigning e&D head William F. Saunders.
Sanford coupled the announcement by naming campaign aide Roy Wilder of Spring Hope assistant C&D director. ' -Sanfqrd and Bowles hooked up in the fall of 1937 when both were attending the university. They were roommates and waiters at the institutions main dining hall.
Saunders announced last week he would step down effective Jan. 9 and return to his home in Southern Pines. Wilder, a former newspaper and public relations man, was named-to succeed Ed-.gar-Klrk, who resigned recently.
Library's New Films listed
The following films will be available at Sheppard Memorial Library through January 27: '
Assignment: Mankind. Irving M. Lesser, 1958, 29 mln., sd., color.
A documentary account of a days activities arounti the world and in the offices of the Christian Science Monitor. A particularly colorful sequence Is developM when Assignment:. Manklnd^^ooks in on Monitor correspondents at home and abroad. It is a vivid,' fast-moving picture. "Various stages ^In the producffon of a newspaper are shown,,, from gathering news to editing and printing. Operations shown are typical of any large newspaper.
Big Animals of Africa. EBF! ----
1957. 11 min., sd., color. Shows the LJ I I AiAria It* larger animals of Africa In their * 1
native environment, and also points out that Africa hajs long been thought of as a -land of mystery because of the barrier oi the Sahara Desert M01^tai|i Movers, Can NFB,
1952. 11 min., sd., b&w. The gigantic hydro-electric development to northern British Columbia provides power for the worlds largest aluminum smelter at Kitlmat. The project Involved reversing the flow of a chain of lakes. Glimpses are
By REESE HART
ging .away' in its' behalf. wATTTTrw Hodges. retired in 1950 as vice
of Marshall ield & Co.,
The 41 year-old Bowles will receive'Hi,500 a year and WUder, 46. will get $10,000.
Bowles was an unofficial advisor on campaign strategy during Sanfords quest for the governorship. He also was i key money raiser for Sanfords headquarters.
Sanford said of his appointments: * I
-'Skipper Bowles will'bring to this important-post a wealth of experience as a successful busi-ntessman. T am happy he has consented to take on the Job of helping us building the economy' of North Carolina.
R8y Wilder is by nature a promoter of North Carolina. His abilities have -been, proved repeatedly. I believe this'team,* along with membefa ef the board and staff members of the department, will provide, excellent leadership for this dynamic agency.
The department employs more than 7(X) persons, about half of them in its statewide Forestry Division, and. runS" on a budget of about $4. million a year.
Included are divisions for industrial development, mineral > resources, state parks, community planning, commercial- -^fisheries-and advertising.
Policy is set by an 18-member board which holds its regular quarterly meeting next week.
Bowles is connected with a wide assortment of businesses, either as an executive or director. These include the Austin-Heaton Co. of Durham; Wise Homes, -Inc., of Greensboro; First Union National Bank of North Carolina; Northside Development Corp. of Greensboro; Security Group Inc. and Accident and Indemnity Insurance Co.
Wilder, also a University of North Carolina graduate, formerly worked on the staffs of the Wallace Enterprise. Sanford Herald. Greensboro J)aily News. New York World^jelegram, New York Post and New York Herald-Trib-une. He was a member of the staff of the late Sen. W. Kerr Scott.
H. Hodges, who steps do(wn Thur^ day as North Carolinas chief exr-ecutive, will be remembered-most fw his industrial development and' moderate approach to the school segregation problem.
During his six-year administration, Hodges, 62, piled up a list of major accomplishments. He was continually on the go a man who .thrived on activity.
He will carry this energy and enthusiasm into his new Job of secretary of commerce lair this month.
Ed Rankin Jr., who served as Hodges private secreta^ for five years, said time will probably show that the third important accomplishment of Hodges administration was the iprmation of the Research 'Triangle.
The triahgie is fonned by Duke, the University of North Carolina and North .Carolina, State College. The concept is that industrie.s can work hand-in-hand with those Institutions in research.
The Research Triangle is one of'the most exciting and new developments of any governor, Rankin declared. Hodges father-ered the project, and he kept plug-
^een of the construction of the Kennedy Dam- across the Nechako she had made on shifting fashions, I River, a section of the mountain and tracing with his finger, Al| tunnel, the stringing of transmis-saw how^.the food chains, drugs jsion lines across mountain peaks, and utilities aal moved steadily;and the helicopter airlift which upward while, during exactly the made many Impossible tasks pos-same recent period, a host of^^ible.
OTfawa, Canadas Capitol. Can NP. P. 14 min., sd., b&w. Ottawa in full bloom of springtime when the profusion of color seems In
other industries sank fastamong them, natural gas, rubber, cemeit, oil and steel. In another dramatic year, he could see how mining
stocks had shot up one hundred | strange contrast to the sober pur-percent V while tobaccos fell! poses of government. Explores the twenty. Then, fonths later, things jinany beauty spots in and around
reversed, with the tobaccos going up w hile mining stocks went down.
As., A] soaked up her lesson on the flow of investment capita) from one industry to another, she quietly announced, I may set a new house rule.
He looked up sharply. ^
If I find my stock on the down end of the seesaw. Ill .try to limit my losses to ten percent. In that case, she went on, Ill
the city and shows how Ottawa has capitalized on Its many natural endowments to develop a unique capital city. - --------------------
Start Srd^Trial , On Murder Count
Speaks At Meet Of Optimists
H. L. Lewis Jr., assi.;tani^clerk of Pitt County Superior Court.
LOS ANGELES (AP) Dr. R.
.rifov. on tviot-c on BemaTd Fuich and his onetime
switch to an industry that s on carole Tregoff come be-
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
i. Completely ..^Rmpty space *"t. Mark with
ttpots
..ill. Reluctant (M. Music ' drama*
18. Yearn I6.dbaerra ;18. Eagle III. Grafted: baraldrr *10. Smallest * even number 181. Body of water '^.Globular body
length IfI.Partsina .
ply I. Entrance M.ReaambliAf pine cone
35. Gush
36. Also
37. Pen
38. Boiling 41.Prihceljr
Italian house
43. Small tumor
44. Russian sea
48. Owing
49. Measure of eapacity
90. Manuiae* turad -51. Scenes of action 83. Corrects 85. Take um# ' brage at 96. Withstand
aoiQa
folution of Yeeterdaye Puzxle"
DOWN LValty 2. English river
S. Copper coin 4. Presses
S.Otuaelves
6. Principal .constituent of oil of pepper* mint ' \
7. Go by car
8. Unseal
q.TtitwTi.ws symbol 10. Parts worked with - feet U. Merry adventure
12. Ancient slave
17. Was in
^ debted
21. Wild animal
24. Constel* lation
25. Harvest goddess
,26. Dandy
27. Those hav. Ing charge of others property
80. Consume
81. Roguish
13. Rack for < hanging th*g*
84. Kind of dog
86. In that case
39. Wrench
40. Recreational' contests
41. Biblical tower
42. Certain
45. Hindu queei
46. Totals
47. For fear thw
49. Broad open
vessel
82. Compass point
84. One of 6 Down
the rise.
A lousy trader! A1 accused grinning.
No! She stoutly denied this. I prefer strategist.
Her bumptious word gave them both a laugh. But she did admit, to herself, to being deeply troubled about what kind of investor she really was. Mr. Ernst had said, The thing to do. fair weather or foul, is to stick with brilliant management. What would she really do. she wonderedsometimes a little panicky if her brilliant stars began to fade?
Right now ny strategy is to sell some stock in order to eat, Jane has to tell Al as the story continues.^ tomorrow.
Church Leaders Family Gathered
SALT LAKE CITY CAP) A family gathering Monday night was the high point of his 60th wiedding annivers^y ^for David O: McKay, prsldent o'' lhiEf Christ of Latter-day Saints.
The 87-year-Old -church leadej and his ivife, Emma, were the first couple married in the Mormon Temple here in 1901, Weve had 60 years of happiness, president McKay said.
Six of the couples seven children are still living. President McKay is the spiritual leader*of 1-.7 million Mormons throuthout the world. - '
,.WaULD SEAT REDS
CONAKRY,- Guinea (AP)-Pre-ident Sekou Toure helped inaugurate a Chinese Communist trade exhibition Thursday and called for seating of Red China in the United Nations. But Toure denied his West African republic.s economic ties with Red China mean that this country is going Communlit.
. ALL THIS WEEK
KOLATCKY
Dieners Bakery
118 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-5281
fore the ccnu-t today for their third trial on charges of murdering the doctors estranged W'ife Barbara Jean in July 1959.
The Juries deadlocked in two previous trials.
The scheduled appearance today of Pinch. 42, and Miss Tregoff, 24. centers around the physicians plea of double jeopardy. Last Dec. 12 the court held that this plea must be argued \yith the main issue. in the third trial. Superior judge David Coleman, on that ground, denied Finch a separate trial.
Mrs. Pinch. 36, was shot.to death at her suburban We.st Covina home. The state contends that she wa slain in an effort to avoid an expensive divorce settlement.
de.scribed the activities of a clerks office before the weekly meeting of the Greenvijle Optimist Club la.st ijight.
Lewis reported to the Optimists the volume and nature of the routine activities of the county agency that handles the records of both Superior and County Recorders Courts. *
He pointed out the almost unbelievable pace at which the offices operations have Increa.sed during the ,pa.st decade. As an example he' cited the over 1,300 cases dlspo.sed of in the recorders court during 1960.
Prior to Lewis program. Optl-ml.st Pre.sident Walter 'Whitehurst announced a final report on the lf*cal clubs Christmas tree sale annual Optimst fund-raising projectshould be complete by next week. Tlie club sold around 725 of its 770 trees.
Proceeds'from the sale will be used to finance the Optimists boys work activities.
Following the dinner meeting, the Oplimists held their monthly board of directors session,
Shoes For 3,000. Needy Children
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) More than 3,000 pairs of shoes were fitr 5^ on needy youngsters Monday Brother Bill Harrod, minis-terw the Piedmont Baptist Church in west Dallas, held his annual shoe party,
I guess we had between 3,000 and 4,000 pairs of new shoes and as many used ones. They were donated by individuals and stores throughout Dallas and came from manufacturers as far away as CaiTada, New York and Chicago, he said.
A corps of 25 expert shoe fitters helped keep the long lineis of children moving ^ a steady pace.
Three Meetings Set By Church
Three meetings will be held at Tarvis Memorial Methodist Church Tuesday night: the CmiissTn Stewardship and Finance in the church office at 5:15: the Methodist Men for a supf>er and program in Fellowship Hall at 6:45: and the Official Board in the Chapel at 8:00.
\
The newly-elected Commission on Christian Socials Concerns wilj. hold its organizational meeting in the church office Wednesday at 7:30. according to an announcement by Rufus Stark, chairman. Other members of the commission are Mrs. P. P, Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jones, W. H. Taft Jr.. Mrs. Wyatt Brown, Rev, H. M. McLamb, Sam B. Underwood Jr., and Richard- Taft.
tlon eyyntrol.
but the retirement didnt last. He itered politics Th 1952 and was elected Ueutenant governor.
In Novenaber, 1954, the governorship fell" on his shoulders upon the death of William B. Umstead, Hodges was elected governor In 1956 to a full four-year jterm. making his six-year admiidstratioc the longest in the states ..history since the State Constitution limits a governor to one term.
Hodges, regarded as the most traveled governor in the states history, used planes extensively on trips.
As an industrialist,"! ^akltt said,Hodges found that business doesnt come to those who sit and wait. So he took the same approach when he became governor. He went out and eampaigned to sell North Carolina to industry.
Heres part of the Hodges administrations record:
1. Creator .economic develop ment.
2. Moderate approach to the school segregation problem.
3. Formation of the Research Triangle.
4. Increased per capita income-
5. Increased legislative appropriations for public schools, higher education, mental hospitals and corectional institutions.
6. Formed the Business Development Corp. to make available long term loans to small industries. "7. A business-like approach to state government,
,-8.- .tospired joriyate contributions of time and mbriy ' to ' state projects, such as the State Art Museum and the public school curriculum study.
9. Created the Board of Higher Education to coordinate and g;et better results from state-supported colleges.
10. Tlecommended and succeeded in getting a 75-cents an hour minimum wage law.
11. Originated a state-wide community college program which got legislative approval-.
12. Worked fo'r the establis^ent of the new Stato Dopartment of Water Resources which coordi! nates and directs a total program of water conservation and pollu-
13, Fought for an Improved cour%
system
through better Judicial districting.
14, Placed emphasis on better?
prison industries and rehabilita* tion programs for^ prisoners.
1,5. Emphasized agricultural diversification and food proces&ng, plus better ^ marketing of farm products.
Sduthern Governors Conference ia which l^e made a valiant effort to head off the Little Rock, Ark., school crisis.-After the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its 1954 decision outlawing public school segregation.
Gov, Hodges worked on a twopronged basis.
H made it cleal^ Rankin said, that he did not agree with the courts 'decision, but at the same- time he reeognized jt wa _ the supreme law of the l%nd. He took the mWdle of the road ap-proachin meeting the problem.
The 1955 Legislature adcpted % pcpil assignment plan to deal with' the school segregation matter. Ik vested in local school boards th# authority to assign pupils to rious schools.
Hodges, sponsored the Pearsall ^ Plan which was adopted by a special legislative session in 1956 as a safety valve in dealing with the segregation problem. The plan which never has been "used, al-lows school districts to close schools by referendum.
Tolane, limited integration ha -been carried out in several white schools in Jh state,
Rankin noted that Hodges* Industrial development _ program was carried out. under 'a thre-st^ plan. First, he sought to get local communities to do what they could to develop their own resources through local manufacturing concerns, food packaging and whatever they had to offer., Second, Rankin said, He encouraged exisiting ihdustries to expand. 'Dj.ird. he urged the communities to prepare for out of state industries to come in.
In behalf of his - industrial de-velopment'.program, Hodges made numerous, out-of-state visits, including trips to New .York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Westehi Europe.
S t Y AND SIMPLE This highly modernistic structure, whose lines are
simplicity itself, is the new EvangelicsT church in Frnt-sen, a Hamburg, West Germany auburb. The building, designed by German architect Kurt Schwarze, seats some 400 perscma.
IT
Things We Sell At A
Big Savings To You!
$5.95 Table Lamps Npw Only
>
fifth
$8.95 Lamp Now Only
$0.95;
-
$g.^
Pictures for the Home, $12.95
$6.95 Pictures Now Only
Regular Irons $8.95, Now
$^.95
$g.95
., Electric Mixer with Bowl
Complete, Regular . $*1 A.95 Value $24.95, Only
19
A Portable Electric ff.95
Mixer. Value $19.95 9
8 Automatic Electric Per- $J|^2.95-
, colator & cup. Val 17.95
Port. Hair Dryer $34.95 Value, Now, '
.95
45 R.P.M; Records St)ecial At
$
.50
Tweed Blend RUGS. $50.00 Value
30
.00
Linoleum Rugs, All Patterna $^.95 - $g.95 & UP
Motorola RadiosToo Cheap To Mention Price
Small Appliances including steam irons by Dominion, Regular Price, $12.95, Now $0.95
Book Cases V $24.95,'Special
$J^^.OO
Be sure to see the many values in living room couches with matching chairs,' enU tables, coffee tables and other tables to grace any picture window!
V
1
ROBERTSONS
18LENDED SCOTCH WHISW John robertsonc'SOJO
V
DLiKDFE
COri.AA.3 N?- ,/
All Kind of Heaters, Including Electric, C^il, Wood or Coal Reasonably Priced
TELLOWCpnTr'Ui
LABEL OVjU 1 Ijll
Imported in the bottle from scotund K.| PfiOOF. m SCOTCH WNISKItS KOBflANO COD.. N.Ll.N.T.'-^
\
Garris Supply - Furniture - Appbance Co.
505 DICKINSON AVENUE TEL. PL 2-5225.
V
PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Tuesday. January 3 1961
CC Student Teaching Program For Quarter Involves Some 233
East Carolina Colleges^ student teaching, pfogram-^or the winter Quirtr Includes 233 seniors who
Creedmore, 7th grade: Billie A. Lamm. Castalia. 7ih grade; Roben W. McClanahan. Greenville,
are conducting classes in more, health and physical education; than thirty-three public schools in James E. Martin, Collinsville, Eastern North Carolina. EUghty Va., health and physica^ educa-are dding work in the prnary and tion; Ralph A. Norris,- Roxboro. grammar grades. 140 in hich social studies: Carolyn J. Pate, schools, and thirteen are teach- New Beni.;7th grade; Patsy B Ing either art or music at all Phillips, Fountain. 7th grade: Net-grade levels. tie J Sasser. Goldsboro, 7th grade;
Of the total number of students Markie A. Smith, Goldsboro. 7th participating in the program 220 grade; and Angele L. Tart, are from North Ceroijna. and ihir- Dunn. 7th grade, teen are from -her states. WAHL-COATES LABORATORY
Assignments of seniors at the SCHOOL ON THE CAMPS college who are now gaining ex- Betty C Allen. Cedar Grove, 2nd perirnce as classroom instructors grade: Barbara L. Bass, Benson, have been announced by. Dr J L 1st grade: Patricia J. Batten,
Oppelt. du^ctor of student teach- Launhbui'g. 6lh grade; Bobbie A Ing at East Carolina Bethune. Bunnlevel, 1st grade;
Elliott. Chadbourn, 6th grade; Judith A. McDuffie. Columbia, 4th grade; Mitrt K. Oden, Halteras. 4th grade: Shelby J. Overton. Hertford, 1st grade; and Mary E Twining, Baltimore, Md., 2nd grade.r--
THIRD STREET SCHOOL IN GREENVILLEEdna' E- Baker, Farmville. 4lh grade; Jean N. Capps. Wilsons Mills. 1st grade; Nancy M. Cox, Smithfielci. 5th grade; Kathryn Ann Grumpier. Ooldsbotp, 1st grade: Elizabeth I. Link, Raleigh, 1st grade; J;mi . McDaniel. Goldsboro. 2nd grade; Sandra L. Motm, Graham, 3rd grade^
Wiiiif K. Stgul?y, Belhaven. 1st grade: Carolyn D. Sumreil. Ay-
Barbara A. Pollard. Greenville. Bath High School, home econom> ics: Thomas J. Powell. Greenville. Tarboro Kgh School, tn-dustrial arts;
Maude Eaizabeth Smith. Poun-
lain^ Washington High School.
English: Hugh McA Vann. m. Greenville. Washington High School, social studies: Dan C. Vls-mor, Greenville. Washington High School, social studies: and William K. Willis. Greenvle, Kinston High* School, business:
Public Notices
Studenrs Who are .eachln* ih .he 2dd Ca>yn I Jripp^
Pitt County schooLs listed with grade; Peggy A. Chambers. High' their teaching assignments, arc Point, 6th grade; .
J.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL IN Unda D. Cranford. Asheboro Minnie L.^Vandiford. Hooker
GREENVILIj:Samuel S. Bran- 2nd .grade; Jean H. Daniels, rrmv cr-Hnni <;
wn. -ThOfffiviUe. music; - Sylvia Jamesville, Lst grade; Bette Jo- G^ENVmLE C^^
N. Edmondson Stokes. English; anne Eawards. Ayden, Lst grade; .Tn frt Dorothv M ^vnn i
Mary Janice Edwards, Smithfield Shirley A. Gay. Clayton; 3rd
health and physical education; Ju- grade; EUa M- Godley, Bath. 3rd Richmond, James.
lia E. Everette. Colymbus. Eng- grade; Thelis R. Gordon. Elizabeth^- Rpttv'
lish; Robert D. Ford. Gaston, sci- City. 2nd grade; Nancy J. Ham- .AYDEN mGH
ence; Edgar A. Gideons. Jr.. WO- mond. Linden. 6th grade; Jacque- Va '
lard. mathematics; Raymond line' A. Harris, Columbia, 2nd Ann
Gurtner. Durham. huMs. Jane ,rade:
T. Nichols. Greenville, business; Junius B. Surles, Greenville, so-
S. Haddock, Gnmesland. home Mabel K. Herring. ML Olive, economics: 6th grade: Judith F. Jernigan,
Grover Thurman Hall. HI. WU- Dunn. 5th grade; Glenda E. Jobn-
mington, science: Melba Jean son. Four Oaks. 5th grade; Nancy _ ,,, v
Hargett. New Bern. English; Gler- Louise Jcnes, Raleigh. 2nd grade: nianp
la A. Hofler. HobbSville, business; Bonna G. Langley. Spring Lake. 'J;'XGIR HIGH SCHOOL^Di^
Emanuel Katsias. Virginia Beach, 5th grade; Barbara J. Langston. 5
Va., social studies; Barbara A. Goldsboro. 3rd grade; Jo' AnnAlbert Lamm Davis, Wu-Kelly, Raleigh, health and physi- Lee. Benson, 3rd grade; Mardge busmess; Leonard S- Guy, Ca-
cial studies; and Jacquelyn D. Wa-
cal education; Leland Knight. Etta Lupton, Belhaven, 4th grade; Washington 20, D C., social slud^ Robbie T. McArthur, Pikeville, Jes; Mary S. LHtrell, Maccles-Mth grade: Charlotte R. McLamb. field, home economics; V. Kay FourOaks, 5th grade;
McLa'whon, Vanceboro. English: i Patsy M. Maynard. Warrenton.
Prank T. Mayo. Rocky Mount, 2nd grade; Betty J. Mobley, Win-science; Barbara Ann Moser. Ju-'tervUle, 6th grade; Bettie R. Ov-lian, mathematics: Bobbie Jjerman. Goldsboro. 6th grade;
bice. Seven--Springs, mathemat- Joyce N. Overman, La Grange. ,lca; Sylvia M. Sampedro. Valdese.;5th grade: Mary B. Ray. Selma, business: Dianne Saunders. Co- 1st grade: Gaille I. Rouse, RaJ-Vel. mathematics; James H eigh, 4th grade; Mary E. Stewart.
Smith, Jr., High Point, business; James H. Speight. Jr., Kinston, science; and Edgar V. Williams. Wilmington, music.
GREEijrVJLLE JR. HIGH SCHOOL
Goldsboro. 1st grade; Tilley P Thompson, Gastonia, 4th grade:
lypso, science: I^bert L, Powers, Portsmouth. Va.. business; aecle_ M. Thacker. Taylorsville, health and physical education; and Diane Webb, Pinetops English.
BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL-^ames Robert Hendrix, Tyner, social studies; Sidney C. Mallory, Wil-liamston. Spanish; and Lewis E. Smith, Greenville, business.
CHICOD HIGH SCHOOL Ola Forbes, Jr.. Greenville. English: Evelyn D. Harrison, New Bern,
NOTICE OF SALE
NOR'TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate of Gussie B. Strickland, deceased, v.s James Robert Bullock and wd/e, Hazel S. Bullock, et al, It being Special Proceeding No. 6757 in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina. the undersigned administrator will on the 28th day of January, 1961. at 12 oclock noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain lot or parcel of land described as follows:
Lying and being In Greenville Township. Pitt County. North Car-
THENE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
w,
MEM TME TAX COP CAgGMt m 6,000 BUCMS* SHORT OM HtS RETURN BULGE80TTOM CAllED^
AMISTI^KE!
FORGOT A80UT SOME OF MV CAPITAL GAINS-MEM MEH-^ANSSOPy , COULD MAkE AM S HONEST ERROR.'
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
But wmen he caugmtone of his wase si/es 6c .
CENTS 5M0RT OM MiS PETN CASH HE CALLBDdT>
.IMlEVElWf THATi 'MMATfTii' PlAim,OUTRIGHT STEALIHd? AMO OOH'T TRy TO TELL ME IT'S ALL A MISTAME.'IFTHtCE'S
0NE*rMiM0r HATE/r;5 J
-p ^piSMOHESTVy^
WcC.tWIJ tTWtltAtt
'ThM.kLXa JACK Sil\/I^ST6N
33 tT
2i,i/KiSS,
olina, and bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake or the southern side of Jackson Avenue eastwardly 400 feet from the eastern side of Azalea Street; thence southwardly and parallel to Azalea Street 138.8 feet to a stake in the northern side of Parkers Chapel Church property; thence South 70-45 East along and with the northern property line of Parkers Chapel Church 75 feet to a stake; thence northwardly and parallel to Azalea Street 140.6 feet. CO a stake n the southern side of
Jackson Avenue; thence westward-'.y along and with the southern side of Jackson Avenue, North 72-
30 West 75 feel to a stake, the point of beginning. Being Lots 30,
31 and 32. Block K of Floral Park as per plat and survey of Ernest L. Culbreth, C. E., dated January 14, 1953, said plat being duly recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Piti County in Plat Book 5, page 178, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description of same.
The sale o the above-describe|, lot or parcel of land will be made subject to 1961 ad valorem taxes.
The highest bidder at-said sale will be * required to deposit ten percent (10%) of the amount of his bid pending confirmation of the sale by the Court to show his good faith.
This the 28th day of December.
laeo^. ^
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Administrator of the Estate of GuSie B. Strickland, deceased
L. W. Gaylord Jr.. Atty. Jan. 3-10-17-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEES SALE OF AUTOMOBILE
Under and by vlrtuVof the power of sale contained in a certain chattel mortgafe dated March 7. i960 and executed by Allan Daniel Mozlngo to the Guaranty Ba.nk and Trust Company, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured, the said mortgageie*^ adn on Wwlnesday the 4th day of January, 1961, at 12.00 oclock noon in front of the Mead-owbrook Branch of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, in Greenville. N, C. seU to the highest bidder lor cash the followlrik prop-erty:
One 1958 Chevrolet 4 dr. Bel-Air. No. P58A1574t, and No. 4368153A.
This the 13th day of December. I960.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
Sticcessor to Guaranty Bank
& Trust Co., Mortgagee R. B. Lee, Atty.^
Dec. 15-20-27 Jan. 8
NO'nCE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as^Admlnistratrix of the esUle of Miss Molly Manning, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the said Administratrix. Green-
Vtile, North Carolina, on or before the 26th- day of November. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make immediate payment to the Administratrix.
'This the 29th day of November. 1960.
MRS BETSY M. DENNIS Administratrix of the estate of Miss Molly Manning, decd
Nov. 29 Dec. 6-13-20-27 Jan. 2
Chocowinity. business; William C-Ross, Ahoskie. social studies: Barbara Jean Waters," Washington.
Marthak Thurman. Xlock^;h?me economics ; Altie K^^^ Mount, 6th grade; Sophia A. Twi-iord, Englehard. 3rd grade; Ange-Wilson Thomas Arn- ime J. VanDyke, Pantego. 5th ^ ^
old. Supply, science; Dencie Kay grade: Barbaba J. Warner. White-|f/igbsh; and Glenda F. Workman. Brown. UUtogton, 7th grade; ,vuie. 6th grade; Adrian C. Wat-Meban^home econ^^
Prances E. Byrd. Bunnlevel. 7th ers. New Bern, 4th grade: Alice;^F^Rl^IL^ HIGH SCTWL grade;. James D. Gray. Hamlet, c. Wetherington, Robersonville.jEarl T. BlaJ^k Timberlake
social studies; Jannie C. Harris, j , eth grade; Mamie Jeasne Physical ed^caUon ami
Wliams, Hertford, 4th grade. ohvsrta?^^
BCCK KILLS DF.ER EL.MHDRST ELEMENTARY;
vm H. Ezell, Charlotte, health and
STEV^ENS POINT. Wis. (AP) SCHOOL GREENVILLECar-A deer was killed on a highway olyn Joyce Batchelor, Laurinburg, near here when it was hit by a 1st grade: Betty Lou Beales,
car driven by Donald Buck. Washington, 1st grade; Nancy L
Clifton. Faison. 1st grade; Ann . Midcette Bel-
:m. Davis. Davis, 2nd grade; Joanip?^*^'
K. Guthrie. New Bern. 3rd grade; ij^ven.
; Nancy O. Gwynn, Henderson. 3rd grade;
Susan F. Kohler, Conshohocken,
I Pa.. 3rd grade: Mikkl C. Lynch, . - ramor
;Jacksonville, 2nd grade: Betty Jean Jones, Garner, busi
BaTara A^MiSSV MdvU^^N* ^NTERVILLE HIGH SCHOGL J Sth aride^M^ G. Gaskins. Greenville
cVefnve 1st ^ade- Ann W physical education:
Paul. Pantego, 2n(f grde; Violet-1 ^Karie^. ^R ^'vann^^^New
R. Pearce. Castolia. 1st grade; Ju-
physical education.
GRIMESLAND HIGH SCHOOL Joyce Faye Jenkins. Greenville,
Ella Grey Sullivan, G<?ldsboro. English.
STOKES HIGH SCHOOL Bar-
TO SENATE Wyoming Got. Joe Hickey is giving up hi post to accept appointment to the U.S. Senate. Hickey, a Democrat, will take seat won by the late Keith Thomson.
la JE. 'andy., Frisco. 6th grade; and Sylvia Ann Thomas. Sanford, 6th grade;
FULLILOVE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL IN GREENVILLE -Judith L. Ammons, Fayetteville. 1st grade; Barbara M. A vent, Rt. 1. Castalia, 1st grade; Patricia A. Biggs, Rocky Mount, 6th grade; Vivian Lockhart Branch, Grifton. 3rd grade; Martha B. Carraway, Snow Hill. 6th grade; Nancy J. Chandler. Burlington. 1st grade; Evelyn M. Cooley. Apex. 3rd grade.
Bettie J. Dunn, Henderson. 6tb grade; Iva M. Edwards. Green-
Bern, business: and Linda G.
Vick, Kinston, English.
Pitt County students who are teaching elsewhere, listed with their teaching assignments, are:
Claud M. Boyd. Grimesland Plymouth High School, industri|il arts; Alva L. Ghauncey, Greenville, Robersonville' High School, busi-iness; John T. Dobson, Greenville Washington High School, social studies: Ernest N. Dudley, Greenville. Rocky Mount Schools, art;
Bette Joanne Edwards. Ayden. Wahl-Coates Laboratory School on the campus. 1st grade; Iva M Edwards, Greenville, Fullilove
The Only Actress Taking In Laundry
By JAMES BACON
HOLLYWOOD (APi Erika Peters, a lusciocs German import, is unique. Shes the only Holly wood actress who takes in laundry.
Sometimes when 1 don't get the part on an -1hj[erview, she confe.sses, I startle' the producer by recommending niy laundry service.
Erika, 25, sacrifices no glamour with her sideline. Shes just a shrewd business woman who will probably wind up owning a .studio one day. Remember what happened tpDesi Arnaz?
Shes only been in this country three years but those three years are a lesson-in German ingenuity.
First of all. she speaks English fluently with little or no accertX.
I w'orked so hard to lose my accept that I have just been signed to make a movie in Germany to play an American girl, she beams.
In fact, she has only played onC| German character since coming j herea recent role on The Untouchables She had to fake a Germany accent.
She was still under contract toi Berolina Studios in Berlin when she first, came over here. She has
ville, 2nd grade; Margaret Joani^^o^ Greenvlhe, 2nd gr^e;
Ola Forbes, Jr., Greenville. Chl-cod High School, English; Howard H. King, Jr., Greenville. Rocky j Mount Jr. High School, industrial arts:
Frances G Newby. Wintervllle. Kinston High School, biusiness; William T. Nichols, Greenville, Ayden High School, bu.siness; Cyn-i thia T. Parker, Stokes, Rocky I made trips back and forth for Mount Sr. High School. French; films. A sideline on the trips earned her more money than the 1 acting.
I '
I wasnt here long before I noticed everybody was on a walt-iing list for Volkswagens. so ev-erj^me I took a trip to Berlin.
I bbught a half dozen or so Volkswagens, and exported them here
No w that Volkswagens are easier to get, \I have Invested my money in automatic laundries.
I They are coin-operated and re-1 quire little or no personal supervision.
Whats more, its a lucrative j business that leaves her plenty of time for acting. Shes a*TV regular and recently starred in Allied Aj'tists RFToes Die Young.
Shes also up for the Eich-mann Story at the same studio.
Where did she learn such self .reliance? Such Innate business sense?
Both my mother and father were killed by the Russians in the war. she says. I have been on my own since T was a little girl. Either you become self reliant when you are aloneor you become a bum or a waif in ap orphanage.
SEE
You At The
Cin HALL
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5th At 7:3p P.M.
Your Only Chance To Speak Against
Federal Public Housing!
You Read All About It In The Daily Reflector Delivered To Your Door!
DID YOU EVER THINK ABOUT YOUR NEWS BOY?
-
THROUGH STORMY WINTER WEATHER AND BLAZING HEAT, HE DELIVERS YOUR PAPER. SOME TIMES HE MISSES A BIG BALL^GAME, AND OTHER TIMES HE MAY NOT BE FEELING SO GOOD, BUT THE PAPER IS ALWAYS THERE AT YOUR DOOR. WE SALUTE HIM: JUNIOR CITIZEN: JUNIOR BUSINESSMAN . . BUILDING A
SUCCESSFUL FUTURE.
Its A
Family Affair
YES, YOUR DAILY REFLECTOR, DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR, IS A FAMILY AFFAIR. THERE IS SOMETHING IN-TERESTING FOR EVERYONE TO READ. DAD REACHES FOR THE NEWS AND BUSINESS. MOM CAN FIND FASH-IONS AND RECIPES, AND THE KIDS READ THE FUNNIES. YOULL FIND NEIGHBORLINESS, INFORMATION, GUDS TO BUYING . . . EVERYTHING YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT: FROM YOUR OWN TOWN TO THE FAR MOST CORNERS OF THE EARTH.
TO BETTER SERVE YOU . . .
CALL PL 2.6166 FROM 6:00 TO 6:30 P. M. DAILY, IF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE YOUR PAPER!
Tuesday, January 3, 1961
^.....
BUV* MIRE-TRAD^
P E RSONAU
Pubc Notices
NOTICE^ OF SALE OF CITY RESIDENCE
Under and by virtue of the power and. authrty conferred by the Last Will and Testament of W. D Pruitt, probated November 13. 1948,' duly of record in Will Book No 8 at page 103 in the office of the Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County, W. C., all other funds belonging to said estate having. been exhausted and consumed, and additional funds being required to con-rinue" to carry out the provisions and .duties of the trust conferred by said Will, the undersigned will on Saturday. January 28, 1961 at 12 noon before the courthouse ooor In Greenville, Pitt County. N. C. offer at public sale to th% highest bidder for CASH that certain lot or parcel of land, with the residence and other building located thereon, lying and being in
the city of Greenville, county of
Pitt, state of N. C., more particularly described and defined as follow*;
Beginning on the east side of Latham Streetat a point 71 3-8 feet northerly from the northeast corner of the intersection of Ward and Latham Streets, dividing corner between Pruitt and the former W H. Woolard lot; thence ruiming easterly, parallel with Ward Street, 105U feet to back fence; thence northerly with baek fence parallel with Latham Street, 71.3-8 feet; thence westerly, parallel with Ward Street, 105^i feet to the east side of I^atham Street; thence southerly with the east side of Latham Street, 71 8-8 feet to the begin-mng, the same being the vfenant house and lot on Latham Street Just back of the Home Residence of the late W. D. Pruitt.
The property will be offered for sale.for CASH.
The highest bidder at sale will be required to deposit 10% of
amount bid at time of sale to show
good faith and Insure compliance with bid, if. and when confirmed, the sale in any event being left open for 10 days to permit ral of bid.
The f%ht is reserved to relect any and all bids.,
TTrtLs December 27, 1960,
ROBERTA L. McLAWHORN. 3LANCHE M. RIDER, ET AD
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made In the Special Proceeding iherin pending entitled as above, dated. August 12, i960, and signed by His Honor, D. T. House Jr Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., clerk of the Superior Court of Successor to Guaranty Bank|pitt County; and under and by
and Trust Company . Greenville. N. C. James..Evans, Atty. Jan. 3-10-17-24
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA '
PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
virtue of an order of resale upcMi an advance bid made and entered In this Court on the 29th day of December, 1960, the undersigned Commissioner will on Friday January 13, 1961 at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bldaer for GASH upon an gppntng bid of S14.015.00, but subject to the con-
intersection o the center line of the main track of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad with the center line of the paved road leading to N. C. Highway 11 from Hanra-han, and runs thence eastwardly with the center line of the road S35 5 feet; thence It runs South 24-30 VKest 1172 feettcr ft<&take: thence it nips South 82.30 West 125 feet; thence it runs northwestw'ardly 175 feet to the center of the mgln track of the railroad; thence; it runs North 38-15 West 474 feet to a stake: th^ce It runs North 13-40 East 469 f^^to a .stake; thence it runs North^O-44 West 240 feet; thence It runs North 13-40 East 232 feet to a stage; thence it runs South 50-44 East 240 feet to a stake; thence It runs North 13-40 East 45 feet to a stake; thence it
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Maid* For New York
150 Jobs Weekly $35-$60 Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed jobs In heart of New York City. Tickets sent at once. Dix Agency, 249 Weal 34th St., New York. 2-21
HARVEY W. MARCUS, ADMIN-, ___________ __________________
ISTRATOR c.t.a., d.b.n, GP THE! firmatlon of the Court, a certain' runs eastwardly 125 fek to a stake; ESTATE OP HELEN M. HAD- i tract of land in Swift Creek Town- i thence it runs North. 12-15 East
DOCK, DECEASED
VS.
AGNES M. MUMPORD, WAVER-LY McLAWHORN AND WIFE,
ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, 351.5 feet to the center lihe of the jnore particularly described as fol-.road; thence it runs South 64-10 lows;. I East with the center line of the
BEGINNING at the point of road 250.8 feett the point of the
BEGINNING. Excepting therefrom
the following tract of land: BEGINNING at the point of Intersection of the center line of the main track of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad with the center line of the paved road leading from Hanrahan, N. C;* to Highway 11, and runs .thence eastwardly with the center' line of the road 204 feet; thence it runs southwardly 504 feet to stake in the center of line of the main track-of the Atlante Coast Line Railroad: Ihence it riias northwe-stwardly with the center of the main track of the railroad 491.5 feet to the noint of the BEGINNING. This farm has a -1960 ASC Tobacco Allotment of 4.16 acres.
A ten per cent <10'c> deposit will be required of the highest bidder, to be held open for ten days after the filing of the Repor* of Sale, as require^ by law.
This the 29th day of December, 1960.
WILLIAM C. BREWER JR.
MARION A. PARROTT
Commissioners James 6c Speight, Attys.
Jap 3-11
NOTICE .OF SECOND RES.4LE
Pursuant .to an Order of Resale signed by H. L. Lewis Jr.,'^ Asslst-ant.Oierk Superior Court* of Pitt County on Decen\ber 21. 1960, Special Proceeding No. 6730, entitled:
WACHOVIA BANK. 6c TRUST COMPANY. ADMINISTRATOR POR ADA FLORENCE McORACK-EN HICKS
vs.
CHARI,ES 'fHOMA'S IHCKH AND AVTFE, ZELOTA W A R N E T A HICKS; JOHN MAC
TRIPP
HICKS AND WIFE. ElEANDER El IZABETH WHICHARD HICKS: GI.ADYS HICKS MARSHALL AND HUSBAND. GEORGE C. MARSHALL; LOUISE* HICKS AVERY AND HUSBAND, BUTT>ER AVERY: PAULINE HICKS MURRAY .AND HUSBAND. ERNEST. ALLEN MURRAY:. c5hRISTINE HICKS OBRIEN AND HUSBAND, WILLIAM WADE OBRIEN
WANTED SALESLADY,ONE who'likes selling fashion clothe*. Apply at Brodys, Good opportunity"' -------2-3t
MAIDS TO m WEEK A-1 SLEEP-IN JOBS in gay ^glamorous town. Free TV, room, board, uniforms. Tickets sent, fast service. Write today! A-1 AGENCY, 100 Main St., Hempstead, New York.
2-2t
mA
EXPERT SERVICE
WE TRY TO KNOW EACIf-ONE^ of our customer* personally, their cars and their need*. When you drive in, you'll feel at home and know your car will be well taken care of at Carr Allen* Texaco Station, next door to the Post Office. 28-6t
SPECIAL NOTICES
SECRETARY* FOR INSURANCE claim office in Greenville, N.C. Work to start around Jan. 1, 1961. Experience preferred. Write Box 1532, Raleigh. N-C. 13-tf
All Types of Plaaibinf Installed'4iid Servieed Sam Pollard &. Son PlumbbiY Company
* 262 E. 3rd Street ^
Day PL 2-3661 . Nite PL 2-4285 Jan. 2-1 mo.
^EAL ESTATE
%
HELP WANTEDMALE
WANTED PARTS MANAGER
Apply In person at Stafford Oldsmobile Cq. 31-3t
Construction
Superintendent
for Shell Home Company. Starting salary 190 weekly plus travel allowance and possibility for advancement. Carpentry for/mans, experience necessary and aggressiveness and abUity to accept immediate responsibility. 1955 or later H ton pkknp or station wagon raqnired. Travel necessary and appH-csants cannot be over 45 years old. Cali PL 2-7719 for personal Interview. 23-tf
MARRIED MAN ABOUT 3<5 years old for pickup and delivery Contact New Deal Cleaners. 9Wr W. 5th St. 3-3t
EXPERT SERVICE
FRESH FEED MADE ON YOUR farm. Neutrena Concentrate* Regular schedule. No hauling, no waiting. Call Ayden MobOe Milling, Ayden PL 8-5911. Green-vme PL 2-6270. 1-tf
PLEASANTS TV REPAIR FOR efficient service. Call PL 2-3650. Hours 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Picture tube special 21 inch. . . .$24.95 up 17 inch . . . $19.95 up.
Dec, 14-1 mo
the under.slgned will offer for resale and resell to the highest bidder for ca.sh befor/* the Courthouse door in Greenville.- Pitt County. North Carolina, bn Saturday. Janjj uary 7, 1961. at 12 oclock noon all of the following-tract or parcel of land and dwelling house located In the City of Greenville. North Carolina, and more particularly aescrib<*d as follows;
Lying and being n the City of Greenville and beginning at Iron stake atthe intersection of Charles and Ninth - Streets and running with the weste;-n boundary of Charles Street one hundred and fifty four feet to an iron stake at alley, thence a western direction with alley 60 feet to an iron stake, thence with the eastern .line of Tx)t No. 21, one hundred and fifty-four feet to an Iron stake* on Ninth Street, thence an easterly direction sixty feet to the BEGINNING this being No. 20, as shown on Map of the division of lands of S. T. White made by W. C. Dresbach. February 1913. said "deed from Samuel T. White dated April 23.
115 (6f record In Book C-11, page l.%v^of the Public Registry of Pitt County, reference to which Is hereby directed for a more accurate and detailed description, this havlrig been the former re.sl-dence of the late Mrs. Ada Florence McCracken Hicks, widow of S. T. Hicks.
The terms of the public resale are cash, and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten (10%) per cent of his bid at the resale. Resale will remain open for ten days for raised bleT and confirmation.
This the 21 day of December. 1960
DINK JAMES Commissioner .James Ar, .Hite, Attys.
Greenville. N. C.
Dec. 27 Jan, 3
FarmciP% Radiator Service^
1060 Dickinson Ave. Free Picknp and Delivery Phone PL 2-5214
Dec. 8-tf
NiCB Romes small or
large, city or cuburt>an; also iome farm*. Caah or term*. We buy or sell. If its real esute see i Hicks Corey Agracy, Oreen-eiUe. N C. Phone PL 3-2616.
Tut*. A Prl.-tf
fOR RENT
BOUSE IN MILL VILLAOB -Apply CaroUna OrlU July is-tf
DOWNSTAIRS FURN-Pri'
2, ROOM Ished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Suitable tor couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376. 14-tf
ONE UNFJJRNISHED UPSTAIRS apartment located at East Third and Woodlawn. Convenient to college. Living room, kitchen and dinette, and two ^bedrooms $35 per month. Call Olotts Hard-
30-tf
warq^ |L 2-6175.
XCtos foITsale
A DBMONOTBjaroiCoiL
the all new Lincoln. Mercury, Comet,^nd Rambler, and also guarantera used cars, call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motora. PL 2-45'25 At night phone PL 3-5869. Nov l5-tf
ONE 1952 CHEVROLETVERY clean. Call PL 2-3497. - 3-3t
FOR SALE
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and * Appapces. 505 Dickinson Ave Phont PL 3-5225. We buy. sell and trade new and used furniture and appliance* 5>tt
USED TELEVISIONS. V ALL -makes eja models in good condition. Prom $25 up. Also 35 foot Hotpoint freezr. giOO. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5528.>' 98-tf
- SOME ilEAnNO
Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make complete Installations Ih new or existing homes. Lo4r mcmthly term* with no down payment necessary. - GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING OO.
W. ith SL Ext. rbone PL 8-35fl Peb l-tf
DESIRABLE 3 ROOM FURNISH--ed apartment. Private bath and entrances. Electrically equipped. Near eollege. Call PL 2-3780. '
3-6t
MOVING?
SAVE 50r
Local A Long Distanee CaU Us For Estimatee
TARHEEL Truck Rentals
Nylon Gill Netting
in all sizes from f to 5H inch mesh. Also floata,'
weights, top ahd bottom lines in otton or nylon.
Net License
H. L. Hodges Co.
219 East 5th Street
Dec. 14-tf
SEVERAL STpRE COUNTERS *26 Inches 4cQni front Cc:.-bck^-36 Uiches wide. 35 Inches deep 2 compartments. $3.50 per counter. Lots of shelvings. Southern Supply Co.. 103 S. Main St.. Parm-ville. 15-tf
C. Li LCPTON OO. " *nror Comfort Is Oar Bustnes** Phons PL t-tZSi
a ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT in Meadowbrook. $30 monthly. Also 4 room duplex apartment on Ward St. $42.50 monthly. CaU PL 2-4943 or 8-1108. 28-6t
TELEVISION "KNOW - HOW Call S for youi television, raalo, and Hi-Fi repairs' AU makes and models. Factory trained personnel. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St. Dgy phone PL 2-5528 night phone PL 2-3921. 29-tf
CALL HUD80N-TH0MA8 RADIO * TV Stlei And Servlco for Quiek repair*. Factory traiiwd teehnielans and nr.odem eul Bont to srv* ym; Day pheor PL ^783. night PL I-68M.
1 ^ Aprfl - tl
HOUSES. APARTMENTS, rooms aiid business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf
Awnings, aluminum er canvas storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch tncloa-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding material*. - tt
PROTECT YOUR PLANTS Mulch with peanut hulls. Big bag, 50 cents.* Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive. Dec. 9-1 mo.
SEVEN RCX3tM HOUSE - PIPED for automatic washe^ and newly painted. CaU PL 2-3179 after 4 p.m. 31-6t
ONE 3 ROpM FURNISHED UP-stairs apartment to a couple. 1406 N. Greene St. Phone PL 8-1476 after 3:30. . - 29-6t
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment. Newly painted, close-in. AvaUable now. Cill PL 2-4437, 9 to 12 or tJter 6 p.m.
30-6t
MONEY U> LOAN
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N C. State Banking Commission. 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 30-6t
WORK WANTED
-EXPERIENCED COLORED ldv wants work. Call PL 8-2846
3-lt
at 6:30 p.m.
WHITE LADY DESIRES TO keep chUdren. Can furnish good references and transportation, Call, - , - _
PL 2-5382. * s_3t InamitloA Rrrors
NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-ing, repairs of aU kind* lo general carpentery work. AU wollt guaranteed. CaU PL t-5790. AX!. Jackson Jr. July fl7-tf
i4elp wanted female
WANTED-CASHIER. LADY BE-twecn age 25 (n 45. Prefer pne with experience. Good upportunlty.
Apply at Brody, a-2t|tu*Uy ippeired
SERVICE
Capable FCC licensed technicians are always on hand to take care of unexpected radio and TV tronblea.
Pl^elp* Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827
MOVING?
ABC Moving & Storage Agent
North American Van Lines Move The Modern Way Phone PL 4500
Dec. 26-1 mo.
Plant Bed Covers!
Special size 18 ft. width. Cut any length. Ideal for treating plant beds and cold weather protection for plant* later em.
Hendrix-Bamhill Equipment Co.
MOV. H-tf
CUSTOMERS SAY ROACH FILMZ 'is the n\ost effective roach control ever used. It's invisible and long lasting. Belk-Tylers. 28-6t
UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE. Phone PL 2-6338 . 30-3t
HAMMOND ORGANS
**Fer Chnreh Meow** Johnson Piano A Organ Co.
Phone Cotteef JA 8-8684 . .L :. . Minston. N. C.
.................Peh. U-U
ROBBERY REPORTED . -Youre robbing your car of ^the service it needs. Bring it to Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Sts. 28-Bt
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION ifour Want Ad Telephone' Numtmr In* OreenvlUo PLaza 3-6166 (81.00 mlnimiun cnarge for 15 words or less for first insertion)
2 Insertions ...............; I 1.76
3 Insertion* ............./ $ 1J5
6 Insertion* ........... $ 8.75
On# Month ^.............. 114.00
DISi>LAY WANT ADB 111.25per coitimn* Tach tlon)
1 Week .............. $ .75
1 Month .................. 938.00
\Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.) , -DEADLINB No pew ads. kills or corrections accepted after 8 p. m the day before publication
ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector wVI be responsible only (or the first Incorrect oi om^ted insertion of any advertl,Be-ment in these jpolumns and then only to the extent of a make-good which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by make-goOd Insertion. 'The publisher i|eserves the right to reviso or
rejdet any comr..
SAVE MONEY r
Oi^or your ad to run six tun**; tht .cost la less per day Whm you get desired results, call PL 3-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the nugiber of days your ad *e
TWO 4 ROOM APARTMENTS.
One partly furnished. Near College. immediate possession. Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St.. Phone PL 2-5755. Night PL 2-5379.
30-6t
FOUR ROOM HOUSE. 507 street. Phone PL 72-2326.
A
2-4t
ONE FULL SIZE GAS S,TOVE, large refrigerator with freeing compartment, sofa, and gas heater. CaU PL 2-4580 . 30-3t
CLOSE OUT PRICESHUNTING clothes, boots, guns, etc. at C.H. Edwards. Take advantage qS this saving. Save time and money by shopping at Edwards Hardware
2-6t
FOUR ROOM HOUSE WITH lights and w'ater, located 9 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call or see WlUiam H. Mills. PL 2-6452 . 2-3t
SIX ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Near business section. Plenty of parking space in front yard, garden space in back Suitable for home and beauty sa Ion. Dial PL 2-2481. 3-3t
ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT on 1st floor. CaU PL 2-2548 or
PL 2-20,54. 3-tf
DESIRABLE LOCATION AT Five Points, 429 Evans St Formerly Kares, Phone PL 2-3968.
3-3t
FOR RENT OR LEASE
Farm for Rent or Lease
About 12 mile* *outh of Greenville. 4.72 acres of
. .y.
tobacco, 3 acre* of peanut* and 3. acre* of cot
ton. For niore informa-
7'
tion,call PL 2-4690.
S-2t
House Trailor For Rent
rWO BEDROOMSAIR CONDI-Mloned, patio, and awning. 1100 Colonial Ave. Phone PL 2-3855.
. 8-3t
TOOLS FOR RENT
WE.XOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-ers at no cost with puicl^se )i Blue Lustre Shampoo. Bblk 'ylM-a. I4t
LOOK AHEAD TO SPRING
Planting. Write today few Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginias largest growers of Fruit and Nut Trees. Grape Vines, Berry
Plants. Flowering Shrubs. Ev
ergreens, Shade Trees. Flowering Trees. Roses. WAYNESBORO
NURSERIES - Waynesboro. Va.
Jan. 3-6-10-13-17-20-24-27
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Will sell complete or In part. Phone PL 2-3968, 3-3t
Claasified Di*p1ay
Baat Carolina Roofing Comgany Jobo Applied and Ftnaneed
CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr
Offieo Proctor H4N
' Ornco Phonb PL 3-4151 ... pRridmaa JPJ-
The Dickinson Ave. Sunoco Service Station wishes everyone a Happy New Year. Onr January special is a free waah with every lubrication plus M change Jan. 5-6-7. Happy nso-tortng! Sl-it
Leam To Sew
CUi*w* Bwfin Jab. 9
Lous Cloth House
Wiaterville, N. C.
3 Inftraetors Mary Lml*o WbMkari u Julia Brmncb , Night and Day Claa***
We Have Clotb A BnpplleA Call PL i-Ulf
iUBSBaaBsa
i
i-
PACE TWELVE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Tuesday, January 3, 1961
Stock And Market Reporte
RALEIGH (AP>(NCDA)-Hog Eastern AirUnes ..i.. 23 23H
prices sieady to 25 to 50 lower. Tops at T7.25 to 1905 tt Wilson; 17^ to 13,75 St -Nahunis. Kmscoo.
Eastman Kodak Firesmne Rcbber
____ Ford
-Hew Bern, Benson, Mdn / sod Newton Grove;. 18.00 to 18.50iGeneral Foods St Rocky Mount; 17.75 to 18 25 St^General Motors*-Smlthiield and Dunn; . 17 50 to^Gen. Tel A Tel.
18.00 at Bethel and * Murirees*;Gerber Prod boro; 18.25 at dinion. Fayette-: Goodrich Rubber ville and Elizabethtown: 18.00 a: Goodyear Rubber Albertson, Taiboro. Eniield, Scot- Greyhound Bus land Neck and Goldsboro; 17.75 Gulf Oil '
at Castle Hayne, Rich Square and Int Nickel Can LlUington; 1725 at Slier City. Int. Paper ^ Wilson cash c a LtXe prices Int.-Tel A Tl . steady; steers and heifers, choice Kehneoott Copper
24.00 to 27.00. good 22.00 to 25.00 Liggett A M.vers
. standards 19.00 to 23.00; cows,Lockheed Aircraft beef type 14.00 to 16.00. heavy LoriUard A Co. cutters 13 00 to 14 00, bulls, light McLean Trucking weights 12 00 to 16.00, h e a v ylMontgi^ery Ward weights 16.00 to 18 00. Motorola Radio
.....111* 109 - 34 64I. 63*4
70| 40*8 41 274 27 634 644
Little Change In
Festivities
NEW ORLEANS (AP) ~ The white boycott of. New Orleans in-, .
tegrated schophs weakened only a RALEIGH (APi Two days of litUe today after the 10-day hoU- iestivifes marking th. inaugura-day vacation.
in, too. - - . - .
Immediately thereafter, Sanford will deliver his inaugural address, outlining the program for his admilslfStOTr. lir accordance with his cafnpaign promises.' it Is expected to call for vastly ex-
524 34
204 33 4 ., 33 5S'h .584
524
344
204
314
48
744
31^
464
734
814 814
... 274 274
..... 404 394
... 54 54
. 27
National Biscuit
<0^4
744
28
764
734
RALEIGH (AP) - <NCDA' _ NaUonal Dairy ,. North Carolina poultry markeis;t^[i'tlonal Disnllnrt fryers and broilers', farm price New Yjirk.Cent ral 144 to 154. . WiolirA West ..
^ ,Nonh,.Amei^. Avia .
NEW YORK (AP>Weakness i Northern Pacific .
!n a few blue chips pushed an O.hio Oil Company irregular stock market to the!Paramount Pictures downside on average early thisPeuney J.C.. Co .
afternoon. Trading was fairly ac-'P^P'i Cola ......
tive. Phillips .Petroleum
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks at noon was ofF 180
tt 220.10 With the industrials offs*i o
1.70, rails up ,30 and utilities oif *
^ Sears Roebuck
' Southern Railway
, The first day of 1961 stock trad-^ sp(.pry corp Ing found most key issues showingu.^ndard Brands litUe If any change. - ^ I Standard Oil Calif .
But American Telephone, star Standard Oil Ind____
of, the late 1960 market, was standard Oil N-J. jolted by some heavy profit tak- Stevens, J.P. Co ing as it toppled 34 to 104 on an Texaco early block,.of 12.000 shares It Textron Corporation continued to'trade about 3 points Union Bag C P ...I lower as the session wore on. Union Carbide ____
Heavy rcinve.stment demand in Union Pacific ____
the opening session of 1961 did not United Airlines
materialize as some Wal^ street- United Aircraft ____
United Frmt ......
U.S. Rubber .......
US Steel . ......
Virginia-Caro Chem.
604 594
26
16
25*4
16
98 4 984 474 474
42'*
37'
55'
414
47
.534
42
37
544
40'
46'i
53
ers expected The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 3 70 at 612.19.
Corporate bonds were mixed and U.S. government bonds ae- Vmguiia Elec A Pow dined in light trading.
West Mao'Iand
, NBW.-YORK (API fftocki?
Adans MiHis AlliiiJ Chem. A
.544 .53
. . iH **
.. 52
51'4
934
914
.. 324
' 324
56 4
56
. 494
494
. 214
214
. 54
534
. 484
474
. 47'
464
. 414
404
. 244
244
.. 854
844
214
24
. 334
34'5
.1184
117
. 27'*
27'
. 3 .5'2
354
. 374
374
.,174
174
. 47
47
. 754
754
. 374
36'j
. 534
524
32
314
404
404
. 394
394
, 494
48
274
274
69
69 !
99I4
984;
}
tioii Of youthful Terry Sanford as _ of North CaroliriU begin
Negro girl attended classes Vt v ! . '
William Frantz School. Eight! By proclamation of oqigoing,
white children attended prior tetGov^ Luther H. Hodge.s, the tn-i.,.. n.- ....i..
thc^ Christmas'vacation/; - iaugural period .will.begin at si^^rt o^.tbe pub-
But. at McDonogh No. 19 SchooljWednesday and wind up^" With ,, ^
threeffirU had the three-'reception at the Executivcj Traditional-pomp and *i^remony storv school to themsclves-just 'Ma^ion Thursday night. , wm marl? the change In state ad-
as it was before Chirstmas. noon ministration, with Hodges step-
S deputy marshal# still es-Thursday in Raleigh s Memorial ping down after six years in the
enrred rhiidren infn the two' Auditorium When Sanford takes governors office and Sanford
Tch^ls. There were no demon-!the path, bf pifi^e. Other state of-stepping in.
A- military, parade wiU provide an escort for Gov. and Mrs. Hod-
With the holidays over, the Newi^^^ councu oi avaie, wm oe sworngpg and Gov.-elect and Mrs San-
Orleans School Board renewed its- ,
struggle to find money to pay Ira M C*
teachers, who have missed,one of the last two paychecks, . .
The Orleans Parish rhol' ^OllStrlJCtlOll board is scheduled to receive'bids Jan. 9 on a $12.7-50,000 loan The board has asked the State Bond and Tax Board to author
ize the loan.. School board funds have 'been- tied qp in litigation In-
Belgian Strikers And Nice Clash During, Rallies
schools. There were no demon-Ijne pain, oi opuje. uiner siaic oi-: strations in the biting 40-plus <Te- ^t. Gov-elect H^j
gree chill jCloyd Philpott and members ofJ,
With hftiirtav nvpr Npw the Council of State, Will be sworn',
volving the state and federal govr-
ford from the Executive Mansion to Memorial Auditorium Thursday. Following the, ceremonies there, Sanford will receive military honors, including a 19-gun salute. before he goes to a reviewing NEW YORK AP)North Caro- traditional in-
Una conlstruction contracts total-i . it moveh up
ed s$38.543.000 in November for a toward
substantial inclhewe 40^ dollar
ume compared to'the correspond-i The ceremonies will attract a
emments and the school board-,
Ing 1959 month.
Traffic Toll
ihost of distinguished guests, in-
i The F. W. Dodge Corp con-; eluding Gov. Ernest F. Hpllings ?5truction news and marketing spe- oi South Carolma, Gov. J. Lindsay cfalists said the figure w'as $45 Almond of Virgi..ia, and Robert million higher than in November iF. Kennedy, brother of President-1959 . elect John Kennedy. Robert Ken
nedy will be attorney general
For the first 11 months of 1960, RALEIGH (API The Motor I Dodge said, the cumulative total
when his brother becomes presl-
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)Police and strikers clashed today In the streets of Brussels ^ and in~at least two other cities wheii demon-stratCH-s answered a Socialist-led union call for nationwide rallies.
State* policemen mounted a saber charge to clear w Hrussels square of demonstrators wbp hgd shoutpd .. insults at them.
M They were part of a parade of 9.000 marchers in^ the capitals main streets.
'"Twelve civilians were hurt In Antwerp when police waded into a parade at 10,000 strikers who began smashing windows.
The Belgian state radio said tersely that at Tournai state policemen were overwhelmed. The broadcast gave no details of the trouble at Tournai. --
Five thousand demonstrated at Liege, smashed some store fronts. Miners at that Industrial city of the German frontier' threatened to flood the mines.
The new demonstrations against Premier Gaston Eyskens austerity program were timed just ahead of the .reopening of Parliament, which will resume debate on the proposals.
The strikers entering their third
Whitewasli Clamed In Report On Corcoran
WASHINGTON (AP)-A finding that attorney Thomas G. Corcoran did not attempt to Influence the Federal Power Commi^aion was deaofibed in a-Republican minor-, ity report today as a shocking political whitewash."
The minority report took issue with the findings. of the House Legislative Oversiglit aubcommlt-tee and its staff. The group goes out of existence today with formal submission oMt^ final report, to which the Republican statement was a dissent-The minority report did not directly accuse Corcoran of wrongdoing. but said his conduct w*as obviously improper."
The Republican statement, while dissenting from parts of the subcomnUttee report, hit out particularly at a report issued two weeks ago by the subcommittee staff. :
In addiUoii to clearing Corcoran of any Impropriety, the staff report accused two big government regulatory agencies' of' laxity and inefficiency harmful to the public interest. It also" alleged possible misconduct by some officials of the two agenciesthe CivU Acro-
vatcly contacting FPC memberg during a big gas pipeline casela
1959.
Bitterly dissenting, the Repub-liean statement said: The majority and its staff have sought to exonerate one' of . Washington best known influence peddteffT"^
Corcoran, a Washiagton attorney for Midwesters Gu Trana-mission Co.-,"4estlfted at subcommittee hearings last May that he approached three FPC members late in 1959 in an effort to expedite a decision on the companys. request for authorization for a new pipeline system.
Corcoran emphatically denied, however, that he sought to influence the cwnmission.
Vehicles Departments tally of of contracts in the state came to dent on Jan. 20. , , week of nrotest rlaim th* nr#-
highway deaths and injuries was a 2 per centj^^Thy^^stJeatur^^^
KiUed
8
Killed this year, --------....
Killed to date last year ... 10
Injured in I960 to Nov, 21,762 Injured in 1959 to Nov. l 20,129
Andrew J. Moore bies This Morning
Andrew Jackson Moore. 80. died
Carolina first ladies-A reception honoring members of the General Assembly " will come later in the afternoon at the North Carolina Art Museum, and this will be followed by a dinner
Questioned 75 In Aeril Disaster-.
N^W YORK (AP) Seventy-five witnesses have been called to testify at a formal inquiry opening Wednesday into the nations worst air disasterthe Dec. 16 collision and crash of two airliners here, killing 136 persons.
The hearing, being conducted
Noon Western Union
Westinghouse - Elec Prev. , Winn - Dixie ^.....
Close Noon Woolworth A Co ..... u.^ ... . , ...
354 35 Zenith Radio ...... 99*4 98 4
at his.home at 510 W. 4th St. at vrhich General Assembly mem-11:15 this morning. - - guests.
With the Socialists calling for Uarl Hl TrniiKI^ mass demonstrations in every city * A AIS I 1 vilUlC
of the country, soldiers were on duty at every strategic point- Powder plants, railroads and public building~all had their quota of
Ask Churchbells To Ring Sunday
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Civfl War Centennial Commission expects every church bell in America to ring at 11 oclock next Sun-, day morning as a symbol that tho centenial observance has official-nautics Board and the Interstatt ^ begun.
Coi^erce Commission. The offi- The commission says this foup. cials were not identified. yegi- commemoration will be thg
^As for Corcoran, a powerful greatest ever staged in this coun-White House figure during New try. '
It that Preifdent Eisen-*
he did nothing improper in pn-jho^gf jake a'radio and tele
vision talk next Sunday calling on
Funeral arrangements were incomplete early this afternoon. The
The first day program will wind up with the traditional inaugural
family has requested that no ball, honoring Gov.-elect and Mrs flowers be sent. Sanford. Lt. Gov. - elect Philpott
Mr. Moore, a Bethel native, was and members of the Council of the son of David Columbus and State and their wives.
Marthl* Andrews Moore He mov- |-
ed t GVeenville m 1858 when his Last RtCs'Set For
father Was elected Clerk of Pitt _ -
coi^nty'superior Court. L Quiiiton Cherry
A member of the banking profession for 53 years befoTe his re-
Artwicn Can ____354 m,Knew He Had A
Burglar Caught
AiMTiran Molors 17>-, I7.,Burfirlar Caufifht ne.sses to the accident.
Amrrtcan Tel & Tel 107, 104 5*** . Asked li any of these actually
American Tobacco .. 63'. W,' saV MATEO Calif (AP _ .'
Atchison Tod k SP e. yii.l-, MAlto. caill iap and the Trans World Airline Con-
a S?c Coa Line ' 43>, 4'-I S*'"", steUatlon collide over Staten Is-
u ManuftmnL ! unseen force Slattery said only that
Mr. X. Quinton Cherry, 65, died suddenly at his home" in Stokes at 11:45 Monday morning following a heart attack.
Funeral services will be held at
tirement Jan 1, 1960, Mr. Moore wa% a 1905 graduate of the University of North Carolina where
! Amo1i7'thos7scSuled to testi- Apha fraternity. He was employed I the home ^^^day a^temcwn at
-----_,i. (for several years as a deputy in]--30 .and burial will be m Pine
the clerks office before joining j Memorial Park.His pastor,
the Greenville Banking and Trust the Rev. W. Paul Callahan, as-
khaki-uniformed men, determined to prevent sabotage.
The strike went on much as It has during the past weeks, with only part of the labor force heeding the Socialist call. Slightly less than half of the countrys trade union membership is enrolled in the Socialist unions: the* rest belong to Catholic unions who oppose the strike and call it a revolutionary attempt to overthrow Eyskens Catholic-Ccmservative coalition.
In Rose Parade
all Americans to participate the observance.
m
PASADENA. Calif. (AP) Movie cowboy Roy Rogers had a little trouble with his, shooting irons while riding a float in the Ttmrnament of Roses parade
His trusty six-gun, loaded with blanks, went phht" almost every other time -he fired it.
Later, when the weapon was functioning more regularly, a horseman rode up to the float and asked Rogers to hold his fire down, to a reasonable barrage. Seems the riders mount was a bit gun-shy -
South 11
DRlVE-lN
TOhiirt
Avcd; Manufacturing Baltimore A Bendix Aviation ^ .
Bethlehem Steel 394 394
Boeing Airplane ____ 364 37'a
Borg Warner ....... 3.5 354
Hi!* pulled it shut. 284 28'-*
66'2 67
some of these
Pennington tried again. It pieces of plane falling. clo,sed-openedclosed and so -
~ Nb Damage Due
I knew I had him, Penning-
Overhot Stove
Burlington Ind ..... 164> 17 said, but I couldnt get the
Burroughs Corp ..... 274 274 door open long enough to get
cannon Mills ........ 584 59'* him.
Carolina Power L Lt 44'i 44' It was a burglar. Pennington be-
Celanese Corp C'nampion Pap k Fib. 27 Chesapeake A Ohio Chrysler Corporation Coca Cola
Columbia Gas k El.
Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison Curtiss Wrightv ....
Dan River ........ 12'i 124
Douglas Aircraft ____28'a' 28'i
Dow Chemical ...... 744 744
DuPont deNemour ..187'i 1864
Co in 1907.
He remained with the banking firm, formerly Guaranty Bank and Tru.st Co. and currently Wachovia witnesses saw; Bank and Trust Co., for 53 years, receiving a 50-year service certificate from State Bankers Association four years ago.
At the time of his retirement, Mr. Moore had the longest consecutive tenure of any member of -itie banking firms staff.* He was
Firemen' Were called ye.sterday i married to the former Nellie Pen-224 224 came suspicious when he and hisi^o 202 West Gum Road at ':27jcer in 1920.
wife returned home to find the when a coal stove overheated. Surviving, in addition to his,
and started difecharging sparks i wife, Nellie Pender Moore, are:* from the chimriey. icne daughter. Mrs. Prank W.
W'oods of Durham: three brothers, Thomas Ji, A. Thurman, and
61 61 front door ajar early Monday.
384 374 Pennington. 29. sent his wife 804 794 next door to a neighbor He be-
Re.'^pondlDg fire' officers said 234 234. ?an a room-by-room search of the heater, located in the llvingroom
. 71 70'ijhou.sefinally climaxed by the*of the dwelling was out when they
68*4 684closet door tug-of-war. arrived arid reported no damage.
. 16 154 After awhile I figured Id bet-
12'2 124 ter call the cops. By the time I
got back he was gone Anyway, he didnt have a chance to take anything. Pennington said.
David C. Moore Jr., all of Greenville: and four grandchildren.
' sisied by the Rev. Arnold Pope of Roanoke Rapids, a^former pastor, will conduct, the services.
Mr. Cherry, son of the late John Stanley and Mary Whitehurst Cherry, spent most of his life in StcAes and was a farmer. He was a member*, of the Stokes Methodist Church. ~ i
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Letha Roebuck Cherry; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Moye of Norfolk, Virginia; two sons. WiJliam C, Cherry of Stokes and Charles Ray Cherry, of Salisbury, Maryland; four grandchildren; and two sisters. Mrs. W. E. Small of Greenville and Mrs. Herman Weilen-mann of Brooklyn, New York and a foster brother. T. A. Whitehurst of Levtttown, Pa.
Colored News
3
ITS BEACH PARTIES ... AND GIRL-BOY BINGO!
\
The uproarious inside story of what goes on when school lets out, on those rip-roaring vacations from Palm Springs to Ft. Lauderdale when chaperones run for the hills . . . and parents turn grey ov#l-nite.
Announce Marriages
Mrs, Cilliam Thomas announces the marriages of her daughters Hennie Ruih to Mr. Bobby I *e Jemigan and Patricia Elaine to Mr, Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jern-
Cemetery.
Surviving_*Fe:his wife, Mrs. Eva Bell Langley of the hime; two daughters, Mi.sse? Shirley Ann and Joyce Mae Langley of^the home; one sl.ster, Mrs. Laura" Clemons
lean were married in New York, of Greenville; one brother, Mr
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NY ard Mr, and - in Jiewark, N J.
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Mrs. Jone.s
Major Langley of Greenville.
The Go.spel - Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock for rehearsal. All members are asked to attend.
tSlemons died
The Ladies Social Sorority will,Sunday 'afternoon at Majview' will meet tonight at the home ofjHo.spital in Portsmouth. Va.. after Mrs. .Lorena Hines on Cotancheia brief illness. Funeral .services 8*.. at 7:30. All members are asked iwill be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at to be present for this important! Holy Trinity Church. Rev, B. B. business meeting. Dunn will officiate. Burial will be
In the Celijions Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Rev O C. C>em,on.s of Stokes: five
daughters, Mrs. Mary Hale of New York, Mrs. Annie Brown, New Brun.iwlck-rN. J.. Mrs. Mable , The Ruth Hill Gospel Choras'of Forbe.s. of Raleigh. Mrs. Melba V Mt. Calvary FWB Church will Moore of Portsmouth, Va . and have rehearsal tonight at the Mrs. Saclie Williams of Hooker-church at 7:30. .ton: four son,s^ Rev Samuel Clcm-
- fens of Goldsboro, Mr. Jobie and
The Matron.s Social Club will Washington- Clemons of Ports-meet at the home of M-rs. Julia ; mouth V and Henry B. Clemons Calhoun Wednesday night at ,81 of the home, 27 grandchildren t clock. All members are asked to 4nd two great grandchildren attend.
Funerala Mr. Robert Lee Langley died at ' his home, 1202 Davenport St.. Sat-urday. Funeral *wrvice.s will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p m. at
Rev. J. A, Nimmo will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown Hill
Meadowbrook
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ENDS TONIGHT
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AU-TIME ACADEMY AWARD CHACON!
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STATE. NOW
SHOWS 1:306:00 (Time change for benefit of ECC GIrla)
Matinee%dulta
Students NightsAdulta
Rludenta
Children
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60c
Girls with Just one desire..tbqys!
Imagine 20.000 BOYS, all together, and 20.000 GIRLS who follow them to play BOY-GIRL BINGO a brand new game at which everybody wins! iWach parties . . . laff session . . . love sessions! ^
THE SCREEN'S BRIGHTEST NEW YOUNG TALENTS!
WEDNESDAY!
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A EOriRPt
f//m0cf where-and HOW-H heppenedt on a "Hve-it-up epring ^eeaton
DOLORES HAR'T- GEORGE HAMILTON YVEHE MIMl'X JIM HUHON , BARBARA NICHOLS PAULA PRENTISS - FRANK GORSHIN CONNIE FRANCIS
^PIus Tom n Jerry Cartoon - IVn^tures l:iO3:*?05:207:209:'20
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STARTS . HHiMHWH This Attraction
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Children ..I.. 25c
PITT
THEATRE
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