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weather

FaIi- and cold tonifht. Thurs day, fair and a littl# wanner.

i ...

80th Year '

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICT^N

NV. 3 a8s2S!SS %lmi GREENVILLE, N. G^ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON; JANUARY 4, 1961

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State Jaycee President Bestows DSA Honor

16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

3; Building Hot

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho (AP) -A new-style nuclear reactor blew up* Tuesday night, klUed three men and touched off a high level of deadly radiation in a building at one of Americas major atomic testing stations.

The Atomic Energy Commission quickly , sealed off the area and said there was- no danger^to other parts of the station or Idaho Falls, a city of 34.000 persons .40 mUes away.

But the building itself w'as so radioactively hot that only one of the three bodies could be recovered in the first nine'' ^urs after the blast.

A team of radiological experts, eerie looking in their baggy white suits with heavy protective shoes, gloves and mask, shuttled In and out of the building to inspect damage and test the radiation.

* They went In one at a time and could stay only minutes. The AEC said it would send airplanes aloft to check the level and direction of radiation. A southwest wind, how

ever. was blowing at the time and would take any radiation over barren" wastelands away from populated areas.

The three victims,' identified only as an Air Force man and two Army men, were operating the reactor known as Stationory Low Power Reactor No. 1. It is a prototype of a small mobile reactor being developed for use by the Aimy in remote areas.

The accident occurred at 9:30 p.m. The three men killed were the only ones in the building. At least 60 are on duty there in the daytime. "

It was the first fatal accident in 11 years of operation fit the National Reactor Testingp^tation, a major AEC installation.

It may be weeks before the AEC knows exactly w'hat happened. But a spokesman said it apparently was a chemical explosion.

About 4.500 permanent employes work at the station west of here and the AEC said It planned no

changes in their schedules today.

The ehgine fpr Americas first avomic submarine was developed at the site and, tests are now being conducted there on a variety of projects, Including the power plant for an atomic airplane.

The radiological crew members who entered the metal budding pieced together this picture of the explosion:

-The experimental reactor, being developed as a portable source of electric power and heat for the armed forces, apparently ' blew Ite top.

The reactor and the 'boiling water in which it is immersed are housed in a metal shell which was not penetrated. This is capped by a metal cover through which fuel and control rods run to reach the enriched uranium core of the re-actor.

The reactor Is housed in the basement, where the explosion apparently occurred. The blast did not appear to have penetrated

above the basement. The exterior of the building was not damaged.

The AEC said any theories on the cause of the explosion would be purely guesswork pending the report of a group,of investigators being flown from Washington, D.C.

However, the AEC spokesmen said it probably was a chemical explosion, possibly caused by a reaction between aluminum components of the reactor and the boiling water.

The reactor would have two functions in actual useto generate steam which in turn would generate power, and to use the steam and boiling water to provide heat for barracks at remote installations.

The experimental model is' manned by 60 Army and Navy m^n who are being trained in reactor operation.

The AEC said names of the dead

we being withheld pending notifi-cation of next of kin.

GREENVILLES OUTSTANDING YOUNG MAN Dr. Badger G. Clark (center) receives award from State Jaycee president A1 Sharpe (left). Looking on'ii past State president A1 Harrison.

Dr, Badger Clark Chosen

Winner (Jf Service Atvard^'^^ Tuesday

Dr. Badger G. Clark, 3l-year-old iplorcr Scouts board, vice president *practice purely'by his own bard ntst and father of four children, of the Medical-Dental Society, \york and service/ he declared.

dentst

w as announced as winner of the 1 member of the Jaycee Board of

Service

Jaycees Distinguished A vard last night.

The award was made to Greenvilles Outstanding Young Man of the Year at the clubs annual Bosse.s Night banquet. i

A1 Sharpe of Xumbrton, president of the Nofth Carolina Jaycees. presented the plaque to Dr. Clark.

The award wdnner was 1960 Pitt .Coimty Heart Chairman. He is superintendent of the Junior Department at Jervis Memorial Method L<5t Church, member of the Official Board of Jarvis Memorial, a

Directors and he is a member of the Elmhurst PTA and serving on its program committ^.

Dr. Clark has participated In every major Jaycee project. He has been named chairman of the 1961 Greenville Beauty Pageant. He was co-chairman of* the Ki-wanis fruit cake sale and he is a member of the Kiwanis Club. He participated in this year United Fund drive.

He is a native of Henderson.

In accepting the Jaycees top award. Dr. Clark .said, We would like to thank the city of Greenville. All of the people of Greenville have^ been good to us In every re.spect. They have taken us in. Anything we can do for_ Greensville Is just a small repayment for all theyve done for us.

Prior to presentation ot the award, Sharpe compared life to driving a car. First, he said, It is rather necessary to know where

Judge James Is

Judge Dink James of Pitt County Recorders Court yesterday took the oath of office for his 15th consecutive term on the bench.

The county court judge, in open court prior to yesterdays first 1961 session of the recorders court, was sworn in by H. L. Lewis Jr.; assistant clerk of court.

Judge James was e%ted unopposed in the Novembw general election to' his 15th consecutive two-yearUerm. He filed for re-

Sharpe Tx>inted out that Dr. |we are going. Then, As we go

Clark has been in Greenville less than three years. However, In

cub master, member of the Ex-'that time he has developed his

up the grade which,is life we must have gas. he declared. 'Hils gas he described as desire in life.

U.S. Officials Believe

Laos Timing Deliberate

'^WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States held the door open today to a satisfactory political solution to the civil war in Laos, but maintained a posture of military readiness If called upon to defend the tiny Southeast Asian kingdom.

Authorities here said there is little doubt extensive Soviet and Communist North . Vietnamese participation in military operations against the royal Laos gov emment are timed to catch the United States at a period of mximum disadvantage.

The outgoing administration of President Eisenhower turns over responsibility to President-elect John F. Kennedy in a scant 16 days. Officials believe the Communists are seeking to exploit any advantage they can find in the meantime.

The State Department Tuesday put on the record the Soviet and North Vietnamese airlift of arms to Communist forces in Laos. In a statement it cited 184 observed flights by Soviet transport planes carrying war materiel to rebel forces. The bulk of the arms deliveries went to Vang Vieng. a rebel concentration point about 60 miles north of Vientiane.

Next, he said. In life as m driving a car we must take stock of where we have been.

Id like to ask each of you to participate In a game. he continued. "Try ta establish a corollary between driving your car down the highway and life Itself. '

He mged hl^ audience to forget yourself." We must supplant t,hl.s In addition substantial numbers thought, this Interest, with a posi-of North Vietnarnese^mtary per- tive onean interest In our fellow sonnel were said to have been | man.

parachuted into the area. ^ | David J. Whlchardurctednis mas-

If we are awaiting*a political i ter of cereraones. He announced

solution and the Soviets are taking military steps it does not bode well for the future of Laos, snapped Chairman Clement J. Zablocki, D-Wis., of the House

Foreign Affairs subcommittee on

the committee which chose the DSA winner. Serving on It w'ere Dr. James ,W. Butler, Larry Aver-ette and W. W. Speight.

Whichard also irftroduced Ro-

the Far East. The congressional grpup was given a two-hour secret briefing by Acting Assistant Secretary of. State John M. Steeves.

Zablocki predicted action by the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) if the situation worsened

state Department press officer Joseph Reap said the reconvening of the International Control Commission fw Laos is one of several possibilities which the United States had been discussing in consultations with other governments Indian diplomatic sources here reported some Improvement in the chances for working out a negotiated settlement of the Laos'dispute. India, Poland and (Canada made up the International Control Commission which supervised a <ease-fire in Laos until 1958.

land Grady, vice president of the

Jaycees 11th District; John Ray Hardy, president of the Civitans Club; Harry Allen, representing the Lion.s; Dr. Kenneth L Quig-gins, Civltan; Aubrey Taylor, Moose; Ed Rawl, .Kiwanis; and Pete Carraway, Optimist.

Club members introduced their giiests individually. A1 Harrison, past president of the State Jaycees, Introduced Sharpe. Roy Hardee was chairman of the DSA .arrangements.

Past DSA winners locally are; Ijirry Averette, 1948; V^C. Fleming Jr., 1949; David J. Whichard Jr., 1950; Lester E. Turnage, 1951; Louis W. Gaylord. 195*?; J. B. Kit-trell .Jr., 1953; Ben Rouse. 1954; Dan Saiee^, 1955; Dr. M. W Aldridge, 1956; W. M. Scales Jr., 1957; W C. Taylor Jr., 1958? Roy Hardee, 959.

Diplomatic Relations With Castro Cuba re Broken Off By President

WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower has broken U.S diplomatic relations with Fidel Cwtros Cuban regime, declaring the limit has now been reached ... to what the United States in self respect can endure. The President said our sympathy goes out to the people of Chiba now suffering under the yoke of a dictator.

The White House announcement of the break-off Tuesday night marked rock bottom in a downward plunge of U.S.-Cuban relations that started soon after Castros capture of power two years ago. qastros anti-Urted States attacks and his surge to the Communist camp have mounted over the months.

- The bearded Cuban leader re

acted to Eisenhowers statement by saying, yWe are alert. He called his Cabinet into emergency session, then sent a note to the U.S. Embassy guaranteeing safety of all remaining Americans.

A State Department spokesman s^d the break did not affect the hi? .S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. Castro has made threats against 'the base. The United States says it holds an unbreakable, no-time-limit lease on the installation.

Eisenhower served notice last Nov. 1 that the United States will take w'hatever steps may be appropriate to defend the base.

President-elect John F. Kennedy declined comment on the diplor maUc Iweak. He was given advance word on the nresidenta

ahtion.

The end to U.S.-Cuban relations had been long expected. Yet it was dramatft.. The break cut Washington-Havana ties forthe first time since Americas figlit-ing nien had freed Cuba from Spain at the tiinl of the century.

' The last straw snapping Washingtons forebearance policy was Castros demand, delivered to the U.S. Embassy in Havana earr Tuesday that all but 11 of the U.S. diplomats get out of Cuba within 48 hours.

American authorities from Eisenhower down saw this as a calculated Insult. They figured the .S. Embassy could hardly operate with only 11 men-fewer than the number of guards alone need

ed for the 16-story embassy building.

Repercussions spread widely from the break-off.

In Havana the ranking U S. diplomat. Charge dAffaircs Daniel J. Braddock, and his staff of 87 packed up for a fast exit. Many were boarding a ferry sailing today for Tampa, Fla. Future U.S. diplomatic business wiH be handed over to the Swiss mission.

Cuban diplomats In this feountry likewise were under expulsion because of the break. State Department" officials said these totaled about 100, Including about 10 at the Cuban Embassy in Washington and 90 at 13 Cuban consulates in other cities throughout the United States.

Pose Major Test For Urban Renewal

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor'

Urban Renewal will face a major lest tomorrow night as the City Council holds a public hearing at 8 oclock In the City Hall court robm.

Specifically, Urban Renewal will not be the Jssue, however. The hearing was called by the City Council on the question of whether or not the city should establish a Public Housing Authority.

It is possible that the proposed

Urban Renewal project might not be attainable without some public-housing. A survey by William I Cochn-i, executive director of the Urban Renewal Commission, showed that more standard housing than private enterprise had indicated a willingness to provide vould be necessary for the slum clearance project.

Thus on Dec. 9, the Urban Re-hewai Commission requested the City /Council to Immediately establish a Public Housing Authori

ty.

Meet With Routine Reports

Ritt Countys Board of Commls-ithe Pitt County Tuberculosis As-sioners ye.sterdfl^^ afternoon grant-|soclati<m on the grounds that it

Tcl permission fur

tural revision in the Cuuhly Office BuUdine and heard routine reports In winding up its regular January m-eUng

asaoclatioocouldhtm*

been more cooperative with county agencies.

The association requested a donation of $250the same amount

TVk- offiee ehangor ^opoeed- for t'ont.ributed by the county last the offices of the Farmers Home vear.

Adniinl.stration, will be undertaken | Discussion showed the board may pending approval for funds from reconsider the donation at a later th federal government 'The proj- date, pending furtherdevelopments, ert involves no county expense. Reports iieard by the board in-Ben White of the county PHA c'uded: branch, said the operation will in- A report on the final expense.s

volve the removing of one partition the county garage from the to enlarge the PHA reception of- County Board of Education. TotaJl fice one of four officee occupied cost. Including land, equipment br the agency. ana paving, was reported as |6,-

The commLssloners granted per.- 639.96. ml.sslon on the condition a quail- A report from H. R Gray, county

ti'd architect approves the projedi-'DP architects approval was required to Insure against creation of overall structural defects by the change In the old hospital building.

In other actlcn, the board re-Uictnntly declined a donation to

auditor, that $350,(X)0 In county funds had been Invested for 90 day.s in U. S. Treasury Notes at sightly above 3 per cent Interest. Gray aLso reported $196,000 In hoa-pital funds Invested He said the hospital frtflds would earn a total

cf $7,000 during the investment period.

A Dcvelepment Oommlsslon rc-

port showed the county Industry-hunting agency had a balance of slightly mre than $8,000 after November expense.

Concerning' the Inveatments, Gray told the commssiones county investment annually earns about three to fotfr cents of the tax rate.

The board approved payment of its 1961 service fees to the North Carolina Association of- County Commissioners. The association, this year, will supply tne board with weekly Legislative Bulletins reporting the action of the states General Assembly to convene soon. Tlte fees total $399. *

The commissioners , approved payment of the final f 1,400 for the Stokes-Pactoliur High School agriculture teachers home built In 1947 Funds for the payment wilf come from school district'f debt service budget.*

JUDGE DINK JAMES

nomination as the Democratic Partys candidate last Marcii 13. He was nominated without opposition In continuing his tenure, the county judge remains the-Pitt elective official with the longest consecutive service to the county.

He was first elected to the post in 1932 and began his 28-year tenure in Jnuary, 1933. James has sought successful re-election without opposition .since 1942.

A Pitt County native, James began his law practice In Greenville, following his graduation from the University of North Carolina School of Law. He is currently a.s.soclated with the James, and

Inauguration

RALEIGH (APWYouthful Ter- augural parade up Fayetteville

ry Sanford spent his final day as a private citizen today brushing up on the ritual connected with his inauguration Thursday as North Carolinas governor.*^

Meanwhile, Sanfords staffers and state workers continued preparing the Capital city for the whirl of social and official functions which begin tonight and end Thursday.

Sanford offi-and formally will have schel

theJMrst Federal Savipgs and Loan Asi^lciatlon here and has held the position of president of that organization since its origin in 1937

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average 3 to 6 degrees below normal for next five days. Somewhat wartner

Thursday and Friday, colder Sat-

A reet aa , parade^

ceeded outgoing Gov. Luther H. Hodges as Tar Heel chief executive. Hodges then will move on to Washington as secretary of commerce in President-elect John Kennedy's cabinet.

A holiday atmosphere pervaded historic Fayetteville Street today. A reviewing stand, i>leachers and red, white and blue bunting were put up to convert Raleighs main

Monday-. Precipitation about'^Sat-urday will average a quarter inch inland and a half Inch on the coast.

To Parade

Greenvilles two National Guard units are scheduled to move out early tomorrow for participation in the Raleigh inaufuration ceremonies <or Governor-elect Terrjf Sahfordf.

Guard spokesmen said today a total of some 85 local Guardsmen will participate. Both batteries, A and B, of the 4th lIowitEcr Battalion stationed here will join forces with other " NG units around the state to take uart in tomorrows inkug-' ural parade.

Battery A is scheduled to send 40 raen. Battery B has 43 lined up and ready to go. The units personnel . will assemble at' the I *cal armory on , Evans St. 'round 5:30 a.m. tomorrow.

All men i^ll be in fiil dress -nd will be bearing rifles with I bayoneta

route.

Todays events included formal opening of a special exhibit featuring gowns of past first ladies of the state at the Hall of History.

A reception* at the State Art Mu-seum was a

street.

then comes a brief ceremony at the Captol, during which Hodges will give Sanford the Great Seal of the State. Later Hodges will entertain Sanford and inaugural dignitaries at a special mansion luncheon.

In addition to Sanford and Hodges, Lieutenant - Gov .-elect H. Cloyd Philpott, members of the Council of State and Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton wl participate in the inaugural ceremonies.

Out-of-state dignitaries Include U.S. Atty. Gen.-designate Robert F. Kennedy. President-elect Kennedys brother. South Carolina Gov, Ernest Hollings and Virginia Gov. Lindsay Almond.

They had been told by Cochran that relocation of approximately 200 low Income families in the proposed area could be accomplished only with public housing.

If public housing were established to accomodate the displaced families, It would not be built in the Shore I^ive Redevelopment area. This section would be cleared of all the housing presently located there. It would be redeveloped along commercial lines in accordance with an over all plan.

The area 1* bounded on the north by the Tar River, on the

of the Urban Renewal program.

This Public Housing Authority, if established, would be composed of local citizens appointed to it by the City Council. Its actions would be subject to dty Council -approval.

soutHBy^l^ofidr'ThlrdTmdTourtlr last month the clubs

Sts., on the west by the ACL railroad and on the east by a ravine near Deck St. '

The public housing, If ultimately approved, would be placed in an area to be chosen by the Public Housing Authority.

Orderly Hearing '

- Mayor S. Eugene West, who will preside at tomorrow nights hearing declared, "Were going to hold an orderly hearing. Everyone will free to express his opinion

Even as the day of the public hearing neared, efforts continued to determine whether private builders will construct housing necessary for relocating ' families in the project area. ^

Greenville Jaycees have gone on record as favoring the Urban Re-r,ewal ""program and anything necessary to Implement It. Late

whether he Is for or against fhe program and the City Council nd will appreciate the people expressing their opinions.

Mayi^ West said that' following the hearing the council will have the option of deciding against e.stabllshlng the Public Housing Authority; or establishing the authority and instructing It to proceed with the public housing necessary for the Shore Drive pro--ject; or to instruct the Authority to study the public housing program In connection with'the needs

newal Committee undertook an independent survey of local builders and investors to determine if the needed housing could be built The letter survey failed to turn up the needed number of units, but club president George Coffman is personally contacting various private interests in an effort to ascertain how much housing will be provided by these interests.

^ However., the Jaycee survey has been base'd on the rents presently paid by the residents of the area. It is a question as to whether this would be accepted by Fedeial Urban Renewal Authorities. They usually think in terms of 20 per cent of personal income as being the proper amount that should be spent for housing. An income sui -vey conducted by Cochran indicates that many families in the area are spending con.ldeiabiy more than this.

Big Group Expected The Jaycees. along with other (Continued on page sixteen)

of the General Assembly. Later tonight comes the traditional Inaugural Ball, a white tie and tail affair for- Sanford and other dignitaries.

The main pomp and pageantry associated with the changing of the guard comes Thursday. -

At noon, Sanford will take the oath of office in the main cere-rribny at Raleighs Memorial A'u-ditoriilhi at the far end of Fayetteville Street. Then he delivers his inaugjiral address

Thursday morning full military honors will be rendered Hodges and his wife at the Governors Mansion and a long escort parade will acOoifrpany Hodges and Sanford ancj other members of the Inaugural party from the^ mansion to the auditorium. ;

After ^the Inaugural address, Sanford will move to the reviewing stand and watch the long, in-

J. JM. Butterworth Appointed Fill Out Term As Bethel Mayor

BETHELFormer treasurer of the former Frances Manning, the Bethel Board Of Aldermen. J. Their three children are Gotten, M. Butterworth, was appointed lOj^ Grax_8 and Joe Jr.., 4. He asl nighf"Tb fill "the uncxpired I attended Wake Forest College, term of Clifton W. Everett as I where he received his B S. degree mayqr.

Biv^rett, spbTOitted his rerigna-

tlon In order to take his post as xecently. elected representative to the North. Carolina General Assembly.

J. R. Cullifer was selected to replace Butterworth as treasurer on the BOard of Aldermen. The t)oard appointed S. C. Ives, cashier of a Bethel bank, to fill the vacancy caused by Butterworths ap-pointpicnt as mayor. o'

Butterworth. before Ws appolftt-ment last night, was serving his^ fourth year as an alderman and was treasurer of the-town board. He will remain in office until about July 1. Election of the mayorship will take place this spring. , i|

In the merchanUIa business in Bethel, Butterworth Is married to

in bilsMettt administration In 1943.

Prom 1942 until 1945, Butterworth served in the U.S. Navy, With active duty overseas for two years. He returned- to the Uhlted States and completed his service assignment by teaching navigation for the Navy at the University of Notre Dame for one year. He Is a native of Baltimore. Md.

Everett was elected to serve as representative to the N.C. General Assehibly lUi'the November eiecofisr*m was c6m0retlnf two-year term as mayor. Prior to his election as mayor of Bethel, Everett had served as, town attorney for many years.

Other business taken up by th. Town Board at last nights meeting was the official renewal of the towH*|i contract with Virginia Power and Light Oo. fqr 90 jeara.

MAToft Mfimifpmi

(I.'

Pi^GE TWO

tHE DAILY REFLECTC^ .GREENVILLE, N. C.

Wedneaday, January 4, 1961 ----

Page-McLawKom Nu^als Held

WItAIINOTONThe larriafe | was aolemniaed cm Saturday aftr-of Mias Annette Holmes McLaw-jnoon at 4:00 oclock at the Pear-horn and Haywood Murphy Payel mOI Memorial Presbyterian Church.

I Dr. B. Prank Hall . officiated at By ROSALIE MOORE _the double-rln ceremony. .Reflector Staff MHter

. The bride is the daughter of Mr ! ^ ^

and Mrs. piany Edward McLaw-i Dr- Leo Humber. State

ihom^ of Wilmington. The bride- tor. ^as the guest speaker at ! groom is the son of Mr. and MrslUhe regular meeting .of the Credit ' Albert Haywood Page of Burgaw. Womens Breakfast Club held last-

the development of society. Credit is based on confidence and . In* stailment buying is encouraged In America.^ noted Humber.

In the Credit Department, the ttlng and adopting of the Credit jiimally accomplished by I he credit sales manager working

,_ .... .w j . .w ^ T. Hosely With the owner or manager

Iwas holding cathedral Upers. An the Future by Writing It I^ht"* of the firm. The details of follow-arrangement of white gladlola.iand Thc Credit Bureau." |,ng the policy are usually carried

chrysanthemums and carnations ' *Tt is essential to know the eight cut ^ members of the staff In completed the setting. ^ parts of speech.** he stated. "These the credit department There are.

MLss Helen Dobson of Wllmtng- parts of speech are ujed through-ton. organist, and Mrs. Wllhofa cut the world

Faulkner of Wilmington, soloist. [ rhe ability of putting words to-

The church was decorated with palms and nine branch candela-

night.

Dr. Humber spoke on

'Unlocking

presented the wedding iruslc.

gether was stressed bv Humber.

The bride, given in marriage by 'When putting words kigether. as

(her father, wore a wedding gown

of Chantilly lace over rice taffeta, featuring a scalloped .sabrina neckline outlined with seed pearls with our words in the right case.

used in a letter .or speech, it is

important to keep our minds from oecomlng confused and usage of

long lace sleeves ending in points over the hand- A taffeta band circling the empire waistline was complemented with a bow in front, featuring a wide front hem of taffeta ending Mn a chapel train.

Her hand rolled veil was attached to a Queen.s crown of twist- ed pearls and Chantilly lace with rosebuds of taffeta 'The bride car-red a cascade bouquet of white i orchids and frenched w-hite car-' r.ations

The English language Is so vast and rich that words do not have to .be repeated. Two things that help make a good Tetter sre neatness and simplicity. he commented.

Credit Burean

Credit is a great insUument In*

Youth Night

f jf .vKf STT

Mrs. Haywood Murphy Page,

Calendar Events

VgEDNESDAT

8:00 p.m.'The Public Affairs Dept, of the W*oman's Club, formerly the Jr. Wcnana Club, will meet in the home of Mrs. James Bond on Jackson 'Drive.

THURSDAY

0:30-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class at Elm St. Rec. Center.

7:30 p.m.The Greenville Chapter of the Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet In the home of Mre. A. W- sker, 402 HarcUng Street All members are urged to attend. visitors are welcomed.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.Executive Board of Ser\ice League meets with Mrs. WlllUm A. Wright, 206 Plnevlew Drive. ^

10:00-12:00 NPlay School. Elm St. Park

3:00 p.m.Executive Board of Woman's Club wUrmet at

the home of Mrs. Sam hfitdi-ell. There wrill be no general meeting.

6:80 p.m.Kiwanla Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33' meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 pm.-l0:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Rec. Center.

8:00 pm.A. A.'s meet at

their Wdg. on Parmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Snior High Teenage Club, Rec. Center.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members ,of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

7:30 p.m.Youth Night will be held at the Hpewell Pentecostal Holiness Church.

YoutlyNight will be held at the

Mt.ss Elizabeth Page of Wlmton-[>ioP^'u PentecosUl Holiness

in general, two broad clasifica-Tions of credit policies; a firm" or conservative policy and a llb-ersl policy. ^

The following plans were out- i lined by the club. as'spor,sors, for| the March of Dimes Campaign t that will be held this month. An Announce-a-'Thon by Jlmmls Newman starting January 13. Roadblock.' Jim Harris; Mothers March Mrs. Lacy Harrell: Coffee Day. Dr. Kenneth L. Quigglns; Blue Crutch. Valinda Whlchard: Mailers, members of the CWBC; and a March-a-Thon, ROTC of Fast Carolina College.

Special called meetings of the

club wUl be held January 10 and

J.snuary 17. *1716 mectinK on the

17th wriU be held at Planters Na

tional Bank at 7:30 p.m.

Miss Annette Chauhcty, Gull-

Salem, sister of the bridegroom, * Church Sunday night. Jan. 8, at was maid of honor. Her street Rev. Bennip Gray Mills of ford Worsley and Dr. Humber were

length dre<i.s wa.*! of Romance red. Greenville will be the guest speak- recognised as special gueats of the velvet bodice, scooped neckline The public is invited. club:

featuring long sleeves with a Coral'

DISCUSSING PLANS ... for the current March of Dimes Campaign are, left to right, Mrs. Earline CoghlU, Dr. Robert Lee Humber, Miss Annette Chauncey and Mrs. Louise Carrigan.

satin pleated skirt, set off with .soft belt. She wore a velvet bandeau with face veil of coral net. She carried a Romance red velvet muff with a cascade arrangement of pink roses.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were PYederlck C. Ourt of Wrightsvllle Beach and Charles C. Hlghsmlth of Rocky Point. '

For her daughters wedding. Mrs McLawhOTn wore a dress of Moss green lace over taffeta with matching accessories. Her corsage was a green orchid. The bride grooms mother wore a purple crepe dress with satin trim and matching accesscwies. Her corsage>^ was a purple orchid.

The bride is a graduate of At lantic Christian College and member of Sigma Tau Chi Sororl ty. She teaches in the Wilmington City School System. The bride groom Is a North Carolina State graduate and is engaged in farm ing

For a wedding trip to Florida the bride wore a taupe suit trimmed with mink, fastened at the waistline with a rhinestone clip, and brown accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid.

'The couple will make their home in Burgaw.

Blount-

s JaDuary

Everybody Saves During This Money-Saying White Sale

22x44

Cannon

Vli^ Peaden Weds Mr. Windham BATH TOWELS

The wedding of Mi.ss Mabel Jean i Peaden and David Ray Windham look place on December 23 at thej home of the bride. The Rev. W. K. Willis officiated in the double-! ring ceremony. i

The bride Is the daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Peaden of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David James Windham of 2125 North Village Drive.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside at 2125 North* Village Drive.

Whll A Colon 89c Values '

After The Ball, Wash The Dress

CalfuLoi

Oleg Cassini, a top American fashion designer, combines black lace and white satin for w^-whistle evening gowns. Best part of their allure ia complete suds-ability.

2 for $1.00

FIELDCREST

SONATA TOWELS

Winter schedule at the Green-OratttMbefimilng Janu ry 8: ... ,

THURSDAY 4-5 p.m.Children, ages 16-18. Lynn Burgess. Instructor.

8-10 p. m.Figure drawing. Bruce Carter. Instructor. . FRIDAY 4-4:30 p.m.Children, ages 6-10. Lynn Burgess, instructor. SATURDAY, 10:15-10:46 a.m. ChUdren, ages 6-10. Lynn Burgess. Instructor.

11,-12 NChildren, ages 11-14. Lynn Burgess, instructor.

.MRS. DAVID RAY WINDHAM ; Trry MtS

12 COLORS

Sizes 25 X 48 Regularly $1.98 Now $1.69

Sizes 16 X 30 Regularly $1.00 Now 89c

Sizes 13 x13 ^ Regula^y 39c Now 35c

Regularly $2.98 Now $2.49

BATES PRIDE OF VERMONT

Colonial Type BEDSPREIADS

TWIN OR DOUBLE WHITE OR NATURAL

Special

FIELDCREST LADY HAMILTON

HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS

BLEACHED WHITE AND NATURAL

Regular $14.98.

$12.99

LARRYS

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McMillan of the faculty of Howard High School of Howard, Ohio have returned to their home in Danville, Ohio after spending the holidays with their pmrents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown of Route 4, Greenville, and. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Banruel McMillan at their winter home in Frostproof Fla.

Sunday visitors of the Don Cal-liw'ays in Forest HilLs were Mr' Calloways mother and brother.

W.' K- Calloway and W. E i^Wo>iSy Jr..

Ted Daniel of Raleigh, Mr. Calloways sister

T-a'ce Doiiies Stay White With Washing

An elegant way to start the New Year Is by dccoratng with new doilies and scarves that look exactly like Imported Rosebud and Venice lace. Because they are mad* of _a recentlj developed Soflon pliutic fabric, these accessories a Inexpensive and can be surface-sponged or tub-washed with warm aoap or detergent suds.

Such Iovely-a-lace permanently white pleoa have almoat endless useunder place aettlnga and candleetlcka; over end or cocktail tablee; and on cake platea, bread baeiceta, and candy dlahes.

SHOE SALE

On Ladies and Teens Shoes

Leek, ladlce! We*re effeiing big Fedaelieae on Coetomi Jewriry

Over 1,000 pairs of Ladies* and Teen*a Dreea, Casuals and Flats included in this 5c SHOE SALE. Buy one pair at regular price, get second pair for 5c

and auuij Itena througlHMit ear lere! One greep of Ceetoaae fwclry H yrlee. Mrle Norman Oeemctle SHidie. 816 Ernst 6th

Nationally'Known Brands

TrimTred Melody Flats

Vitality Belli Mode

Smart Set

'A .

Larrys Shoe Store

Greenville

CHKTHAM

BRANDON

BLANKET

,1. r (.S. ^

s's-'"

72e90 ALL WOOL

Regularly $14.98

$10.99

Cannon ' Muslin Sheets and Cases

72 X 108 81x99

$1.99

42 X 36 Muslin Cases 1______49c

Cannon Ezy-Matic Fitted MUSUN SHEETS

Muslin BottomTwin Regularly $2.59 $1.99

Muslin BottomDouble Regularly $2.79 $2.39

Cannon Combspun Percale SHIFTS & CASES

72 X 108 Regularly $2.99 Now $2.49

81 X 108 Regularly $3.29 Now $2.79

42 x384 Cases Regularly 89c ]

low

^5ALLQRa_^HEETS & CASES SLIGHTLY HIGHER

FIELDCREST

ACRILAN BLANKET

All 72 X 90 - Double Size ^

Regular $13.98 Seller

FIELDCREST PEPPERMINT STICK

Cotton Stripe Blanket

Sixes 72 X 90 Regular S5.f5

$10-99

$3-99

# Linens

Mezzanine Floor

Rasterp Carolinas Shopping Center**'^'

\ *

W^dnciday, January 4, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PACE THREE

Car And

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Officers have found the getaway car and the disguising clothing, but the tall, thin man who robbed a bank here of $1,450 Tuesday b&s eluded them so far!

We are still pursuing^ a lot of leads, Donald Roney, special agent in charge of the Charlotte FBI office, said today. But we havent got him yet.

The gunman, wearing dark glasses, a dark raincoat buttoned up tight, and a hat pulled low. robbed the Park Road Shopping Center branch of the First Union National Bank, Many of the l.i to 20 customers were un?!?are ina a holdup was in progress. ^ He came to my desk in the front of Uie bank and asked about a loan, said manager John B. Roberts. T reached into, my desk drawer for the forms and when I looked up he was holding a itic

small automatic pistol,*

The gunman told Roberts to go to one of the four female tellers on duty and get the money.

He said if I made any outcry, he would shoot me or one of the girls, Roberts said.'

Roberts chose the station of Mrs, Velma Wall, a teller who is the wife of Mecklenburg County Police Sgt. John K. WaU.

Dont panic, Roberts warned as another* teller, Mrs, Harriet Stowe, noticed his actions and realized what WM happening.

The gunman left within three T four mij^niee. Mrs. Wall im-rtiediately called her husband and olice sped tow.ard the scene, along with FBI agents, within minutes.

Two hours later,.)^ officers found an abandoned car. fitting the description of the getaway car. It had been left in a fashionable residential area of Charlotte.

The carwhich had been re-

Joe Hunt To Be Tapped

House Speaker Today

ported^ stolen earlier in the" day from Huntersville man ,who had stayed overnight with his U1 father at a hospital herecontained a raincoat, dark glasses and hat

such as the robber wore.

Bank Merger Is Effective Todaj

? M PROPERTY: This smart, three-bedroom rencher offers good-sized rooms in e<m>

trolled dimensions for a modest property. There isa basement with stairs at the rear of the gar-^e. but the plan is easy to adopt to basementless construction. Plan HA173C has 1,198 squarg Jest and was designed by Architect Lester Cohen, Rm.75,117 West 48th St,, New York 36, N, T,

News Front Fountain Three At Large

In 2 Jailbreaks

FOUNTAIN-Mrs. F.L. Eagles spent the Christmas holidays with her children in Tarboro, Nashville, and Louisburg.

Mrs. Eula Jefferson and Mrs. J.C. Brown and daughter. Susie, u-ereweekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Galloway and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Guidley of Jacksonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Edwards and granddaughter, Mary of Macclesfield, were Saturday eyening guests of Mr. and Mrs. i.j. EcP wards. - -

Miss Parmie Moor^ has returned to Womans College of Greensboro after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore.

Mrs. Minnie Mae Hinson of Parm-ville, and Mrs. Lin wood Coggins of WaLstonburg, were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and children, Mitchell and Randy were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Carrie Jefferson.

7 &&. arfd Mrs. Arthr, Corbett of Macclesfield were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndalls weekend guests were; Mrs, Bill Tuck and son, John of Bailey' Edd Tuck of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Lubie Daughtry and daughter of Cove City, Mf. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children, Donna and Vante of Tarboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and daughter. Jenny, of Rocky Mount.

' Mr. and Mrs. James Heath and son. Charles of Norfolk, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Speight and children of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens and children. Greg and Michael of Ayden, Mr, and Mrs. JT. Owens of Columbus. Ga., Mr. and Mrs, Ben T. Owens and daughter. Angle, and Mr. and Mrs. Ephrin Owens and children, Joan, Vivian, and Phylls were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tuhier Ow'ens.

Mr. and Mrs, Herman Windham left Monday for a visit with his brother. Hubert Windham of Newport News. Va.

Miss Faye Webb ofoRaleigh was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Webb Monday.

Mrs. Waltor Corbett was Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. JLm Corbett,

Mrs. J.W. Jefferson and Mrs. R.S. Crawford were guests of Mr and Mrs. J.T. Weaver in Pinetops Friday.

Mrs. William Henry Jefferson and children. Wilma, Bill, and Sheron anti Mrs. Douglas Nofville and daughter, Darnell Visited Mrs, Eddie Tyndall and her new baby in Roanoke Rapids Hospital and also visited Mrs. Mae Belle Tyndall in Emporia, Virginia Monday Mrs. J.W. Jefferson, Mrs.R. S-Crawford, and Mrs. J.L. Dozier Vislted their brother. Mr. Fred Weaver in the hospital* In WU-liamston Thursday.

Mrs. J.W. Jefferson, Mrs. R. S.

Crawford, and Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Dozier were guests of Mrs, B.P. Weaver in Pinetops Sunday.

Mrs. Mollic Redick attended the birthday party of her sister, Mrs. Malina Powell of Bethel Saturday evening Dec. 31.

Mrs. B.C. Eason of Macclesfield and Mr. J.T. Weaver of Pinetops were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, J.L. Dozier Monday evening.

Perfert Attendance

Sunday morning E.C. Newton, Superintendent of Fountain Presbyterian Sunday School, presented the following awards for perfect attendance for 1960 to the following: 3rd-year pin to Gall Case; 6th - year pins to Adrianne Gardner, Debbie Bushman, Ed Everett, Ed Newton, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Newton; 7th-year pins to Jo Ann'Jefferson, Rachel Case, Wayne Bushman, and Mr. Amos Little; 8th-year pin to Mary Ann Pele; 9th-year pins to Dottie Newton, Mary Newton and George Burnette; 10-year pins to Ruth Jefferson, Shirley Everette, Jimmy Everette, and Bennett Dilda; llth-year pins to Rickie Burnette and Mrs. Louise Everette; and 13th year pins to Mary Paula Burnette, Teresa Moseley and Ann Staton Everett.

Mrs. R.S. Crawford of Burlington is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.*" J. L-Dozier.

Mrs. Percy Owens spent Sunday through Thursday with her daughter "and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardnar of Newport News, Va.

Mrs. J.L, Dozier entertained at an informal social hour Saturday evening in honor of her house guest, Mrs. R. S. Crawford.

Miss Brenda Sutton has returned to East Carolina CoUege after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sutton.

Miss Margie Meeks of Green-i ville is spending several days with I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley I Meeks.

Mrs. C.L. Owens and Mrs. M. D. Yelverson entertained at a luncheon at the Rio, Monday in honor of Mrs. R S. Crawford.

Miss Sue Dilda returned to Greensboro College Tuesday after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Dilda.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Dilda, Sue. and Bennett spent the Christmas holidays, with Mr. Dildas sister, Mrs. Robert McArthur and family of Clear Water, Fa.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Owens and children, Rosylen, Evelyn, Patrick, and Ronald of Kinston were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gay and children, Joe, J.W.. and Albert Ray. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Joyner of Farmville Mrs. Beatrice Moye, Mr. Raymond Baker, Miss Peggy Moye. and Mr. Lehman Tyndall attended a New Year Eve f>arty in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Horton of Springhope.

By JHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

One youth was hospitalized with buckshot wounds, another was :k

RALEIGH "(AP) Democrats in the State House of Representa-Uves today were to clear the groundwork in preparation for^he convening Feb. 8 of the 1961 General Assembly. ' *

'At a caucus scheduled for 5:30 p.m., they were to nominate Guilford County Rep. Joe Hunt of Greensboro House speaker and pick a principal clerk, reading clerk and sergeant at arms.

This would enable Hunt to name his committee chairman before the formal opening of the Legislature and grease the skids for serious legislation early in the session.

Expected were all House Demo-crats except Brunswick Countys

back behind bars and three were still at large today as result of two prison breaks Tuesday in North Carolina.

Guard Jerry Walters shot and stopped one of two young convicts who broke from a road gang working near LillingU out of the Sanford County unit. The other kept running.

Three 18-year-old prisoners fled a work gang near Franklinton, but one was recaptured hours later at Louisburg and returned to the Vance County. Prison Camp for youthful offenders.

Jimmie Lee Jones, 21, of Pink Hill suffered buckshot wounds in his back and neck when he bolted from Walters gang. He was transferred to the Central Prison Hospital in Raleigh, and was listed in good condition.

His companion, Franklin Yates Byrd, 21, of Clayton kept running and eluded a hastily summoned posse Tuesday night. ---

The three Vance County In-

S. Bunn Frink, who was^ in Florida.

Those nominated at the caucus

Not Falkland

The Fountain elementary school has decreased in enroll-ment over a ieriod of years to the point that by the end of this year, the school probably will lose one teacher, becoming a -teacher schooL A story reporting the Pitt County School board meeting in Tuesdays edition of the Daily Reflector erroneously stated that the Falkland elementary school would lose a teacher. .

The Daily Reflector regrets the eiror was made.

will be up for election during the opening House session Feb 8 Since Democrats outnumber Republicans 115 to 15 in the House, all will be elected.

.iRint* the only man in the running for the speakership, expected the caucus to be brief.-

Also in town today were members of the State Democratic Executive Committee, who were to meet earlier in the afternoon and pick a sucesor to Paul H. Thompson as national committeeman.

Thompson, who announced his resignation so he could devote more time to his business and family, will be replaced by Hen-igr Hall Wilson of Monroe, the man recommended by Gov.-elefct Sanford.

The Executive Committee has powers only to nominate a sue-cessor to Thompson'.^ Final action must wait until the next state Democratic convention.

The merger of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and the Commercial National Bank of Kin.ston became effective today The addition of Conunercial Nationals five offices in Kinston, Morehead City and Sea Level means more complete statewide coverage for Wachovia customers here, J. H. Waldrop, senior vice president, said, and gives the nk 73 offices in 28 cities ard towns from ,the mountains to the coast.

Kinston is a trading center for a prosperous /igricultural area of eastern Norths Carolina and its bright-leaf tobacco market Is one of the four largest in the world Morehead * City, one of North Carolinas major, state ports. Is also a popular resort center, and the Sea Level Office serves one of the states leading commercial fishing areas.

CUBAN WOM^^BEAR ARMS Cuban women in workers

militia carry Czech-made auU'matlc weapons as they participate in parade in Havana. Parade celebrated the second anniversary of Fidel Castros revolution and featured a display of arms Imported from the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia. (AP Wire-Rhoto)

Ayden Tag Sales Begim Tuesday

AYDEINCity tag sales in Ayden ' on Tuesday, the first day of sales, totaled ffbOur-tSO-Tip to 2 p.m. ^ ^

The tags, labeling Ayden as A Progressive Community, are bte-rng sold in the town office. Nine hunafed and fifty tags were ordered. Every automobile owner In the town limits is supposed to buy one.

, _

Rodanthe Prepares For Old Christmas

RODANTHE, N.C. (AP) Old Neal, the daughter of John Her-

Wife Moved Into Second Account

Begin Installing New Fire Boxes

AYDE2Installation of the new fire boxes, to be located at strategic points in Ayden, has already begun, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said yesterday.

Workmen have been working on the circuits for the new boxes this week.

mates suddenly ran into woods whe working on a road several miles east of Franklinton.

Prisons Director George Randall said Guard Kenneth B. Hill was fired for what he caDed major custodial negligence. Randall said Hill had not placed the convicts in proper position for guarding and had failed to fire at them.

Recaptured shortly afterwards was Walter Ray Cox of Rt. 2. Star. "

Still at large were Daniel E. Garner of WinsUm-Salem and Walter E. Moore of Metter, Ga.

Jones was serving three to five years for breaking and entering. He had been in prison since Nov. 4. Byrd, who^entered prison Sept. 2. was serving eight months for car theft and carrying a con-Qealed weapon nd IVi more years for two previous escapes.

Garner was in for five to 15 years for armed robbery; Cox for 18 to 36_months for larceny and receiving .arid Moore three to five years for breaking, entering and larceny.

DENVER (AP*r-r This is about a Denver man^who. like so many husbands, has a joint checking account with his wife at the bank. Only he has a separate account, too. for poker winnings and similar windfalls.

One day a vice president called him into his office and showed him a check written on the separate account and signed with the mans name. The signature was almost identical but not quite to the mans owm handwriting. But the man said hed be glad to approve It. He recognized the' handwriting It was his wifes:--------------

The unusual variety of soil, climatic, and water conditions makes it possible to raise 269 different crops in California.

Buck, a black and white face min strel show, ceremonious beating of a 300-year-old drum and an oyster roast will mark the celebration of Old Christmas Friday at. this Outer Banks village.

bert, keeper of Old Buck and a retired Coat Guardsman, Mrs. Herbert, his wife, is one of the key arrangers of the ceremony.

Beating the 300-year-old drum will be Miss Elvira Pasme, Ro-

The formal observance of Oldjdanthe native who now lives in Christmas comes Thursday, but | Wanchese. The drum beater had those in charge of arrangements j been her brother, the late Brad-pushed the date back, to Friday ford Payne. The oyster roast ends

to en^e former" Rodanthg-TOSF-'tfae celebi^ation Friday nightr.--

dents/mew living out of town to

return tor the celebration. . 3ubmtS QuOt'

In most areas of the world which observe Old Christmas, the fes tivities and holiday occur Jan. 6.

the date of Epiphany or 12th.V-Hl DOOKmODlle '

Night. - Parney M, Moore, principal of

Why Rodanthe observes Old Nicholas School, today submitted Christmas formally the day before j Arthur!s quota towards the sec-is still up for speculation. Th ond bookmobile for Pjtt County natives don t and havej The Arthur community raised

st^d, trying to. find out a total of $200 towards the pro-

Researchers believe it may be because 11 days were lost when Great Britain and her colonies adopted the present calendar in 1753.

Old Buck, the wild bull of Cape Hatteras Woods, will make his aimtttri-appearaneeTduFiagTthe fes^ tivities and this year will be sport

ject and became the fifth to com-pete their quota.

Other communities having turned in the quotas include Stokes. Bel voir, Winterville and Bruce-^ Falkland.

----- A raven is always kept In the

ing a new set of horns sent^down Tower of London. The tradition

by an interested New Yorker. i stems from Charles II, who pre-Mistress of ceremonies at the j dieted England would fall if ravens minstrel will be Mrs, Jazania O'-1 ever left the Tower.

LACynAN REFUGEES ON THE MOVE Young and adult

Planning Refund Sit-In Fines

refugees fled from the fighting area in^ Vientiane, Laos ad-minstrative capital, during last month's battling between rightist and leftwlng forces. The rightwingers later drove the leftists out of the city. This week, many residents* who could afford to do so were leaving Vientiane in view of government reports of Communist gains over the weekend. (AP Wlrephoto)

MEMPHIS, Tenn. I (AP)Court fines from $26 to $51 will be refunded to about 40 Negroes convicted of staging sit:in demonstrations earlier this year at public facilities, a city spokesman said Tuesday. ^

At the request of Asst. City Atty. Arthur Shea, Circuit Court Judges dismissed charges against the Negroes because the facilities involvedthe library, zoo, art gallery and museumare now desegregated.

Carolina's Pacesetter in Fashionable Glasses

#9TICIANt %m

i Polnto, Greenville. N. C AIm In Raleirh. Oreene-bevo and Cbatlolla.

#9TICIANt

^ Fineat Contact Lenaes Availabla We WIB Remain Open All Day Wednctdaya A Saturday*

COUNCILSTOMORROW NIG^-THURSDAY, JANUARY 5th; AT 7:30 P. M. THIS HEARING IS YOUR ONLY CHANCE TO SPEAK AGAINST SOCIALIZED HOUSING

-rr-r-

PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR,. GREEtWILLE, N. C.

Wednesday, January 4, 1961

be drsp*at6hed . . . though the situation does not yet seem to warrant such a step. . .

NorthJKorea leaim in the game that instead

of glory, the fruits of aggression were 3es6^ctib~6 their cities and towns and misery and death for un-

Wednesday, January 4, 1961 . '

We Could Become Involved In: Laos

Americans, generally speaking, knew little about there^JaalwajfSf the possibility that American aid might-Korea when the sparks of trouble first flared into war. ^ u

And today there is reason to fear another Korea'* Is in the making, in another small co>untry far_from the center of the w^orld stage.

The tragedy 6f it all is that if given a choice, the people of Lao^and their neighbors would like nothing "better than to live out their lives in peace. Instead, it would api>ear they have little to say on the matter.

We might wonder if the governing officials of Communist North Viet Nam are w holly ignorant of th< disaster they are courting. For, despite th*e .encouragement and support of Red China and Russia, the kinc of militar>'"adventure shaping up in the attack on Laos can encounter fearful retaliation should it be-

<;ome necessary^or outs^ide forces to step in. ^ Compounding all this is American determination

* What began as an internal problem is. shaping that aggression will no longer pay. The teaching of up as involving outsiders.

. There are some first-class fighting men nearby who could be expected to quickly respond to a call for help; Thai and Filipino troops, for example. Then

Path Laid Out For Him

American intervention in faraway Laos seems at first glance wholly uncalled for until one ^recalls that that country is counted as among our friends; and if those ties are not respected by this country, then our friendship becomes a hollow thing.

Then we have obligations undr the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, which calls for defense of the area against aggressors. '

The

Job

"nNorth Carolina

By LYXN NISBET

BIGGEST A few minutes iflw noon Thursday Terry Sanford will ta^ the oath 6f office as Governor of North Carolina, thereby assuming the biggest job in the state. At the- same time Luther Hodges will be leaving that ton position.

In recent years popular opinion has accorded to United States Senators and cabinet members more prestige than that attached to the Governors office. Thomas Jefferson regarded a Governor as second only if not equalto the President of the United States, in that both were heads of sovereign states. And James F. Byrnes chose to end his'political career as Gov-e^ ernor of South Carolina, after serving as a U. S. Senator. Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, assistant to the President, and Secretary of State. It is the biggest Job and has terrific responsibilities, as wen as high honors.

ONE THING. In his last conference with newsmen and In his broadcast report to the people last week. Governor Hodges declined to single out the one thing he regarded as the most important accomplishment during his six year tenure. He said the whole experience had been memorable. It is expected that in his inaugural address Governor Sanford will outline a broad program, including many activities, with perhaps heavier-emphasis on some than on others, but no one thing of IMramount importance.

The attitude of both men is understandable, because there has not been an administration that did not embrace a lot of activity which had been started before and of necessity continued after Its own tenure.

RACE RELATIONS Governor Hodges has often indicated his desire to be known as a business man Governor, and has ^ by implicationdeclared greatest pride in his program of industrial development. Many people think that his chief contribution to real ixugrcss was in the area et relations between the races, with particular _ reference to public school , integration. His leadership in that field was out-atanding, not only in North Caro-;:xltea but throughout the South. .

There were some unfortunate sit in demonstrations, and. aome other Instances of incipient trouble stemming from racial friction; but North Carolina has no blots such as those that marred the records in Virginia, Arkansas. New Orleans and other places.

It drtracls nothing from Ih splendid record of Governor Hodges in this area to remcm*

' ber that the pupil assignment - act and. other basic legislation upon which the present policy Is founded was recommended by a commission appointed by Governor William Umstead and that

^e text of the law was prepared for introduction in the 1955 General Assembly before Governor Hodges took office in November of 1954.

Nor win It detract from the credit due Governor Sanfor^ for the anticipated success of his educational program to remind that such success will have been made possible by developments in the Umstead and Hodges and prior administrations. And it cannot be counted to the discredit of Governor Sanford if he does not attain his full objective during his four years in office. Every Governor has to. finish some things started by his predecessors and has to leave some unfinished b^iness for the man who cqm^ after him. ^

HARD & EASY-The problem of racial animosities has not been solved in North Carolina or anywhere in the world. It has bothered humankind from

that lesson can be costly and t ying^* but the sooner the world learns this lesson, the better.

It would be fine if the United Nations could be looked to as the pillar of strength it wasplanned to. be in its beginnings;but that relatively minor operation of keeping the peace in the Congo has shown over much partisanship and self-interest manifested by the governments involved.

"Until such time as the United Nations can stand united it is probably best not to strain its weak structure to the breaking point.

Something Different In Psigning Memorial

Th(^ idea of erecting one of Washingtons fabulous memorials to Franklin Delano Roosevelt has been kicking around for a number of years, and a commission has tentatively settled on a design that invites disagreement.

The Roosevelt memorial, as the commission sees By HENRY HOWARD it, would consist of a grouping of upright plaque-like

rectangular tablets o which would be inscribed some of the most famous Rooseveltian words.

This is certainly imaginative,. . . more so, than perhaps an heroic bust (of which the world haa many) or statue (beloved by birds)."

But to captur th^ essetice T)T man in words on stone; that is different! Excitingly so.

This memorial to a man who was president of his from high school dys.^^ i.<io ....... country longer than anyone will ever serve again',

the dawuof iiisto7y*^ind * wiii , should consist of someMng nibre than a likeness of plSninent^ have*"l^eB ^lauded

physical self. lud and long by the most severe

President Roosevelt was a man of ideas, a man critics to be sure.

0 words that stirred and inspired Americans and the Mdwwd

world at .large. The thoughts he projected brought ui Mr. Chaucer's volumes have

That Chaucerian Soellina

Remember a guy named Geoffrey (Jeff) Chaucer?

Most scholars, fledglings and otherwise, remember him, or at least Iris works, rather vividly

^rd has -said many F will be both hard

continue to bother for centuries , to come.

Terry San times that i and easy to follow Luther Hodges ih the Governors office. Hard, because the retiring chief executive set a pace that would challenge any man; easy, because so many things have been started that will require only custodial care to bring to fruition. That, too, is understandable.

In his report to the people last week. Governor Hodges recognized previous contributions to progress, but appropriately enough emphasized the past six years, the period of his official leadership.

CONTINUITY Through the centuries there has been recognition that government is continuous. In countries ruled by royalty when a king dies and a new sovereign assumes authority the shout Is The King is dead! Long live the King! In democratic countries, ruled by the people, the transition of leadership Is even less spectacular-

In the recent November 8 election ten men were elected to statewide offce by vote of the people a Governor, a Lieutenant Governor, a Secretary of State, a Stat^ Auditor, a State Treasurer, a State Superintendent - of Public Instruction, a Commissioner of Agriculture, a Commissioner of Labor, a Commissioner of Insurance and an Attorney General. All ten will be sworn in tomorrow, but there will Jbe only two new officials Governor Terry Sanford and Lieutenant Governor Cloyd Philpott. All the others are carry-overs, some going back more than 20 years. Also on hand will be seven Justices of the Supreme Court. That doesnt look much like a revolution.

hope to multitudes and actions that changed the course been combed so thoroughly and nf hiqtnrv ^h line-toothed literary

-* X . 1 , 1 1 -1 X combs that, by now, there could

Wasnington is bedecked with memorials that^ scarcely be the slightest defect.

out-do in splendor their adherence to tradition in the' still, the old Chaucerian matter .of ereeting shrines. ' , language, its safe to say, is not

The possibility of leaving the beaten track and ^ ,

hdhoring the essence of a iiian, rather than his image,

strikes us as well wortk serious consideration. ijyJ.iLWi'D k.JVAy lixy

universally understood today. Its meaningful, tp.say the least; but somehow most of us who are out of practice tend to lose sight of Mr. Geoffreysoriginal meaning.

Maybe its his word choice or something.

. All that for this;

A short time ago we received our regular Reviews and Reflections from ECC prof Jum> Piondexter, who has quite ably succeeded Dr. Ed. Hirschberg-Dr. Jims book review column, as usual, presented colorful summaries of choice volumes.

Included In this particular column, however, was a choice bit of that 4knguage that has

Experience That

3e Usee.*

More ' Mature, Workers

The Daily -Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Esta*)lished 188z;

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MBMBEB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assodsted Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dlsatches credited to It or not otherwise, credited to this lper and.also the locl news published herein. All rights ot publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVBS Thomas P. Clart; Co.. inc. New York, Chicago, .Atlanta. Membv AudMt Bureau of Circulation. s.

,Ali advertising copy miwt be received at least one dy, before pubUoattoo data. '

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON JAP)The nation will have three ex-presidents and three former vice presidents but will probably find little or nothing fw them to dowhen Dwight D. Elsenhower steps out of the .White House Jan. 20.

The three former presidents Eisenhower. 70, Truman, 76, and Hoover. 86have had vast governmental experience.

It has been argued the country could well use that experience. Thats debatable.

Presdent Kennedy almost certainly wont call on the three former vice presidents: Richard M. Nixon, 47; Henry Wallace, 72; and John Nance Gamer, 92. His reasons in each case would* be different.

Kennedy, a practical politician who may be looking for re-election In 1964. is not likely to bu^ up. the prestige of Nixon, who ran against him. in 1960 and may run again.

Wallace, who served one teilp under President Roosevelt, has been unattractive to Democrats since he broke with them in 1948 to run on the Progressive ticket for president against Truman.

Gamer, too old for strenuous activity, has been out of the political picture since 1941 when he retired to his Texas fiUTn after two terms under Roosevelt.

Both Truman and Elsenhower used Hoover to head commissions for reorganiz^g the government. Both men' got on well with him. But neither assignment required any advice from Hoover on broad White House problems.

Eisenhower not only made no use of Truman, who blasted him m -ih# campaign, but ed any contact with him.

Kennedy may ask Eisei^ower to undertake some goodwill missions abroad. But he pan hardly ask advice from the man whose two administrations he called inept.

It is doubtful, because of Hoo-ver^s advanced age, that Kennedy will want to burden him anymore.

As for Truman, Kennedy has no particular reason to love the man from Missouri.

Truman rooted for him in the later stages of the 1960 campaign. But the former president tried to wreck Kennedys White House chances before the Democratic convention.

Still theres the question: Shouldnt some way be found to use the experience of ex-presi-There has been a suggestion tat they should automatically become Senators.

They would have no vote but could speak their minds since they would have insight Into government which the experience of no senator could match.

Nothing ever came of this no- tion.

There are arguments on the other side: that when a man becomes an ex-president the nation should thank him for his services but say goodbye to hia opinion,

By putting a two-term limit on the presidency, the nation has shown it wants a limit on the guidance of any one man.

Further, an ex-president may be. and probably is. miles apart from the new presidents thinking.

It is questionable whether an ex-president, generally well along in years before he steps out, is still flexible enough to

(Rocky Moani Tetegyam)

It Is a common *year-end task for businesses to take inventory of their stocks of finished goods, the materials on hand for future ^ production and the potential output of equipment and personnel.

Taking Inventory is not only necessary for closing the years books, it is a requirement df farsighted businesses - are to arrive at a realistic judgment of where they stand and where they are going on future projections.

A growing area of inventory analysis involves more than tte counting of screws, raw materials and quantities of retail brands. People -are assuming greater importance in manufacturing. distribution, retailing and other facets of productive labor with the decline of manual society.

If this sounds contradictory, consider the difference between todays worker and his counterpart of even 10 years ago. Whereas the earlier assembly line worker rlied heavily upon manual labor to assemble his part of the finished product,, todays assembler probably doesnt handle it at all. Instead, he operates intricate machinery which not only assembles, but polishes, ^adjusts to microscopic toleranc-es and packs for shipment.

As assembly line techniques have changed, so have the requirements for human effort. The relatively unskilled labor of assembling two similar parts by hand over and over, day after day, has been replaced by more competent labor performing a more difficult and exacting part in the chain of manufacturing.

Thus it is that planning for the year ahead involves more care

ful analysis of the (lualities as well as numbers of additional workers needed to keep up with an expanding economy.

According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 10 million more workers will be needed by 1965 than- were employed in 1955. During this 10-year period, population growth by age groups is so spaced^ that the majority of new workers come from the ag- es 14 to 24 and those over 45-

ObYlQusilY, the younger group Includes a larger percentage who will not be finished with their schooling until after the em^ of the 10*year period.

Industry is realizing age barriers in employing mature workers. Surveys made by the National Association of Manufacturers in major industrial centers show older workers, both in age groups over 45 and over 65, are finding emplojmient more rapidly than their numbers are increasing,

Detroit, ior exa;ipe, reports that the ovel^OS male age group increased 62 per cent in recent years, but the number employed grew 109 per cent. The number of women more than 65 increased 70 per cent, but there was a jump of 133 per cent in the number employed.

Nationwide, during the 15-year period 1940-1955. the number of citizens over 65 Increased 35 per cent while employed workers over 65 Increased 54 per cent. This trend is expected to accelerate as Industry continues Its evolvement from manual labor to human contributions requiring more stability, experience, better attendance and safety. These are all traits excelled in by the older worker.

withstood the sands of time since the 1400s C!haucerlan English. In fact, the quote came directly from ole -Geoffrey* pages.

Dr. Jim selected a bit of Christmas cheerin Chaucerian as a timely inclusion in his column for the Reflector Christmas Greeting edition.

As all Christmas spirited writings do, the selection from the pages qf Chaucer conveyed the meaning and spirit of Christmas. But. as we have pointed out, the language is not always understandable at the average persons first, or second for that matter, glance.

As an example: ---

Whan that Aprille with his shoures sote.

The droghte of Marche hath perced to flie rote. : . . .

And" smale fowles maken melodye.

That slepen al the night witfaT open ye,

(So priketh hem nature in -hlr corages): ;

Than longen folk to goon on pilgrimages. .

The above, taken from Cater-bury Tales prologue. Illustrates the Chaucerian style and the English language used in the 1400s. It also points out how easily the problem we experienced can arise.

What happened with Dr. Jims column? Everything went along fine until -we were obliged to read the proof.

TTw QMSor? we

tell if all words wcreorrebtly spelled? (In the end, however, we conveniently ran out of space and ole Geoffreys Christmas spirit was chopped from the.-tafl" end of Reviews and Reflections.)

An afterthought though. whos gonna read the proof on this coluriln? But, then, wholl be the wiser whether or not its even been corrected?

Opinions In Brief

Safety slogan: Look out for school children espeolally If they are driving cars.Carlsbad Current-Argus.

The National Safety Council says there will be lOO million cars on the 'rbads in the Unitec^ States by 1970. Thats enough to form a solid line 190 cars wide from Chicago to Los Angeles. And, as the comedians say, some idiot would pull out and try, to pass the whole line. Rock HIU (S.C.) Evening Herald.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY King Feitures S3mdicate,-Inci

The new Administration is be-, ginning to take shape. The task is not simple. President - elect Kennedy will have to s appoint a vast number of persons to all sorts of positions. He can pursue a political course and select only those who are partisans; he can appoint those who are rec-"ommended by various persons, for obviously he cannot know all who have to be chosen; he can keep on many Elsenhower appointees.

Thus far, his pattern seems to be to select non-political persons who are efficient but who will not have too great a voice in policy. The State Department is an example. Dean Rusk is not -a policy man. During the years that he has not been in office, he played no public role. When he was in the 'State Department, during the Trtufiko Adhnlnistra-tion, he was* ftot concerned with policy which was the function of Dean Acheson, a forceful personality. Chester Bowles, the Under Secretary, has opinions on many subjects, particularly Asia, but In his posltioD he is not likely to have too much time for policy. Paul Nitze, who planned policy for Dean Acheson, is sent to the Pentagon where he will surely not be Involved in foreign policy. Adlal Stevenson goes ' to the AUnited Nations where he will have to compete With the reputation of Henry Cabot Lodge which will not be easy. At any rate, if Khrushchev rattles a shoe at Steven-' aon, we ahall see what a fighter he is. Dougla^ Dillon who help ed President Elsenhower make policy Is-over in the Treasury under the new regime.

Obviously, as one looks at this personnel, It is clear that John F. Kennedy, as President, wlU make his own foreign policy. J-^Haye read his campaign speches to discover a pattern. There is none in the speeches. We shall have to wait for the policy to unfold.

So far as the Treasury is concerned, the appointment of Douglas Dillon as Secretary of the Treasury would indicate that the Presidentelect would iavor a balanced budget and hard money. On the other hand, although Douglas Dillon started life as a banker and the son of a banker, be has never been dominated by a Wall Street concept of national financing, which is narrow and In many respects not in the public ioteci^t. It wu anticipated before the Election that should Kennedy be elected, he might have appointiTEug^ R. Black of the International Bank or John Jay McCloy who Is chairman of the Chase llfon-hattan Bank. Instead he o^e Douglas Dillon, out of the Stole Department.

The Attorney General has often been a political appointee.' The most recent ones in that office have been Homer Cummings, Prank Murphy, Robert Jackson, Francis Biddle. Tom C. Clark, J. Howard McGrath, James P. McGraqery, Herbert Brownell, Jr., and William P. Rogers. Frank Murphy, Robert Jackson, and Tom (}lark went to the Supreme CIpurt. ^

The Attorney (Jeneral has a large amount of patronage ~ dispense and he can use that as a political club to keep Congress in line for a President. He can fbuild-^a political party by patronage. The appointment of Robert Kennedy would. Indicate that the President-elect is protecting his rear from political stabbing. During the Eisenhower Administration, the. Attorney Generals office was not politically very effective which may l>e one of many reasons why in areas like New York State, the Republican Party fell apart. President Eisenhower never managed to understand the nature of political structure. Vice President Nixons principal adviser in his campaign was the Attorney General, William Rog-. ers.

The Department of Labor Is comparatively recent. Created in 1903 tos the Department of Comhaepce anti Labor, in 11913 it was separated from Commerce. No great national figure or even outstanding labor leader has thus far served in this office. The following have been Secretaries of Labor since 1913: William B. Wilson, James ,J* Davis, William N. Doak. Frances Perkins. L. B. Schwellenbach, (Continued on Pagc 5)

An Attempt To Help Shoppers

IP. By EpiER RQESSNER doesnt know whether to send it t carefully avoid- meet .situations different from ALLS CLEAR ABOUT" WAS-f^ 7^

those he encountered.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS MAYBE - IF YOU TRIED

Henry II was. In many ways, one of Englands great kings. Hr feuntr nts natt0f*jr ltfe eryinr-for certain reforms, and he proceeded to Institute these reforms. He practically forced his friend Thomas Bccket to accept the archbishopric of Cantecbury, but later came so to hate him 4hat history today unqualifiedly charges Henry with Beckets murder. Henrys sons rebelled against him, and on his deathbed, asking for a list of traitors Henry saw-TTie-Jiame of his youngest son,. Jofin, at the head of the list, and turned his face to the wall and died of a broken heart. It is our fate. said one of his sons, th^ft none should love the rest; that is the only inheritance which shall never be taken from us.

How horrifying, and yet how .often it has proved true In many families none has loved the rest. There is nothing more

ing family, and nothing more abnormal an(l hideous than a family where the member^ hate or dislike one another. Here, irideed, is a devila brew. Here is hell come upon the earth to utilize a heavenly gift In the interest of evil.

The truth Is that most people in such a household abhor the Situation and would welcome a wholesome cha^e. But they are too proud to tal^ the first step. Yet whoever will take that first step ..wiU be blessed by the others and will find that, fic^t step will blessed by the others\ and will find his life or, hers . suffused with heavenly glory and peace. \ .

^ a V

ING FABRICS IF YOU DIG B,. CW. TD, LD, DR AND X

The National Retail Merchants Association has launched a program that wiU- make c v-. ery shopper bright or will sink the English language.

One of the greates seas of confusion in the retailing world is the nomenclature of fibers and One of th<^reatest seas of con-fxtlls. ^pirWbihriawjwa

rMCm by 1

suds, or throw it away. SOLUTION: MORE CONFESSION

Thats a problem that calls' for a solution, and it cannot be solved by either manufacturers or consumers and, slnce_ no one wants the govemmenr to tackle the situation after the confusion following the fur Ta-beling act, it is up to retailers.

These consist of the outline iron with an Hon it means, <yf abaiMj. a

of a washing machine lightly in hot water wity any doap or

detergent. Use bleach carefully.

<Hjlkfrr*1ITf(1 by now, nyl(m. But there are about 70 more fibers, each with different characteristics. Furthermore, each fiber can be." blended with one or more other fibers In k fabric.* ^

. Shoppers face these puzzling questions: Can cotton-Dacron

mixtures be drip-dried? Can you throw an acetate - Metlon blouse into a drier? Must nylon-Piston blends be washed by,, hand? Is there a . Piston

fiber anyhow? (No, Virginia.)

Most garments today carry washing Instructions on tags which, the NRMA points out, art" usually thrown away. Comes cleaning time, Mrs. America

favoring Bendlx, a drum mounted on two triangles, and an iron.

The hand stands for hand W'ashlng; the washing machine for machine washing, the drum for dry cleaning and the iron for ironing. S<x far. easy.* Then there are a lot of symbols' to be used on these symbols. There is an oversized X which *94^major associationr the ^.meang dont, flgurgs

Tumble dry. Dd not dry clean. Iron with hot iron.

These symbols, says the NRMA, W1 provide the consumers with a quick and simple reference on whether and how to wash, iron or dry clean an item. Thats what it says.

NRMA, decided that permanent information should be sewed or cemented on garments telling the buyer just what each would take in the manner of washing. It also decided that charts should be distributed to the public by merchants cleanser makers. washing machine manufacturers and others to help women understand what washing or cleaning limits are-At that pdftit, the NRMA decided to dry up all confusion with a soa.of Its own. Instehd of simple legends, such as Dont boll this sweater. it devised a series of., sifmbols to impart .the information.

105, 120 and 160 degrees of temperature and the inlUals B, cw, WS. H. M. c. S. L. TD, DD, DF and DR. .

All thes things ar to be put together to flash messages to the buyer. For Instance, to cite one of the associations own examples: A hand with DR, B-with an X over it, and 105 degrees, a drum and an Iron with an X means, obviously: Wash by hand In lukewarm water with mild soap or detergent. Do not bleach. Dry rapidly. Dry clean. Do not iron.

And a washing machine with TD and 160 degrees B on it. a drum with an X on it and an

found to avoid

on TRACK WINNINGS' wh^ It was announced that race tracks would, have to report ,the names bf big daily double winners .to the tax collectors, the bettors figured out a neat escape. They picked up discarded losing tickets on the double as evidence that they had-bet many Ncomblnatlons and broke only even.

They have an even smoother way at some of the tracks. They, pay pensioners a few doUars for cashing their tickets. The pensioners glye their correct name and addiess,. but because they have no other income, there ie no tax liabUitjr. ' .

A -

r -

( -

f .

Wdngsday, January 4, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

i*age rivi

SKYWARD SHIFT Driver Cliff Henson, left, views the cab of his tractor trailer followinf a mishap at Dallas, Texas. Henson,'haulinf a load of sand, attempted ta ba|k down a grade when the load shifted with the result that the cab nose pointed akyward.

Hollytjood*sTime Of Freezing Cold In

Decision Draws Near

By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD (AP)WUl 1%1 be the year of decision for Hollywood and its apparent determina-.jK tion to make movies more adult than ever?

High Industry sources talk officially In cliche-coated jlenials. But unofficially they are seriously worried about charges of the Roman Catholic bishops and influential Protestant and Jewish clergymen.

One top studio executive sees 1961 as the most'crttical period in Hollywood since the early 20s when . the, Patty Arbuckle scandal almost killed off the then Infant industry.

The shock appeal of such raw films as Butterfield 8 and The Apartment have brought millions at the boxoffice, and now we have Lolita with us, he says.

The^3ft|ducer isnt against sex per ^^pit believes that Hollywood h2W ill-timed its accent on adultery, homosexuality,^dope and other frank screen themes.

These are adult themes, but go to a movie house and try to find adults. The theaters are filled with impressionable teen-agers. Theyre the bulk of the audience.

The executive started in the business as a theater owner and ^""^recounts a personal experience.

My theater did a nice business : %-

on family pictures such as Andy Hardy and the like. Then one day we got greedy and bought a shocking exploitation picture on marijuana. It did double the business our family pictures had done, so we booked more .of the same.

Tt didnt take long for the shock appeal to wear off. Business dropped to nothing. Even worse, our cashier quit because her pastor had asked her to. We soon found that it became a major crisis Just to hire a popcorn girl. Nice girls just didnt want to work for us.

Finally, we lost so much money that we boarded up the theaterand last I beard it was still boarded up.

Hollywood, says another executive, is a.cash register fac-

Much Of Nation

Realistic Vot Part Of Traiiiing

' SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) Youngsters at Woodbury Junior High School ahe given a chance to participate in a realistic election as part of their citizenship training. ^

Dr. Donald A. Wesley of the Social Studies Department explained in a recent issue of the Ohio Education Associations magazine that there is a residence requirement ia month) for new students, permanent registration to vote during all three years of attendance, voting booths furnished by the city, student election workers and close adherence to adult voting procedures.*

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Freezing weather prevailed in the major part of the country today but a warming trand was indicated over most of the chilled areas.

Below zero temperatures were reported in only a few spots outside the mountain areas as the warmer air spread into the Rocky Mountain region- and headed eastward. -

The mercury dropped to only 11 above in International Falls, Minn.^ after a couple of mornings of 30 below readings. At Fraser, in the Colorado Rockies, the low was -19 but in Madison, Wls., the mercury climbed from -4 to 5

above during the early morning.

ecuLive, ' IS a.casn register rac- Some.areas in Montana reported

tor>\ not an art museum. We only!^^ freezing marks. ^

give the public what it wants. Hfj below freezing belt cov-

our pictures arent good for kids,^ sections except the ex

treme southern part of .the country, along the Pacific and along the Atlantic Coast as far north as Virginia.

Light snow and snow flurries

fen during the night and morning in the Great Lakes region

eastern parts of the Ohio Valley and the .northern Appalachians. Snow Squalls hit western and central New York, with heavy falls in some areas. Six inches was An estimated $680 damage was o vlUage

reported by Greenville Police in 9^ Buffalo, which reported

four collisions investigated here! inches. A heavy blanket

yesterday . i^vered a 30-mile stretch from

Mrs. Elizabeth Harding Past of Buffalo, to Leroy,

- - . 6 t 1 cutting the speed on the New

then its up to the<.parents to keep their kids away from them.

Four Collisions Here Yesterday

Eager, But His Query Put Off

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP)-The City I Council was considering propos-^ed changes in regulations on bee ^ keeping when Mayor Don Hummer asked if there were any questions about the birds and bees?

James Kirks hand went up.

Later, said the mayor.

Kirk is the only bachelor on the Council,

Sokolsky Col.

(Continued from Page 4)

Maurice J. Tobin, Martin P. Durkin and James P. Mitchell.

President-elect Keiinedy. has appointed to this ofrtce Arthur Goldberg, a labor lawyer with outspoken, decided opinions on the relationship of organized labor to the national economy. A man of unusual attainments, completely independent of political pressures, he is likely to be a policy-maker. He touches on a field in which Robert Kennedy is an. expert. The combination of an upright Secretary of La-bor with a co-operative Attorney General could open a new era In American unionism.

610 Elm St. was charged with failure to keep a proper lookout while backing following a collision in front of her home at 10:45 a.ni, - - .

(Dfficers said the Past vehicle i was struck by a car driven by! Helen M. ' Hahn, 1105 Ragsdale | Road, as it' was backing from the drivewy. |

Damage to the Hahn car W'as set at $150 while damage to thei Past car was placed at $100, |

An estimated $200 damage was' done to a car operated by Harvey! Dean Bullock, 17, of 300 Elizabeth St. when it w'as involved in a col-j lision with a vehicle driveh by Ray j E. Jones, 22,'of Route 6, ^tates-i ville, on 10th St." in front of Um- | stead Hallat ECC.

Both drivers wre charged byj officers: Bullock with improper! passing and Jones with failure to: give a turn signal. I

Damage to the Jones car was set at $30. No injuries were reported.

Cars driven by Ruby Boyd Hodges, Route 1, Greenville and Major Flemming, 50-year-old Negro of Route 1, Ayden,*'collided yesterday about 10:50 p.m. at the intersection of Pi^ and Brown! Sts., causing an estimated *"$75 damage to the Flemming auto, and about $50 damage to the Hodges car.

Following investigation of the wreck, Mrs. Hodges was charged with failure to yield the right of Way. ,

No charges were placed when vehicles operated by Harold E. Aldin, 41. of 2308 E. Third St. and Fred A. Worthington, 40, of Route 1. Winterville collided on Evans St. near the intersection of Third St. at 5:58 p.m.

Damage td-the Aldin car wasj placed at $30 while damage to thej Worthington truck was set at"$40. i

FAST CONGO TRIP ! UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) i -Secretary-General Dag Ham-marskjold left Tuesday on a fast| trip to the Congo, South Africa,' the United Arab Republic and India. He expects to be gone less I than three weeks.

York Thruway from 60 to 35 m.p.h.

the normal

Ports Authority Will Try Raise Its Own Money

RALEIGH (AP) The Porta Authority will try ft friendly law suit to see whether it can finance a $14.5 million expansion program with, its own revenue borvds.

^ Members said they felt the revenue bond approach would be

the fastest possible way to

raise money for new ports facilities.

The authority also^ voted to channel into the state treasury $100,000 of the $153,000 It has cleared this year from its ports operations.

Authority Chairman John M.

Reeves said the state ports are crowded and losing business each day they go without expanded facilities.

If the $14.5 million program were to be financed through a

statewide bond referendum, he said, an extra year would be required for action by the General Assembly and Tar Heel citizens In a bond referendum.

He said, If'the Supreme Coort= rules we cant finance the program withour revenue bonds, we will then go to the public.

Reeves said the Legislature several jears ago authorized the authority to Issue its own bonds Howevct, investment bankers and attorneys have recommended that the agency go to court to clear up legal questions.

The state can' use the $100,000 turned.over by the authority however it wishes, but it is expected to apply the money to a $7.5 mil- -KirncnnnT

lion bond issue Qoated 1949,to finance ports construction. sented the

The court action would decide these two questions:

1. Will the revenue bonds constitute an official debt of the state or Just an obligation of the Ports Authority? Law forbids incurring a state debut without a vote of the people.

2. Must the authority pay off the 1949 state bond issue l>efore it can issue its own bonds?

Break lii Relationsi Witk Cuba Was Long In Coming But Felt Inevitable

By HAROLD K M ILKS HAVANA (AP)The break in diplomatic relations between the United States and Pidel Castros Cuba was long in coming but many here for a long time believed it was Inevitable.

Observers said it appeared the bearded revolutionary had no intention of getting along with Washington almost from th time he came out of the hills of eastern Cuba to take power two years ago; ' ''

Why Castfo took this aggressive stand is disputed here. But a majority of foreign diplomats in Havana agree that the Castro regime never pened the way for normal diplomatic' relations with the United States.

After he flew to^ the United States early In 1959, Castro is said i to have expressed resentment to intimates over his failure to meet either President Eisenhower or Secretary of State Christian A Herter. He expected Eisenhower and Herter to make overtures to him. telling his < associated he could not seek such meetings himself and still face my people. Nearly a year afteij^ this vilt,j two American reporters were booted out of Cuba after reporting Castro* had expressed willingness; to meet Elsenhower or Herter in the interests of peace.

. Castro said he could not have made this overture because it would have been misunderstood as a sign of weakness on his part Veteran reporters interpreted this a.s a sign Castro wanted reltlons with the United States only on his own termsif at fill.

Castros seizure of the billion-dollar American investment in Cuba was pushed vigorously, accompanied by violent propaganda blasts at* American "monopolists and economic imperialism. Attempts by the U.S. government to vdiscuss compensation were brushed aside, or ignored.

U.S. Ambassador Philip Bonsai

a Weteran career diplom0,t with a reputation'for getting along with Latirt American leaderV-found himself completely stymied.

It took Bonsai months to* arrange! a meeting witii Castro in an effort to smooth^relationsand then ttothing-oame -ef-it;-

officials, normally given diplomatic immunity, were lu-resied.

Castro blamed the United States for th^ bad relations, charging Washington committed repeated aggression against Cuba and supported anti-Castro forcea,

When anti-Castro activity broke fault, claiming he and his

regime were engaging in an anti-American propaganda campalgri that shamed the German experts of Hitlers day and were system-

inter-

out in Havana, the rift in U.S.-Cuban gelations grew into a wide breach.>

For most of 1960 the United , I TT-

States \nd Cuba had diplomatic! Amej^lcan

relatlons\ in name only. ests-out of Cuba.

Castro \officials repeatedly disregarded pormal diplomatic prac-

Repeatedly during the lasl 12 months, one cri.sis after another

tices. Sevral American Embassy threatened a rupture of relations.

Hefty Sitter Is Lifted Off Perch

ROCKFORD,- m. (AP) John Gregory. 28. a flag pole sitter who

Claim Deliberate Lies About Laos

(AP)Izvestia repre- | Elsenhower administration Tuesday night as deliber-il ately lying about Communist intervention in Laos."

The government newspaper said word that Communist forces hadi, invaded Laos was a Washington! invention so false and clumsy j that Americas allies, especially | Britain, refuse to support it.

mR CUSTOMERS

SAmRGS

SERinCE

I960

GE APPUANCES AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES

Rivers In France Go Over Banks

PARIS (AP) Rain-swollen rivers in central France poured over their banks Tuesday takingj| at least five lives and causing

weighs nearly 500 pounds, was I widespread property damage.

lifted off his lofty perch at a shopping center with a crane after he became ill Friday.

Gregory, of Janesville, Wis., mounted the 45-foot high platform 83 days ago in an effort to break his old record of 211 days, set in 1958 at Fort Smith, Ark. He had hoped to stay aloft 222 days.

Berkeley. Calif. (AP) Two earthquake shocks centered about 80-miles southeastVof Berkeley, probably near Hollister,''Calif., wene recorded Tuesday by the University of California seismograph.

In the Loire and Indre departments- faim houses were , being evacuated. At Saint Paterne some 9b families were reported cut off by flood waters.

I -4

ANKARA MEETING

ANKARA. Turkey (AP) - The I Central Treaty Organizationi| CENTOTuesday announced its military committee will meet in Ankara Jan. 24-26. Officers representing Britain, the United States, Turkey, Iran and Pakistan j are expected.

An Open Letter To Tbe City Council

Model

J.403

AUTOMATIC RANGE

Subject: Urban Renewal and Public Housing

From: Mra. J. E. Nobles, Sr.

Dear Boya t -1

.. v- L

I am a aeventy-f<Hir year old widow who owns her home in the Shore Drive Project who haa reason to believe that her house is going to be condemned and sold at public auction to some private citizen 'In order that he may go into private business.

I juat dont feel that this is right and feel compelled to tell you so publicly. To me such action goes one^ step beyond socialism or communism in that the condemned property is taken by the government and then sold to another individual.

1 further read in the local paper a* statement allegedly made by Mayor ^Yeat ^to the effect that this Urban Renewal and Public Housing program had to be rushed through before more opposition is' formed. If Mayor Wests program will not stand public inspection or if he feels that this or any other proram shuid be passed without giving the voters of this city an opportunity to express their approval or disapproval, 1 sincerely feel 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^ i% said will be constructed in the' condemned area. If this* be true certamly Mayor West would stand to gain financially if this project goes through and his company shold receive the contract 'to construct some of these buildings. Now, if all this is true, doesnt Mayor West have a conflict of interest in this matter and shouldnt he be requested not to vote on matters concerning it? Think twice. Boys.

So much for Mayor West. Dr. Aldridge, you are a fine local dentist and, as all good medical men, you oppose socialized medicine at every opportunity. How^ could one possibly oppose socialized medicine and promote socialized >'Ki|sing or socialized development of business property at the same time? 1 dont think you will. Surely, you will be the" first to see the folly of such thinking.-

-With Easy-Set Oven Timer, many deluxe features on this economy range, a timer so easy to set youll use it daily. Flooil lighted stoplight grey oven door with .window door, extra high speed 6 and 8 surf dee units, kitchen clock and minute timer. Lighter backsplash, timed appliance,outlet, three storage drawers, plus all GEa seven famous features

noeout_ Price

Startinf at

$14995

WITH TRADE

Fifth3

Pint2?

100 PROP

So much for Dr. Aldridge. Now, just a short word to Wesley* Harvey, Mr. Stafford and Charlie King. You three have. been in Greenville a long time. Charlie and Wesley were born here and' Mr. Stafford has been here many years, l.just dont know what to say to you. If you allow Greenville -toJie_r||n by socialistic id^as, condemnation without justification, and undemocratic tactics we will be in one pretty bad fix. Some will feel the effects immediately as ^^ill, but let all be well aware of the fact that they, too, will be victims sooner or later.

.Sincerely,

MADE FROM GRAIN RY L RsitY A CIL. HARTfORD, CONN.

Argcn Nobles

.. (Mrs. J. E., Sr.)

P.S. 1 have so many things on my mind lately, I almost forgot to tell you ,that I dont believe that it is in the best interest of the city to appoint city officials or;people who have been, here only a short time to the various special boards and committees and please, please help us toNceep or loc ministers whose churches are not involved in this .project out of politics.

Young men,^^ if I have offended you,' I have failed^ but if I have stimulated your thinking 1 will have accomplished my purpose and remember what.young Andy Jackson said, *"Whats right is the law.

"jr~ I * ISHW.III. Ill V

FILTER-FLO WASHER

Famous Electric Filter-Flo Washing System Cleans and Recleans.Wash Water To Give You Cleaner Clothes. -

---6e

Closeout Price SUriinf at

$199-95

WITH TRADE

V. A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street

PAGE SIXFHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C. ^

Wednesday. January 4. 1961

- -

THURSDAY ... BIG .... JANUARY

i!'.CTiriga7irrD . - .

- TREMENDOUS SlVIMGS FOR AU THE FAMILY

BE DOWN AT 9 OCLOCK SHARP THURSDAY AND SAVE!

SALE of SHOES

^ MiK-on^ making jer cnnt of fall Rttnfti

itixninngue Venii-c la soon Ut he lead

IniEt

^ fi^iWi^ersions, tip on the upswiP" ' Jis awirU srt expected

Thursday! 100 Pairs Ladies

DRESS CASUALS & FLATS

ChooM frtHB s Tei7 good selection ot stjies. Not all sizes in esery style. ^

These are terrific raines. Yon will find ralnee to $9.t6 incladed.

1.00

SALE! LADIES SHOES

Choose from famons name brands In high style dress shoes and drees easiuils. A good selection of styles and <^zes in each. Valaes to S12.M.

3.88 &4.88

FAMOUS FASHION LANE DRESS

SHOES

Ovr rery own Fashion Lane dress shoes. Ck>od selection ot smart styles and colors. Regularly priced at flf.M.

7.77

SALE! MENS ODD & END DRESS

SHOES

Chosen from oar stock of shoes for men. Odd and end sizes in assorted styles. You wiU find raines to $12.00.

5.99

SPECIAL

DISCONTINUED STYLES! FAMOUS NAME

BRAS & GIRDLES

Permalift, Restform. denform and other famous brands. Odd and ends, dis-rontinned styles. Values to $11.00.

Price

A rug and padall in one!

9x12'

FOAM-BACK

TWEED RUG

V 4

. SAU SPtOAV'*

22.88

Usually 29.95

As practico! qi^it is luxurious! Sink-c!own-deep texture! You walk on o thick cushion of springy foam latex ruhhejr. MulticftlQrjRd.tweeci loops* hide stains, shun the stampede of young feet! Living room, ciinlng room, playroom this rug has built-in bounce that con take busy family traffic. 8 pace-setting color combinations: black, beige, green', brown or gray flecked with white; Lrown-beige-white; green-beige-White; black-gray-white.MOO^ lo/uhon-d/.ci vmoti iayon.

THURSDAY! LADIES Poplin

CAR COATS

Cotton poplin car coats with warm quilted interlining. As-ortcd colors to choose from. Sizes 10 to 18.

$6.00 VALUE

3.50

ALL OTHER CAR COATS

A host of styles in most all sizes. Reduced to sell BOW.

LADIES

TIGHTS

ARTIFICIAL

FLOWERS

Choose from a large showing of flowers. These are a terrific value on the third floor Thursday. 20c values each. .

Kant run tights In assorted colors. All sizes for ladies. Reg. 11.99 a pair.

REDUCED! ALL LADIES FUR BLEND

Wool

SWEATERS

Choose from all wools, fur blends, orlons and others in bulky knits and flat> knits. A large showing of colors and styles.

Values to $7.00

Values to $9.00

Values to $11.00

$7W

SPECIAL

CARAFES

Eight cup size carafe with I black wrought iron candle holder. A smart piece for your home.

$3.00 VALUE

1.50

FOAM RUBBER

REl^NANTS

FOR

RE-ITIIOLSTFRING,

' CUSHIONS AND MANY USES AT HOME

Yes, you can re-uphnlster thal chair, sofa, or make some new cushions. Hundreds of things around the home you can do with this. In the holt $1.9H square foot.

SPECIAL

ADJUSTABLE

IRONING

BOARDS

WITH PAD AND COVER

All metal ironing board that adjusts to desired height. Cdfaiplete #ith pad and cover. A terrific value Thursday.

$10.00 VALUE

,8B

BEGINNING THURSDAY Savings For The Entire Family!

Sale! 16 Piece Starter Sets

DISHES

- ^GAtrAXY"- PATTl^RN -

16 piece set of Galax> dishes. Regularly $5.00.

*2.44

FASCINATION PATTERN

You will be pleas<^ ed with this 1(> \ piece its rter set. Regularly sells for

A AA

3.44

SALE! LADIES ALL WOOL

WINTER COATS

All wool and wool and cashmere blends in host of exeiting styles and colors. All sises for yon to choose from Thursday. Warmly Tined with insulated lining. Buy now.

VALUES TO $23.00 ^ VALUES Ta $40.00

14.8824a8

SALE! LADIES 100%

CASHMERE COATS

THESE -ARE $70.00 VALUES

Lovely 100% cashmere coats with luxurious Insulated lining. Wanted shades in sizes 10 to 18. Buy now and save galore.

38.

SALE! ONE GROUP

Udies SUITS

You will find all wool suits and other wanted fabrics. New winter styles and colors. Good size selection for you Thursday.

VALUES TO $19.00

7.00

Values to $30.00

Now

Values to $40.00

Now

15"

Values to $50.00

Now

*20"

LADIES

HATS

Our entire stock of late fall and early winter hats If or ladies. Values to $11 00.

Price

SALE! Thursday Morning

LADIES DRESSES

Racks and racks of dresses for luniors, misses, women and half sizes. Smart styles and colors for you to choose from. Make it a oint to see these for sure Thursday.

VALUES TO $7.00 VALUES TO $11.00

$4.

DRESSES, Value.s to $15.00_______$6.00

SALE! LADIES DRESSES

Values to $25.00

1/3 Off

Ladies late fall and early winter dresses. Styles for every lady. Now is the time to buy and save. Be down early.

COTTON HOUSE DRESSES .... now .... 2 for $5

GIRLS WINTER

DRESSES

Drip dry cotton drcMes and others in smart styles, fer all girls. Values to $11.06.

rr,;-

WeJn^'duy; January 4, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C. *

PAGE SEVEN

THURSDAY! ENTIRE STOCK

'7 j-'

REDUCED!

MENS WINTER

and

TOPCOATS

Famous styttnf by Clipper Craft and our own Manstyte tailors. /Ill wool, wool-dacron and novelty fabrics. Wanted colors. Styles for men and young men.

REGULARS,. LONGS SHORTS AND STOUTS

Values to $35.00

Values to $45.00 ,

Values to $55.00, Now $43'

Values to $60.00. Now $48

REDUCED! ALL MENS

SPORT COATS

TO NEW LOW PRICES

Men# Soiled Dress Shirts

Choose from many warm styles for m**!!. Pile linings 'and others. All sizes for men Thursday.

Odd and end dress shirts for men. Not all sizes but a good selection. Some soiled. $3.00 and $4.00 values.

1 & *2

THURSDAYr 001IBIG JANUARY. ..

BEGINNING THURSDAY! TERRIFIC SAVINGS OP?

MEINS SWEATERS

.Mens all wool, orlon and other wanted fibre for you to choose from.

All sizes. \ -neck, crcn neck, shawl collars .ind other popular styles for men. w j

Values to $6.00

Values to $7.00

SALE

BOYS

SWEATERS

Boys orlon sweaters wool And wool blends. Popular styles for boys. Sizes 3 to 18 years. A host of colors to choose from.

Values to $4.00

Values- tD $0.00

Values to $6.00 -

$J.50

THURSDAY

THURSDAY! ONE GROUP MENS COAT SWEATERS

VALUES TO $3.50

This sweater is cotton, cotton and rayon coat styles, worn by men and women. AU sizes to 52. A terrific value while they last.

BEGINNING THURSDAY! SAVE ON

MENS LONG SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

^ large selection of mens long sleeve sport shirts In cbtton wash and wear fabrics, rayon fabrics and others. All sizes from sniaU to extra large. These are terrific values.

Values to $2.50

Values to $3.50

Values to .00

*1.77

*2.57

*2.97

BOYS LONG SLEEVE

SHIRTS

Wash and wear fabrics in smart styles and colors for boys. Sizes from 3 years to 20 years. Long sleeve sport shirts for right now.

Values to $1.30

Values to $1.70

Values to $2.50 \

Values to $3.00

88c

$J^.27

$J^.97

Mens Anklets .. ^ 2 for $1 Mens Hankies ..... 10 for $1 Mens Tee Shirts t ... 2 for $1

THURSDAY! BIG! SAVINGS ON BOYS

WOOL CAR COATS

Boys all wool, wool blends aiifl ootton poplin car coats in sizes from 4 to 18 years. A good selection of styles and colors. All warmly Inter* lined. .

Values included C ^ to $8 00 ^

Values included to $10.00

Values included $ to $13.00

ALL BOYS

DRESS SLACKS

- V4 o

SPECIAL

BOYS

SEDE

JACKETS

6oft' suede jackets with luxury lining. Assorted col>

BE DOWN AT 9 A.M. SHARP THURSDAY MORNING!!

GIGANTIC PIECE-GOODS

SPECIALS

SHORT LENGTH DRIP-DRY

COTTON FABRICS

VALUE TO 60c

A large selection of lovely prints^ and colors. Every yard drip dry quality. A terrific selection for your sewing and saving. Shop Thursday.

28^yd

FIRST QUALITY! DRIP-DRY

COTTON PRINTS

BIG WHITE SALE

SPECIALS

VALUES TO 80c

Prints and more prints In a hosT of colors for now and later. Every yard first quality and wash and wear. Make it a point to see this group Thursday. ''

38^ yd.

ONE GROUP THURSDAY! DRIP-DRY

BETTER COTTON FABRICS

VALUES TO $1.20

Famous name brands induded in this terrific group. -Those are winter cottons for right' now and- later. Save Thursday.

64^ yd.

THURSDAY! ONE LARGE GROUP

WINTER FABRICS.

VALUES TO $3.00

Choose from corduroy, wools, rayons, amel checks and other wanted fabrics for sewing and saving right now. Special.

^ 1.00 yd.

* BUY NOW AND SAVE ON

WINTER WOOLS

VALUES TO |4.00

All wool fqbrics and wool blends. A host of colors and patterns to choose from. These are real savings for you Thursday.

2.00 yd.

all } St quality! all snow-white!

Our Very Own State PrideL

MUSUN SHEETS

Our very own State Pride famous quality muslin. Better than 130 threads per square inch. Made for many trips to the laundry. Snow white. Terrific savings during our White Sale.

Sizes 72x108. 81x99 and Twin Fitted.

Sizes 81x108 and Double Fitted sheets.

1.64 *1.77

Pillow Cases, Muslin r. ._____37c ea.

STATE PHIDE BLEACHED

PERCALE SHEETS

A luxurious quality bleached percale, our own State Pride quality. Over 180 threads per square inch,- Save now during our White Sale. ,

Sizes 72x108 and Twin Fitted.

Sizes 81x108 aind Dou^ile Fitted.

"mmMmmu

mjM

Extra Plump State Pride

FEATHER-FILLED

PILLOWS

Extra plump pillow, filled with crushed turkey and chicken feathers. Regularly $2.00.

1.77

SPECIAL! EXTRA LARGE CANNON'

BATH

TOWELS

Large size thirsty quality Cannon towels. Mostly stripes, some solids. These are regular $1.00 values each.

THIRSTY BATH TOWELS

Another teriiflc bath towel value. Solids and stripes. Regularly priced at 7$e-eaehr -

2 for -1.00

HUSKY QUALITY BATH CLOTHS

Now is the time to stock up on bath ^cloths. These are a husky qbirilty. Regularly 25c each.

6 for .00

Use Oiir Evans Street Entrance

SPECIAL! 2 YEAR GUARANTEE! ELECTRIC

BLANKETS

Two year guarantee. Single control that allow s you to dial desired warmth. Assorted colors. Compare at $17.00.

>di .

12;88

V in HI

SALE! CANNON SHEETS

Famous Cannon quality muslin sheets. Snow white and at dew low prices. Stock up now and save.

Sizes 72x108, 81x99 and Twin Fitted.

Sizes 81x108 and Dopble Fitted sheets. (

$2.12

$2.32

BEGINNING THURSDAY TERRIFIC SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY!

ii'N,

PAGE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Wclnet<Iay, 'Januanr 4.

(t . End Ci

f Vve P'

t^eP

'i960

J8_4S1,00Q-

tnai^s

leac

shouW e^cce

A Ws

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-ST-''* "^;

,muUy ,eatcr * n

ibUcoto^ .. bring '' *r.Av

provi^** t^./iv c\o*^ ^

w* ^ *4

ycafi

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an<

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to re*'' '''fpi^Coun^^-

dd^

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cifeos 01 T''' ^ D.P-

Corpo^"

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...

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A-.

Coun'V

.r s-.

' WEDNSDAY afternoon. JANUARY 4. 1961

Winterville 64 Chicod 58

, WINTOIVILLE-Coach Blanle Moyes Wolves unleashed \a hot* shooting quint in the second halt to overtake Chicod and iwst a 64-58 victory, thus sweeping a Pitt County doubleheadertheSrirls winning 63.-28.

Hot-handed James Braxton poured th 18 points, most of them coming in the second, to triggei the WinterviUe come-from-behind victory. .

The Wolves were'down by 13 points at one time in the third period but a perked up defense plus some hot shooting zoomed Winterville in front late in the final period.

Wintervti4e-^4ppo^-the nets- for-3ft points-ln-4he- finiq hl while

Chicod hit only 24.

Steve Worthington, with 13, and Bobby Hobgood, with 12, joined Braxton in the scoring act.

Ray Fornes kept his 20 plus average Intact with a 23 point effort. Bobby Elks followed with "12.

' The host girls remained undefeated In league competition by starting fast and coasting to a 63-28 a in in the opener.

Carolyn Barites contributed. 36 ^ints and her running mate, Carolyn Cavton, had 16, j~-_I

Mary Louis Hudson had 13 for Chicod."

Farmville 61Grimesland 58

GRIMESLANDParmvilles Red Devils started-to roll In the final half of Iheir Pitt Counfy struggle with Grimesland and went on to chalk up a 61-58 victorytheir first of the season.

Orimeslands hot-and-cold club rallied for a 29-26 halftime lead but faltered in the final halfunderjthe hot performance of senior J. Y. Monk. - , .

' Monk, playing liis first game of the season, added the needed scoring punch to Farmvilles attack with 20 points. Reason was close .second wich 17.

Lindsey Hardee led the scoring parade for Grimesland with 26.

^Carlton Hardee netted 14.

The Farmville girls racked up their first win at the expense of primesland by the tune of 34-20.

The punchless Grimesland attack could never muster any sort of attack with their biggest quarter being a six-point second oeriod.

P.etty Morgan fired in H of Grimeslands 20 points. W'iUiams was high for Farmville with 14.

Grimesland will meet ,Bath Friday night here.

Greenville Amin, 58-43

Tarboro

Andrews Bailey ... Williams . Frauelerf * Bobbett Fountain

Pitt ......

Totals , Greenville Andresen

Duff .....

Jorgensen McArthur-James 5 . Bynum ..

Hunt _____

Totals . Greenville Tkfboro .

FG FT TP PF

.5 0 10 2

0 10 3 9

5 2

24 10 58 21 FG FT TP PF 2 2 6 2 3, 13 5 7

4 ^12 1 3

0 2 0 0 ... 14 15 43 17 2 17 11 1343 14 19 9 16^58

TARBOROThe new year didnt have a happy start for the

Greenville cagers here last night as they bowedcftit^to a flashy Targoro flverlf^-

The Phantoms dldli^ go home empty-handed as Ooach Bud Phillips junior varsity swamped the Tarboro lads, 54-38.

Coach Brent Braswells fast-breaking club caught the Greenville visitors flat in the first quarter and buUt up a 14-2 lead.

The margin moused to 17-2 in the second period v<Kfore Kroghie Andresen picked uplGranvilles first field goal.

The teams swapped baskets the rest of the second period wth Tarboro holding a 33-19 halftime lead.

An abbreviated GreeVII rally pulled the Phants to within 10 points in the third period but

Tarbofo forwards Bill Frueler and

Freddy Williams kept the pressure on with a couple of easy buckets.

Tarboro hit a <Dld streak in the fourth period after stretching its lead to 15 points and the Phants outscored them ll-4, cutting the lead to 53-43.

A final spurt by ie winners made it the final 15 point spread. In winning its second start and first in conference play, Tarboro hit on 54 peacent in the first half and 58 percfent ip the final two quarters.

In the f eboiffiff coHaism, Oreen^

ville trailed 27-25. i

Billy Frueler was top man for the winners with 18 points but; Bill Bailey and Gus Andrews wer in double figures with 10 eh. | Brskine Duff, with 13 points,; and Alan b^cArthur, with 12, were high for Greenville. * . *

Carolina Yankees Pace College Basketball Scene

Grifton 48 Ayden 43

GRIFTONGrifton blew an early lead here last night but finished strong with a fourth quarter barrage of baskets to nose once-beaten Ayden, 48-43, in a Pitt County tussle.

Center Billy Mahler pumped in 24 points and grabbed a large share of rebounds as Grifton won their eighth straight and edged closer to league-ieading Bethel. ,

The victory was the sixth for Grifton in seven* starts within the conference. They are 10-1 over-all.

With a 16-point third quarter spurt, Ayden cut the lead to 36-35

Mahler arid Alan Jackson, whojjnished with 11 points, paced the final quarter attack.

William Edwarda-dumped la-12., points for, the. losers-and .Clem. McLawhom netted 11.

John Smith and Jane Mewbom-Griftons one-two .scoring

punch-collaborated in the evenings opener to smash Avdens

lassies, 54-41.

Smith, with 30 points, arid Mewbom, with 18, warmed up in the second period after trailing 14-13 in the first quarter.

Harris'was tops for Ayden with 33 points.

BOX-SCORES

GIRLS

Griflon

Mcwborn 18 Groet 4 Fmith 30 Roach ' January Benson

Ayden

' Harris 33 Yorke 2 Deiuiis 3 Bennett Stocks Thompson

BOYS

Reserves: (G) Reel 2, Batchelor, Goolsby, Reeves, Lewis, Garris, Hasley, Bradley, Rose, C. Lewis. McClain, Manning. (A) Crawley, Ptokes 3, Wills, Goodin, Willis.

Grifton ....... 13 20 10 1154

Ayden ......... 14 8 3 1641

Jackson 11

Edwards 12 McGlahOTB 11

Norris 6 Mills 6

By DON WEISS

Art Heyman, one New Yorker who Prank McGuire couldnt continues to - drive Dukes Blue Devils to a solid national rating while establishing himself as one of the top sophomores of the new college basketball season.

The 28 points represented a record-% for the new Greensboro., N.C., CoUseum and earned Heyman an award as the games outstanding player.

Coincidentally, one of Heymans Rockville Center neighborssoph John Punger of North Carohna Stateplayed a key role in Tuesday nights college activity that

Pfeiffer Upsets

Dunn 2

Tyndall ^ -

Mahler 24 '

McGlahorn 4 Riley 7

Reserves: (G)' Burch, Waxd^ fA) Harrington 2, Craft 4, Willoughby

i. ^

Grifton........13 12 11

Ay,den^......... 8 11 16

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Newcomer Pfeiffer, in its first season in the North State Conference, pulled the rugTTrom under Atlantic Christians championship aspirations 71-69 Tuesday night.

It was the only conference game scheduled, but in an outside game, Carson - Newman of Tennessee edged by Western Carolina 62-58.

Tonight, Guilford plays Appalachian in tbe only game scheduled. The Apps are No. 2 in the conference r3-9) and can move into a tie for the lead by beating Guilford (0-8).

Bob Frank scored 21 points and Hal McManus 20 for Pfeiffer. The

also saw Vanderbilt stretch its two-seasoh win streak t^ 11, Virginia Jjcch establish itself as the wartb beat 1ft'ffie West Virginia-dominated Southern Conference, and touted Georgia Tech right itself just in time for the start of the' Southeastern Conference season. '

Punger, who broke into North Carolina States, starting lineup last week, scored 25 points19 in the first halfas the Wolfpack routed Virginia 94-71 in an Atlantic Coast Conference test. Vanderbilt, with an 80-57 romp over Sewanee; and 6-foot-6 Chris Smith fired 19 points and grabbed 26 rebounds as VPI made it 3-0 in Southern Conference doings, 73-63 over The Citadtl. The Citadel earlier whipped West Virginia, which has monopolized the conference cham-

Celtics Baftte For 02-96 Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Philadelphia Warriors may have Wilt Chamberlain, but you just can't take it away from Bostons old pro Bob Cousey and his junior helpers Tom Heinsohn and Bill Russell.

This trio ef Celtics battered down a big Los Angeles -Laker lead Tuesday night and helped bring the Celts to a 102-96 victory. The victory kept Boston a game ahead of Philadelphia in the National Basketball Associations Eastern Division.

The Warriors, helped by Cham

pionships for years. In another Southern conference game, Jerry Smiths 24 points led Furman (8-2) over William and Mary 78-56.

Georgia Tech. runner-up to Auburn for the SEC title Jast year with most of its top tearn intact, squared its record at 5-5 with an 85-65 whipping of South Carolina behind a 27-polnt burst by Roger Kaiser.

In opening ..firing in the Southwest Conference race, Texas A&M got 29 points and 13 rebounds from Carroll Broussard in an- 82-69 triumph over TCU: and Del Ray Mounts triggered Texas Tech from ft 13-point deficit to a 70-68 upset of SMU, first Tech victory over the Mustangs in 13 y^ears. Mounts had 21 points, 12 in the second half rally.

Temple (lO-l) made it eight- in a row. 101-^ over Scranton, behind Bruce Dr>sdales 31 points, and Fred Moses had 31 points and Larrr

City (7-4) thumped West Texas State 89-74.

Frank Burgess of Gonzaga, the Nations No. 1 scorer with a 32-point average," managed only 17 in a 72-63 victory over Whitworth, and Houston, with Ted Luckenbill scoring 23, downed Lamar Tech 100-73.

Santa Clara (9-4) thrashert lege of the Pacific 71-33 in a West Coast Athletic Conference game, and Stanford handed Fordham (3-6) its fourth straight loss on a West Coast jaunt, 59-44.

1248

8-43

STEINBECKS,.. The Style Center

Discuss Pension Pln For NFL

berlains nine pqinte in overtime win was Pfeiffers second in nine and 46 overall, defeated Detroit

conference games and the loss 128-125 before the Syracuse Natst

ACCs Ifrst in three loop stsuts. end^d a three-game losing strirtgi By ED CORRIGAN

Dick Knox scored 23 points to in beating New York 129-104 in ai Associated Press Sports Writer

lead Atlantic Christian. The los- Madison Square Garden double- NEW YORK' '(AP) Baseball

ers were in front 36-26 at the half, but fell under Pfeiffers hot second half.

Western Carolinas" record-dipped to 3-8 with the loss to Carson. - Newman. The Catamounts were in front by six points at the half, but Carson-Newman took the lead in the final 10 minutes.

header in New York.

JANUARY CLEARANCE

On Many Winter Items:

One Group: Corduroy dr Heavy Wools

MENS SUITS

.00

SOME AUTOGRAPHS PAY

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP> ! Royalty checks for autographed baseball, a commercial project in which all major leaguers participate, were handed out when the New York Yankees made their list 1960 visit here. Each Yankee received $125,12. Earlier the Kansas City Athletics received $6.08 each.

LARGE SfXECTION

MENS SPORT COATS

.00

Halfback Jerry Hill led Wyomings football team in scoring with 36,pints.

Studley Named New Cincy Coach

CINCINNATI (AP) Chuck Studtey,, bright young football coach who guided the 1960 Uni-versity of Massachusetts squad to their best mark in 28 years, has changed to the University of Cincinnati.

Studley, 31, was given a three-year contract by Cincinnati directors Tuesday after Athltt Director George Smith and President Walter Langsam backed him for the job of head football coach.

In Studleys first year with the Massachusetts Redmen, the team picked up a 7-2 mark and a share of the Yankee Conference championship.

HEAVY WINTER

JACKETS for MEN

.00

LIGHTER WEIGHTS

ONE GROUP

For MEN

sg.oo

Farmville

Dixon 4 Williams 14 Allen 12 Forbes 4 Chesson Flake

GIRLS

Grimesland

Morgan 17 Parker 2 Mills 1 Hardee Haddock Boyd

Reserve.s: (Ft Corbett, B. Allen, Donat, Pickett, and Nelson. (G) C. Hardee. Porter, Haddock, Hales.

Farmville ........11

Grimesland ...... 5

WIDE SELECTION

ONE GROUP

MENS SWEATERS

$7.00

and

$5.00

SEVERAL

9 7 734 6 5 420

BOYS

Farmville

Moore 10 Reason 17 J Y. Monk 20 B. Monk 8 Briley 4

Grimesland Williams L. Hardee 25 Baker 3 Louis Hardee 11 C. Hardee 14

Reserves: (F) Hodges 2, Corbett. (G) Dail 4, Curtis Hardee 1. - ,

Farmville .....12 14

Grimesland .... 13 16

1361

1258

Commissioher_ Ford Frick today went into a top-level conference with President Warren Giles of the National League and President Joe Cronin of the American League in an effort" to settle the big remaining expansion problems.

In all the frantic maneuvering by the majors in expanding to 10 teams each, a- resolution granting immediate recognition to the two new National League teams New York and Hoi^ton never was passed.

Until they are taken Into the official family, even though they arent scheduled to start operation until 1%2, the .two clubs cannot organize a' farm system, make minor league working agreements or sign free agents.

Frick said he hopes Giles and Cronin will put the matter to an immediate mail vote. =-

No arguments are expected. The American League asked more time to study the resolution on Dec. 7. At that time, the two leagues still were bickering over the expansion problem. Mow that the American League has moved Into Los Angeles, all is smooth.

If Cronin and Giles cant put it to a vote right away, said Frick, "Ill simply have to call a joint meeting next month."

Boys Heavy JACKETS

and

$5.00

GIRLS

Chicod ,

Hudson 13 Jones |2 Mills 5 N. Dixon B. Dixon Smith

(W) . Forjines, .2,. J. Worthingtirl2, C. Y^oftliftgioC Whlchard, Hart, Hall.

Chicod ........ 5 7 12 628

Winterville ....17 17 17 1263

Winterville

Cay ton 16 Barnes 36 Buck 7 Mills . Harris Lawrence

BOYS

Chicod

Smith 10-Fornes 7 Elks 12 Ray Fornes 23 Hardee 6

WlnterviUe

Braxton 18 Gold 6 Worthington 13 Weathington 7 Hobgood 12 -Walls, (W) White.

Chicod ........ 19 15

Winterville .... 17 8

1358

2164

ONE LARGE ASSORTMENT

BOYS DRESS PANTS

$g.oo

Be Sure To VUit STEINBECKS Fort MANY OTHER GREAT SAVINGS!

STHNEECr*/

", . / '

SmknU dotiu fot mitd Sef

SEE

You At The

CITY HALL

THURSDAY, JANUARY 5th

At 7:50 PJVI.

Your Only Chance To Speak Against Federal Public Housing! .

ANNOUNCING

The

OPENING

NORRIS

SEAFOOD

MARKET

John Te McDonald

117 Eatt 14th Street Phone PL 8-2184

Fresh Seafood at

*0*1,. ...7

All Times

PERKINS-PROCTOR

Perkins-Proctors Annual January ClearMnce Sale Begins Thursday Morning At 9:00 a.m. The Merchandise Is AH New Fall Stock That Is Priced To Move Quickly. You Casinot Afford To Miss This SaleV Be Here At 9:00~ a.m. Tomorrow, . * : ---_

Entire Stock of Nstionally Known

SPORTCOATS

R^uc^ 20 %

These sport coats are all new fall patterns in the latest'styles.

$45.00 Coats Now . $40.00 Coats Now . . $35.00 Coats Now .

$36.00

$32.00

$28.00

Qne^Gronp of New IfaU

SUITS

In l^^vTsi^ ghifftSTssa

$59.50 Suits $47.50

$55.00 Suits ____$44.00

Large Group of Name Brand

DRESS SHIRTS

This group of shirts tnclode' white and blues in broadcloth and oxfords. Regular and button down collars.

VALUES TO $6.50 ^

*3.39

Entire Stock Of

SPORT SHIRTS

Greatly Reduced

$4.25 Shirts Now . . . $2.91 $5.00 Shirts Now . . . $3.39 $5.95 & $6.95 Shirts . . . $4.39

WOOL SHIRTS

$ 7.95 Wool Shirts . . . $5.39 $10.00 Wool Shirts . . . $6.39

ENTIRE STOCK OF

SWEATERS 25 % off

LARGE GROUP OF

HATS V2 Price

$10.00 HATS NOW ........ ,$5.00

$15.00. HATS NOW ................ $7.50

TIE SALE

$L50 TIES r NOW ONLY $ .97

$2.50 TIES NOW ONLY $1.65

ONE GROUP OF WOOL AND D.ACBON Regular

erkin

roctor

The House of Name Branda" $0$ East 5th Street

TE&^ ARKINa AREi IN REAR OF STORE

THE CAMPUS CORNER

The Campus CdimePs January Clearance Sale Begins Thursday Morning At 9:00 a.m. Clothing For Boys* and Young /Men i^t Greatly Reduced Prices. Values You Will Have To See To BelieveSo Be At The Campus Comer At,

For Stndents Entire Stock of Polished yy^ottep Oordnroy

PANTS

TT-

9:00 a.m. Tomorrow!

Reduced

Sises 14 to 20 Ideal For School' Wear

ENTIRE STOCK OF

SUITS REDUCED

$3.95 PANTS' $2.91 $4.95 PANTS - $3.88

No Alterations!

' . Entire Stock Of

SWEATERS

Ivy styles only. Regulars, longs and extra longs. Seven corduroy suits, regular price $29.95, now $22.95.

$45.00 SUITS $50.00 SUITS $55.00 SUITS

$59.50 SUITS

$65.00 SUITS

NOW

$36.00

$40.00

$44.00

$47.50

$52.00

25% off

off reg. price

One Group of Corduroy

PANTS

Regular Price $8.95

$5.95

ONE GROUP OF

SPORT COATS REDUCED 20%

$40.00 COATS $35.00 COATS $29.95 COATS

NOW . . . $32.00 NOW . . ; $28.00 NOW . . . $23.95

11 Students Corduroy

SUITS

Sixes 14 to 20 Regular Price $27.95

T9.95

PRICE

Fm Students Entire Stock of Boys*

SWEATERS

ENTIRE STOCK OF LONG SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

Greatly Reduced

$5.00 SHIRTS ^.95 SHIRTS

NOW . . . $3.39 NOW . . . K39

01 Sises 14 to 20

BELTS

$1.50 BELTS Now 97c $2.50 BELTS Now $1.68

LARGE GROUP ^OF

DRESS SHIRTS

In white, stripes and cMdora. New ivy button downs and tab collars. Regular price $4JiO and $5.00.

SALE

PRICE

S3.39

Dedieated to ... a Toaag Maas Taalt**

Car. 5th A CotaaalM Ml.

PAGE TEN

-'ft ' i ' i 7 ^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE, N. C.

Wednesday,^ January 4, 1961

coDe

-i k

by Johnny Hudson

-tMOMBsz:-. Ka^^ms,___a

Sports Editor

sS^^S

A Lot Of Chit-Chat

A long period of frustration finally came to an| end Monday in pukes 7-6 upset of Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl. Dufham' people were beginning to be-live-some sort of jinx was lidmg over the head of their athletic teams.

Duke

against Carolina wasj ppearances on tele-j ilikting for Blue DevBli

Past Duke performances -enough to worry supporters b vlsioii had been even more hu followers."

One might say all this HrouMe started with Carolina. In 1959, the Tar Heels dipped Duke with a 50-0 football setback before a nation-wi^ television audience.

The Car.oiina people were shouting again this fall after their heroes bashed the bowl-bound Dukes with a 7-6 upset. A TV showwith UCLA as the main charactertwo weeks later saw the Dukes unrooted againr . .

It looked as if it was begiiping to rub off on the basketball team Saturday night when Carolina trimmed Duke in the Dixie - Classic finals.

The victory in the Colton Bowl enabled Duke fans to show face again .7* . . even put them in a

END RUN NETS RICE SEVEN YARDS ^sry Poage (1),

Rice halfback, flips through sir ss he is tackled by Jake Oibbs (12) of Mississippi in second quarter of Sugar Bowl,game in New Orleans. Poagei end run gained seven yar^ to the Miss-issipiM 18 yard line. Other players are'Walter Ligbn <82) of Rice and Alien Green (52> of Ole, Miss. (AP Wlrephbto)

^ - ' ' - . - -if,

Blasts Minnesota

LOS ANGELES (AP) Minnesota is the slowest team the Big Ten has sent to the Rose Bowl in the last 15 years, a Los Angeles sports columnist said today. -Another columnist said the Big Ten would have been better off if it had sent Iowa.

Mel DiiTslag of the Examiner had this comment on the Gophers 17-7 loss to Washington: WaJWi^

happier mood. Being an upset, it will help, salt somejing Minnesota clomp ponderously

of the wounds but then Bubu.s and McGuire come face-

to-face at lease two more times this fall ... .

* .

ECC Back In Action Saturday

East Carolinas basketball team swings back into competition Saturda>**against Elon in Burlington.

, Looking strong on paperbut paper is only so

thickEast Cardrina lost two conference starts before

about the grass last Monday, you had trouble envi&ioning this group as the top-ranked collegiate team in America.

Some of its backers insisted lamely that the Gophers at the start merely ,got left in their holes, bpt its an immutable fact thta even w'hen they got to running they didnt show enough speed to catch a porcupine,

Of all the Big Ten teams we have seen in the bowl the last

son of its Midwestern kin, you pause to worry about the future of the Big Ten.

Sports editor Paul Zimmerman of the Times wrote: This department was castigated by Gopher grads for our temerity in suggesting the AAWU (Athletic Association of Western Universities) could do better in Inviting the dowaV Hawkeyes If they must turn to the Big Ten.

"After what happened In the Rose Bowl, it har^y can be denied that Iowa could have made a better game of it. For example, if was not until the final quarter that the Minnesotas completed a pass. That is, to Uieir own man. , AU things considered, much-maligned Western football came out of the bowl game smelling like a Rose. Washingtons impressive win wasnt the only thing-Dukes victory In the Cotton Bowl,

ing by UCLA, 27 to 6. didnt hurt matters. '

the holidays. Coach Earl Smith hopes his club has l5 years. Minnesota^ easily thej^ter (sufferteg^a^^ settled down and worked some of the kinks out of

'able to take the measure this sea-

offense.

Speaking of settling down, two Pirate bas-

keteers took the word to beaH.^ Guards Lacy West

and Cott^ Claytonboth sophomores-entered

"wedk>ela wer the- holidsiys. Th<Py.^ now settled, a a *

Possible Changes For Tar Heels, WF

Things to look for department: Dont be surprised if Wake Forest guard Billy Packer rides the bench for the Deacs.

le it clear that he isn*t

NBA Reserve Clause At State In JMolinas Case

pleased with all those SO foot-chota fired by the junior showman. He wants his club to steer its offense to the ^inside stuff with such big men as Bill Hull, Len Chappell, and Jerry Steele capable of putting it through _ the hoop. '

The Wake coach is pleased^ with Kinston guard Alley Hart. A starter for the first time this season his senior year, Hart has been one of the clubs top scorers.

Look for Larry Brown to replace Dob Walsh in

Carolinas starting five. A sophomore'Brown led the freshman team in scoring last fall. McGuire realizes the potential of Browm but has been Breaking in the pint-size and cocky New Yorker gradually. He is a good scorer, quick and hustles, says McGuire, but did you ever count the mistakes he makes?

Look for State to be among the favorites when ^ Atlantic Coast Conference tournament rolls around. Cases Pack is scrappy and needs only experience to . reach the level of Cyplina aqd Duke# .. .

Robinson Demands High For Title Bout

NEW YORK (AP)-Sugar Ray Robinson, who always allots part of his pre^fight training to sparring with promoters on money matters. Is back at the old stand

Sugar Ray said today he Is willing to meet Gene Fullmer for fourth time for the National Boxing Association version of the world middleweight championship but that he wants a "reasonable ahare of the television profits*

The target date for the fight is Feb. 25 in Las Vegas. Robinson and the promoters, as might be expected, differ on what constitutes a reasonable share of the

NEW YORK (AP)The unique case of Jack Molinas vs. the National Basketball Association came up Jn federal court today with the NBAs reserve clause ^ stake.

The case is a $3,000,(XX) antitrust action brought by Molinas against the NBA. *

It was six years ago that Molinas, then 21, was barred fr(xn the NBA for betting on his own team, the Fort Wayne (now De=-troit) Pistons.

Tm ready for the trial, said Molinas. "I .think I have a very good chance of winning.

Molas, who played for Columbia University, pleaded In his (Je-fense that he bet only on his teain to win. He admitted he woff" about $400 and that he paid taxes on tiie winnings.

Molinas, now a lawyer, wants the NBA ban lifted and is asking $3.000.000 in damages. He has charged NBA President Maurice Podoloff and the eight teams Iji thejeague with acting in restraint Ol trade, a' violation of the antitrust law.

Molinas claims'that because' of the reserve clause, he Is prohibited from dealing with any other team than the Pistons, and

that he is being boycotted and blacklisted in the.NBA.

We havent denied him a living in any other league, said Podo-Tofl, pdiniing-out is player-coach of Hazleton in the Eastern League. Molinas, in fact, is the leading scorer In the league with an avergge of 37.4 points per game.

Should Molinas win, the NBA reserve clause would be meaningless. Any attempt to' settle with him out of court, officials feel, would only encourage other players who have been barred to follow suit.

We can show tremendous damages here, said Jack Weinberg, Molinas attorney. Lots of basketball players are waiting ( this trial.

The only other known antitrust action In' sports which went to trial was BUI Radovich vs. the National Football League. Radovich > jumped fr(Mn the Detroit Li^ of the NFL to the Los Angeles Rams of the newly formed All-America Conference after the war.

Later, he tried to get back to the NFLj. but found he was barred not only there, but with San Francisco of the Paicfic Coast League,

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS "These kids wont give up.' Coach Vic Bubas of Duke had said. - -Maybe the eighth r Blue Devils even gained itum

from their Initial sbtbac. r they roUed to a 78-83 win over Navy

SCURES

Collegt BasketbaU By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

NYU 100, Iona 77 Colby 76. St. Michaels (vt) 65 Temple 101. Scranton 68 SOUTH

Duke 78. Navy 63 . T . .

North Carolina State 84. Virginia 71

VandcrbUt 80. Sewanee 57 MisslBSlppl State 82, D(lta State

(

Georgia Tech 85, South Carolina

Furman 78, WillianK.^ Mary 56 Virginia Tech 73. The Cttadel 63 BaltlnK>re Loyola 70. Baltimore Unlv 66 - -

Pfeiffer 71, Atlantic Christian

Carson - Newman 61, Western CaroUna 58 Newberry 77. Presbyterian 60 Elizabeth City Teachers 77, Shaw 72

SOUTHWEST Texas A&M 82. TCU 69 Houston 100, Lamar Tech (Tex)

Texas Tech 70. SMU 68 FAR WEST Stanford 59, Fordham 44 Santa Clara 71. CoUege of Pacific 38 Seattle 69, Portland 67

Tuesday night at Greensboro.

The youthful Bubas, in his second year at Duke, had made the statement about his teams fortitude foUowing a close 76-71 loss to North Carolinas sixth ranked Tar Heels in the finals last Saturday of the Dixie Basketball Classic.

North Carolina State, leaving Anton Muhlbauer and Russ Mar-veU home to study, sti had too much for .Virginia, whipping the hapless, Cavaliers 94-71 in the nights only Atlantic Coast Con-

For Senior Bowl

MOBILE. Ala. (AP)-Both Senior Bowl coaches apparently are thinking In terms o strong passing attacks as they prepare for the all-star footbaU game here Saturday.

Indications arc the starting quarterback roles have been won by Norman Snead of Wake'Forest and Dick Norman of Stanford, two. of the leading passers in the-nation this season.

The South squad's. Snead ranked second nationally, completing 123 of 259 attempts for 1,676 yards.

Terence game. In another nonleague affair. South Carolinas three - game win string fell to Georgia Tech, 85-65.

Tonights program has a lone game, demstm' (0-3 in the ACC and 3-7 over-all) visits front-running Wake Forest (3-0 and 6-4) in a conference clash.

Art Heyman continued his sen-sational scoring, throwing in pointsincluding seven straight In the waning minutesas Duke won its 10th game against a lone i^etback. The sophomore whiz has a 23.5 point-per-game average.

Big Carroll Youngkin kicked in 19 points for the Dukes, who led Navy 40-27 at the half. A crowd of 5.123 turned out in Greensboro for the non-conference bout.

N.C. State, which is 9-2 on the year and 2-1 in the ACC, got a 25 point effort from a 6-foot-5

sophomore. John Punger. He hit for*> 19 before the half, and spent most of the final 20 minutes on the bench with the Wolfpack regulars. N.C. State hit 47.4 per cent of its shots from the floor.

The Virginia aUack was led, as usual, by Tony Laquintano, the ACCs No. 2 scorer. He had 24 points, but most of them came in the last half against N.C.^tat.s subs. Virginia is 0-4 and 1-9 on the year.

A 14-point last half bulgOi enabled Georgia Tech to pull away from South Carolina. The Gamecocks were down only 37-31 at the half, but couldnt keep pace with Techs Roger Kaiser, who had "27 points.

Ronnie Johnson put forth a 20 point effort for South Carolina, but couldnt keep the Gamecocks from losing No. 4 in 10 starta.

Virginia.TeiJi Spanks

The Citadel For Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginia Techs Gobblers, with ___ Southern Conference basket-

The Washingmn Redslcins picked him'in the first round of the re- '

Devils Return WHh Trophy

DURHAM (AP) - The Duke football team brought the Cotton Bowl trophy back to* Durham Tuesday some three hours behind schedule,. ,

The Blue Devils arrived at the Ralelgh-Durham Airport*at 3:40 p. m. on a chartered flight from Atlanta. M(xSt of a welcoming crowd of several hundred fans had sis* persed when the plane finally arrived.

However, Chamber of Commerce PTaSrdetl t Carl Hi iTft ind City Councilman Floyd Fletcher were among those on hand to greet the team, which beat Arkansas 7-6 in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex., Monclay.

"We are most happy to be back home, Coach Bill Murray said. He added that tbe team was happy to have won. "I thought our and^T ~am real proud of the effort they put forth, he told the greeters.

On another matter, Murray told newsmen Its news to me when asked about rumors that he would become athletic director at Duke, replacing Eddie Cameron, who would retire.

Cameron was not available to comment. He was returning from Dallas on a special' Blue Devil train due in Durham sometime Wednesday morning.

FIELD GOAL WON IT

CORAL GABLES. Fla. (AP) When the University of Miami scored a"^10-7 football victory over Boston College it marked the first time in 19 seasons that the Hurricanes won with a field goal. The last decisive three-pointer helped Miami to beat VMI, 10-7, in 1941. .

as well. He sued, lost in two lower courts, but was awarded $105.000 when the decisions were reversed by the Supreme Court.

cent pro draft and proraptli' signed him to a contract.

Norman, directing the first backfield unit in the North drills.

at least a couple of days, make their second bid of the campaign tonight for some national iwres-tige.

Tech took over sole occupancy

connected on 95 of 201 passes dur-jqf first place in the conference ing thit season to increase hisTte last night with a 73-63 vic-three-year totals to 323 comple-'tory over The Citadels Bulldogs.

tions in 597 attempts for 3,737 yards and 18 touchdowns. Alternating with Snead were Howard Dyer of VMI and Phil Nugent of Tulane. Norman ^lU share the North quarterbacking with Bob Hivner..a star in Washingtons Rose Bowl victory over Minnesota Monday.

National Basketball Association By THE A.SS0CI.4TED PRESS Tuesday Results S>Tacuse 129, New York 104 Philadelphia 128,Detroit 125 (ot)

Boston 102, Los Angeles 96 Wednesday Games

Cincinnati at Syracuse Thursday Games Detroit vs. New York at Philadelphia Syracuse at Philadelphia Boston at Cincinnati St. tiOtffe It Los Angrlea

It^was the Gobblers third straight league triumph and The Citadels first circuit defeat in three outings. '>

While Tech is out shooting for prestige in a scrap at Alabama of the Southeastern (Conference. William and Marys Indians will try to snap a two-game losing streak and get bak into the conference race.

The' Indians were rudely shocked Tuesday night in a 78-56 defeat by Furmans Paladins. Furman ran its record to 2-1 a^d moved into a four-way 4io foresee-ond place behind Tech with The Citadel. George Washington and six-time league champion West} Virginia.

William and Mary has a date tonight at last - place Eravidson (0-4) and can make it a five-way deadlock for second by winning. The Indiftfts . m^w 3-2 in the league .

nipped Davidson earlier in the season 54-49.

Big Cfhris Smith scored 19 points a nd hauled down 26 reboundsonly seven less than The Citadels entire teamfor Tech., He had help from sophomore Lee Melear with 17 points and junior Bucky Keller with 14 as the Gobblers moved to a 42-32 halftime lead and never .were threatened again. Conference scoring leader Gary Daniels set the Bulldogs pace with 20 points.

Sophomore Jerry Smith poured, in 24 p<^ts and Bobby Pinson added 20 as Furman hit a .sizzling 47.4 per cent pf its shots from the floor in u^ndlng William and Mary. Pinson hit on 9 of 10 field goal tries. Furmans Gerald Glur limited high-scoring Jeff Cohen of tjie Indians to seven points as William and Mary hit on just 18 of 70 floor shots 2S.7 per cent. Bob Harris and Kirk Gooding led the Indians with 11 points each. ~

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Top Brass Meet Expansion Plans

MIAMI. Fla- (AP) Financing a pension plan is the No. 1 problem for National Football League players asseinbling here tpday^ tbr' 'i^etf lrsv sciie'*1ijMocia-tion meeting. -

An informal golf tournament on the Hollywood Beach course was I frolicsome prelude to business sessions of the 75 athletes.

In .addition go providing a source of later-life income, the players intend to see'What can be done about extending their association to the Chicago Bears The tssoclaUon claims 100 per cent membership on the rosters of all other clubs in the league.

Bill Howton, Dallas pass recelv-. er Who heads the players group, expressed hopes that new sources of Income for the association pension fund will come out of s conference here with Pete Rozelle. league president.

Ob Tie Bail' Oearastsei

Saada Shoe Shop

tit QnuiBe Am PL t-ll IN mm rnmm iuwn

loot.

"I agree that Fullmer should get the larger share of the gate. said Robinspn. "Hes the champion and. deserves , that,

"But television is another matter.'^ Ijf think the television profits shoul* be divided evqnly between the ijwhters and the promoters. Unless everyone agrees to that. Tm not Interested

Norman Rothschild, who along with Jack Doyle and Mel Greb, Is trying to promote the bout said. "His demands are high." j

Robinson and RothscHHd werVJ scheduled to meet here today In^ an effort to settle the financial arrangements. The promoters reportedly have a $150,000 television guarantee.

The-last Fullmer-Roblnson fight' ended in a draw in Los Angeles. Robinson collected $20,000 of the TV money, plus 20 per cent of the net gate receipts. This time. It la said, he had upped his price to $.50,000 TV money and more than

Robinson also claims he has an offer from Italian promoter Felice Zallula to make a tour of Europe and that he has been approached on the possibility of meeting the winner of the Terry Downs-Paul Pender fight in Boston on Jan. 14. Thats for the New York-Massa-chusetts version of the 160-pound title.

KENNEDY IN SPECTTATOR ROLE

President-elect John KennMy cups hand to chin, peers skyward at an aerial display and chrws on sun glasses as he watches the Orange Bowl football game between Navy and Missouri (n Miami. Mi.ssouri won 21-14. (AP Wirephoto)

Fred" Arbgnas, 1960 Michj^anJ State co-captain, caught his first pass as a sophomore and his. last as a senior. Both resulted in touchdowns.

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Wednesday, January 4, 961

CHAPTER 22

Sitting in Jane McPhippe' kitchen. Ak Bonelll commented. My portrolio doesn't exactly suit me Its not diversified enough Ive Rot only one stock. Ive got to adopt a new .strategy.

Jane poured him a cup of coffee while be lighted a fresh cigar. A1 had taken to cigars almost exclusively now. had traded his old brown sedan for a.red one two years younger, and was spending his lunch hours in a brokers of" nee watching the board - on the theory that a man with ten shares of Lone* Star Electronics had to keen in touch.

Jane smiled. Youd better

marie had still not told each other about their separate stock^ purchases. Having hit the jackpot himself, he had by now comfortably centered his old ambivalence about the stock market itself on the idea of women in the market: it, was no fit place for a woman, particularly his wife, who was bound to get skewered.

It was largely because of Als attitude about women in the market that Jane hadnot yet shot off her rocket by telling him about the Countess. To tell the truth, she said to herself, wlghing the finer points, she was a trifle uneasy fabbut What he might do. for she

"leave your strategy up to Lone Star. But right now my strategy is to sell something in order to

eat.'

He pulled at his lower lip, ttn-ally said. Hows yotir Canadian Countes.v? How a bout-selling some

of fhat? ' .

Oh. no. said Jane. Its getting riper and riper. True, she told herself, In a mannefc,! speak-ing.

Then sell a few shares of Tenpins. As he knew. Amalgamated Tenpins had gone from 25 to 80. at which pointweeks ago, now it had split three for oiie to Rive Jane .300 shares instead of 100. .And Ro.semarie thirty for her ten. Since then, the price had been stuck at 30.

Youre right, Jane nodded In agreement.

You see." said A1 didactically, jts resting after so much activity. With the passion of the convert he dearly, loved , explaining things to Jane. He leaned forward

well remembered his longing to

swab the decks with Wally if anything went wrong.

But Als mind this evening was on her welfare, her sale of stock, and on the painting of the carousel. which had been by

August Ernst the evening before; Having admired it once, he got up out of his chair in they kitchen and went Into the living room to examine It.

Really beautiful, he said I want to meet this gent some day. I really do. He must be quite a man. He turned, looked Jane full in the eyes, and added grimly, "Hed better be.

With perfect candor Jane replied, You will like him. He wiU like you. ^

Rosemarie came in shaking her head unhappily. Eleanors not herself. she whispered Youll see. Shes coming in a minute.

Maybe she needs a party. said Al.

Jane was concerned. She. too.

While Jane and Rosemarie prepared the dinner Eleanor came in and sat on a kitchen stool. She was wearing her toreador pants this venlng, and while she looked 18 inthe face and figure, her eyes were those.of a troubled woman. ' '

Aunt Jane,**she asked, "could I please have a glass of milk? Im starving. I forgot to get any food, really. ,

Jane poured her a full glass and patted her on the^ cheek.

Al said, Were just going over plans for a big party. You can bring as many men as you want ^-Professor Petry, old WaUy, your principal, anybody. He turned to Jane. I think it would be nice to have Mr. Ernst. Id like to feed that man.

Whos Mr. Ernst? Eleanor and Rosemarie asked the question at the same Instant. Eleanor was eying Jane over the edge of her glass.

Al told Jane, Let. me tell em He walked into the living room, look dowa the carousel, brought It intq the kitchen and popped it up on top of the refrigerator Mr. Ernst just gave this to Aunt Jane, he aid brusquely.

Ballast Termed Possible Cause'

NORFOLK, .Va, AP)-A shipping company official said the desire of Capt. Carl Snyder for clean ballast was a possible cause for the break-up of the tanker Pine Ridge.

Cgpt. James M. McKeever port captain in PhUadelphia for Keystone Shipping Co-, said Bhy-ders desire for clean cargo tanks made him push the ships hull beyond acceptable limits of stress during a severe storm. He testified TBesd,ay _ at Coast Guard inquiry. w

The Pine Ridge broke in two Dec. 21 125 mUes, off Cape Halteras, N C., with the loss of seven men, including Capt. Snyder.

McKeever showed the board an operating manual and a special slide rule with which the master of a tanker could calculate how much stress the ballast in his.ship is putting on the bull.

When the Pine Ridge left New York for Corpus Christi, Texas the ballast pattern was proper, the witness said. But when the

Now thats enough for you two iof

for now. Shell keep iis posted "But thats heavenly!' exclaimed Rosemarie. Of course Mr. Ernst must come.

Jane. furious with herself, was blusWng beet red. Finally she said, , Youre all terribly sweet. But now this Ume. really Al turned to Eleanor. How many will it be? Lets not have any pipsqueak of a party

She set her glass on the table

and lowered jiis voice. I heard,had noticed Eleanors mood. The"held her hands to her face

about, a little honey down on child has no spirit, she said WeiI dont know. I guess nobody-

Montgomery Street today A boat- had a little chat last night. ! Well how about about

ing stock. Not a word, now Ros- AT went on doggedly. Weve jPetry?*,

le's coming any minute.f got to buck her up., A party woulaj No-no. Just nobody, Then she

To Janes surprise. Al and Rose-jdo it. With ciopplno.

Television

WNCTCh. 9

Log

WEDNESDAY - .

5:00Popeye

5:30Lone Ranger, ABC , 6:00TB A '

6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6 45Doug-Edwards, CBS 7;00Badge 714 7:30The Aquanauts. CBS

Wanted Dead Or^ive. CBS .

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11:10News and Sports ^__^

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looked at him defiantly. Id have

second day of the ;trip, Capt. Snyder ordered more ballast pumped into the cargo tanks to lower the ship in the water McKeever said he assumed Snyder adopted an unusual ballast pattern for his ship because he wanted clean ballast in his tanks The ship would have to have some ballast to negotiate Into the Corpus Christi channel, McKeever said, and Coast Guard regulations forbid dumping oil-contami-qated ballast in territorial waters of the ^United States,

Also, testifyihg Tuesday was James T. Van Natlan of Glens-villCi Pa-, a maintenance and re-

Wally if I knew where he was ! Pair' i^ospector for Keystone. He You dont like him but I do he supervised exte^ive re-

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3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4 00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night,. CBS 5:00Popeye'

5:30Rocky and His Friends, ABC - *

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care. Bursting into tears, she slipped off the stool and ran out the, door.

Oh, hell, Al said softly. Rosemarie ^ould only splutter Dont blame Al, dear. said Jane. Its all my fault, from the^ very beginning. Jane didnt go on O explam, perhaps because they already knew what she meant At least, she told herself, surely such behavior on Eleanors part does bespeak volumes. Eleanor was in love with Wally,

pairs and overhaul to the Pine Ridge at Savannah. Ga., '^from Oct. 20 to Nov. 8.

The Pine Ridge had all the leaks-in the cargo tank bulkheads repaired. Van Nattan said. He considered the vessel in good, seaworthy condition after the yard work.

ADVICE IS SOUD

LOCKPORT. N. Y. (AP)Sign on a truck passing through the business district: Please Regi.s-

"dm''. want to aak

^UPER.RIGHT" HEAVY GRIN FED BEEF CHUCK BLADE

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had to

^6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel. 7 Reporter

the question, but she Where is WaUy?

Jane answred as lightly asshe could. Out of tawn. qear. Out of town on a business trip. But hell be back.

They all fell silent.

In twenty minutes, outwardly revived, Eleanor reappeared, kissed Al affectionately on the forehead, and. told him, I hate you. you big lug. Go ahead with your party. Ill have Phil Petry. Well, thought Jane, maybe El-. _ eanor did mean it. Women in love were smelimes^eTiat. - They all decided to have the ci-oppino dinner the" following Sunday night, and Al appointed a committee to help with preparationsreserving for himself the skilled part of the cookery. Well have only fresh fish from the sea, he said grandly.

Consequently, early Saturday morning, calling on Brawny Tony down at Fishermans Wharf, Jane bought fresh halibut, prawns, clams, oysters, and tiny California shrimp and then rushed home to help Rosemarie chop up the chard. Al made the tomato S9uce, in a ten-quart marmite, which was enough cioppino for the U.S. fleet, and into the marmite Al tendt-ly dribbled the chard, some red peppers and a soupcon

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Puzzle

ACROSS

I. Whirl 5 Jap. salad plant

8. Entrance

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13. M.'ins nickname

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t for tie sick

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DOWN

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28. Piece of work

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31.2000 pounds

^arUaboret____

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S8.SUleor

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4T.nsh

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of practically every herb on the placethyme, oregano, basil, rose- 6:35Farm Hour mary, marjoram.

Well taste it about six o^clock tonight, he promised them.

At six oclock Jane I'an over to help pass "judgment. Al smelled, tasted, gave everybody a taste, solemnly added more oregano and basil, tasted again.

Now! said Rosemarie. The wine!

Oh. no, no Al was appalled.

Tomorrow, about -the time old Petry shows up, we put In one quart of red wine. Not an Instant before.

And then the fish, said Rosemarie. ^

If only, Jane thought^ we can get through the evening without mentioning stocks. And If only Phil Petry is sporting enough not to speak of the Countess.

Wally acted foolishly in selling the stock to me, and I acted fool i%h in buying, Jane must confess. and then make a decision. Continue the story here tomorrow.

Ear-Piercing Is Now Modernized

RED BANK, N. J. tAP) The age-old practice of piercing earlobes for earrings is being mod-erntaedi according to Jeweler Paul Seldln.

The old method was to force a probe through the flesh to a cork held on the other side of the lobe. But this painful system has been replaced by a spring-loaded device which, Seldin says, permits greater sw;curacy and doesnt hurt a bit.

Through the centuries people have had their ears pierced for a number of reasonsto improve eyesight, guarantee good hearing, - afld-ward4)ftilie evil eye, BuLlhe best reason, Seldin said, is In

surance. If* you buy a pair of earrings for 31000, you dont want them to fall off.

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A total of 1,788.392 people; visited the American Museum' of' Natural History in New York City during the fiscal year that

ALL THIS WEEK

KOLATCKY

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On Thursdav night, Jan. 5th. the Greenville City Council will hold ONE public hearing on whether or not to bring Federal Public housing to our city. If you oppose Socialized housing and favor private enterprise BE PRESENT and express your views at .this your only opportunity.

GREENVILLE PROPERTY OWNERS

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Wednesday, January 4, 1961

Shoeshke Business Is

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP>The once-lowly shoeshine business- is nsing into money these days.

Increasing polish sales could be traced to more elbow grease at home as 'ames pare budgets in uncertain times. But much could be due to hard competition caus^ ing manufacturers to scramble for the home market with new ideas in polishes and easier applications.

Sales volume has risen from $30 million a year at the end of World War II to more than $85 million a year now.

New ideas aimed at beefing up this market include pray-on or aeresol jobs, flow-on polishes iL5ing the principle of the fountain pen. and pastes without the usual odor associated wifli freshly shined sho^

Also there are electric polishing machines for home or public places to renew the glow and make pe<H>le appearance-con-^scious. In recent years new in-^gredients or combinations have been aimed at increasing the ahine, treating the leather, restoring color and gloss to worn and scuffed shoes, lengthening the duration of the shine.

The first modem polishes were of the solvent type, with beeswax and paraffin as the main solids, diluted with turpentine.

World War n saw U.S. servicemen discovering what an Austral^ ian-bom paste did in giving a high glow and restored color to scuffed ahoes.

Manufacturers say sales today divide into three main areas with pastes first, followed closely by dye-type liquids and by creams and trailed by whites. There are also suede cleaners, leather re-newers, oils and greases, impregnated cloths, shoemakers wax and saddle ""soap cleaners.

S.C. Johnson & Son. Racine. Wis., maker of wax. has Just entered the field with three liquid polishes and one compact paste kit. The liquids come in plastic squeeze bottles which work like a fountain pen when turned upside | down. ,

One of the established leaders In the field, the Esquire division

Pi &n.9mark... .....tefiorts . .its

sales jumped 22 per cent in the last three months after introduction of its odorless paste polish. S<Hne of the sales, it says, may be due to women who have been using it. to stain unfinished furniture. >

Like the American division of the Xuatralian-bora Kiwi. Esquire has made its major growth here since World War n with an emphasis on high gloss. Esquire now gets 44 per cent of its sales in food stores, where it says women make 75 per cent of the shoe pol Ish purchases.

Among other makers are Griffin. Shinola. 2-in-l, Blxbys Jet oil. Dress Parade, and Whitte-more Brothers.

This being an age of research Into who does what, a survey of home habits was inevitable.

One manufacturer says it found that in the strongholds of togetherness the polishing chore is divided fairly equally, but w^fli children doing a bit more sprucing up than do fathers, and mothers taking on about one-fourth of the total job..

Men are said to prefer paste polish while women are the best market for liquid polishes. Older people are reported on the lookout for iH-oduets and techniques that call for the least bending..

Restaurant For A Jjobless Chef

By MILTON MARMOR

LONDON JAP) It isn't often that a smart new restaurant is opened to provide a Job for a cookbut then the case of Kou Teh-Lou waj5 an exception.

To begin with. Kou was one of Chinas great chefs.

Then, he became the chef in the Communist Chinese embassy in London, a post he held from 1954 until last Feb. 26 when he defected and sought freedom in the West.

The British government gave him refuge and thereby scored a major culinary victory in the East-West struggle.

But, Kou was left without a Job.

So the anti-Communis't Chinese of London, led by former Nationalist embassy counsellor D. Chen Yao-Sheng, got together with a syndicate which operates some of the leading Chinese restau-

The club has a nominal membership fee yet runs on lush, luxury lines.

It also has something you can't get in the average Chinese restaurant-real Chinese food.

The delicacies are floaTi in from the Far East and, if you order well in advance, you can sit down to sharks fin soup, Pekin duck and other dishes with the sauces that bring back memories of youth to old Far East hands.

Head chef Kou. a charming. Jolly sort, is beginning to feel at home In his new surroundings.

But theres the sadnegs of the East behind the eternal smile. , His &mily is still in Peiping.

"CookinB la all that is left for me, he Aid through an interpreter, for his English is still almost nil. *My wife and two'sons are In Peipmg. I write to them. But I never/ get a reply. -

I hated Cpmmudism especially havlhg to" go to eelf-criticism sessioDS. They even wanted me to say I wa a bad- cook."

The Church of St, Paul Shipwrecked in V^lletla'on the island of Malta, preserves a relic venerated as a bone from the apostle's right araa.

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I860Compromise,

So They Ppught

Editors Note ^ Ordinarily in the United StateSt a pnlltl<al mention gives opposing faction a chance to blow off steam Instead of this, the 1860 Democratic convention built up au unendurable pressure.* In the second of four articles, a famous historian explains who* this exception to^the rule prepared the path to war.

By BRUCE CATTON*"

Written for The Associated Press

Compromise is an unpopular ^ord. It seems to'mean that you are rather wishy-washyyou dont have the courage of your convictions, you wont dig In your heeft for a final stand^

But we do need to remember that compromise is what enables democracy to work. It enables us to face up to questions which, left to themselves, would become explosive. .

In 1860 nobody tried to. find a compromise _over the - slavery issuenobody seemed willing even to talk over the possibility of a compromise and there was no compromise.

The Democrats, holding their convention in Charleston, S. C., promptly got into a dog-fight that wrecked the party beyond repair.

Here was the party that offered the brightest hope for a solution, simply because it was the one truly national party at that time.

It was strong in the North and the South alike: it embraced all shades of feeling in regard to slavery, and its leading candidate for the nomination, Sen. Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois, was eTger-ly trying to find a middle-of-the-road approach.

Douglas had the strange notion that the country had important things to do and that it ought to get on with the job without wasting all of its energies in- the argument over slavery; he said quite frankly that he himself did not care whether slavery was voted up or down, just as long as it was somehow disposed of.

That was exactly Sen. Douglass problem. He wanted a compromise approach at a time when nobody wanted to compromise. He was in an old-fashioned political fight, involving nothing much loftier than a struggle for party control; but he was also caught up -in the fact that too many _

a creed to which almost anybody could subscribe. And then the campaign got under way.

The campaign shed no light jyhatever, because nobody wanted to .talk about the one shattering issue. ' -rt-

Lincoln^ refused to make any speeches at all, on the ground that his position already was clear. Bell upheld the Constitution and expressed the hope that brothers would not quarrel. Breckinridge defied anyone to show that he had ever said one word against the Union and then lapsed into a silence., as all-emtH-acing as Lincolns. Seri. Douglas - did try to make a debate out of it; he made many speeches, the substance of them -being that it would be absurd to break up the Union when there ^was more niMrtant work to - do. Apparently; nobody paid much attention. *

In- any case, neither the poiltl -cal conventions nor the campaign brought any real, discussion of the underlying issue. There were many speeches and editorials, most of them consisting simply of denunciations of the opposition. Political marching clubs were formed, to parade and cheer and make music. Nowhere in the record of that 1860 campaign can you find any real effort by anybody to bring the terrible problem out into the open and explore the possibilities of a settlement.

The Southern extremists said that if the anti-slavery crowd won the election the Southern states would secede; the Northern extremists said that this was non-sensqjust empty talk raised for political effect. Lincoln kept silent. The Constitutional Union party deplored all of the angry talk, and Sen. Douglas the only candidate who really got on the stump and tried to make a cam paign of it found that in the North he was running againsi Lincoln, and in the South against Breckinridge, ' ,

In'the end, of course, Lincoln was elected, with a solid electoral majority and a solid minority of the popular vote. But the trouble now was__ that this election, with everything that had gone before, had simplyi brought things ^ a head instead of providing a solution ^r^npything.

tions

of compromise. Consider what the -senator from Illinois was up against.

Leaders from the cotton South wanted a flat declaration, in the party platform and from the lips of the candidate. In favor of the extreme pro-slavery position slavery was u^vicbable, and the -question cj Wtrirtng or modifying the institution in any way must not even be discussed.

Douglas and the Northern Democrats would accept nothing of the kind. They wanted a broad statement of the kind which ordinarily Is dear to the politicians heart something that would mean almost anything anyone wanted it to mean, on the ground that if this problem coiild just be sidetracked for a few years it, would eventually come down to manageable proportions. Under pressure from Southern pro-slavery extremists, they were also under pressure from Northern anti-slay-ery extremists. Somewhere between the extremes, thty believed, the coming election could be won.

Usually, in such a situation, a political convention blows off steam for a time and then works something out. This time that proved impossible; instead of blowing off steam, this convention built up an unendurable pressure and. in the end, broke squarely In half. The Northern half of the party nominated Sen. Douglas, and the Southern half nominated John C. Breckinridge of Kentucky. It Immediately became obvious that as a result the Republicans were going to win the election.

The Republicans guided them-selves accordingly. Convening in Chicago, they did not bother with much debate. Declaring flatly that slavery was wrong and must eventually go, they nominated Abraham Lincoln and set out. with immense singleness of purpose. to pick up the victory whiclr the Democrats had dropped in their laps.

Now another party took form the Constitutional Union party, which wanted to preserve the Union and nominated John Bell of Tennessee, with a platform calling simply for reverence to the Constitution and the federal union

VFW Commander Favors A Stand

KANSAS crrv. Mo. (Vp> - A firm U.S. stand on Laos And crea-tion of k U.S. fleet in the Indian Ocean are advocated by\Ted C. Connell, national commander, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Communist aggression in Laos cannot go unchallenged, he said in a statement Tuesday.

^ We must recognize, said Connell, that a vast power vacuum exists from Southeast Asia. If the free world and the U.S. do not take immediate steps to fill this vacuum^ we can be sure that the forces of Communism will do so.

Fished $16,000 Out With A Wire

PONTIAC, Mich. AP)A thief with a way with a wire fished $16,000 out of a night deposit box at the Community National Bank branch in suburban Union Lake Village over the weekend.

Customers who . use the night deposit box place their money and checks in special bags provided by the bank. Many are provided with a key to the deposit box.

Detective-Sgt. Leo Hazen said the thief must'have had a key. He rigged a wire net Inside the slot. All those with keys to the box will be questioned, he said.

Recced Million By Error

DETROIT (AP)Wayne County Clerk Edgar M: Branigin got-a $9.900.001.80 check in the maU Tuesday, but it was a mistake.

A letter enclosed with the check indicated Gertrude Balongue of Phoenix. Ariz.,- meant to send a check for $1.80 for a copy of her divorce decree.

Somebody in the First National Bank of Arizona in Phoenix apparently pushed too many buttons. The check is being returned.

ROSE BOWER-- Christian Dior spring hat is built up on back of th head like a hug^ full-blown roae. Mora roses lins laiido praol to complett roieats ensemblt.

QUANTm

RIGHTS

RESERVED

NONE OLD TO tfEALBRS

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. 7 ^ In Our Greenville Store Only

Tenth & Clark Sts.

rnas coofoh bcphos .>an. mi. oooo foi EXTRA FREE Ul IvU K1R6 KORN stamps'^

With This Coupon When you Purchase A

Food Order Of $5.00 Or More

limit 1

QmR IB OreenvlDo'

LEAN, FRESH, WELL TRIMMED PORK

4 to 7 lb. Average

Whole

pound

Tomahawk Farms Sliced M BACON Lb.

Cardinal Lean Sliced

BACON

Pound

Pkg.

W-D BRANDED FRESH LEAN ^

Ground Beef 3

Pound

Family

4.39

Sunnyland All Meat SLICED BOLOGNA

Sunnylands All Meat TASTY FRANKS

Lean Small Pork SPARE RIBS

Lb.

49c

12-oz. qdA

Pkg. OtIV

Lb.

49c

Selected Choice

FryeP^Parts

Legs, Thighs and Breast

POUND

49c

SLICED LEAN

BOILED HAM s 69

SAVE 20c ASTOR

St or

coffee

Vacuum packed

FLAVGRFUL

5 pound

can

Limit Qpe With $5.00 or More Food Order

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO SOUP

No. 1 CAN

SAVE 6c.

CRACKIN GOOD

lOc SALTINES

l-lb.

Box

SUPERBRAND GRADE A

19c URGE EGGS

Carton

Dozen

65c

Save 20c

3-Lb.

CAN

Limit One Of Your Choice With $5.00 or More Food Order

Save 16c

3-Lb.

CAN

CROSS ROADS PRIDE DELICIOUS

No. 21/8

Cant

TWRIFTY-MAID PLAIN OR S.-R.

FLOUR 10 69

PHILLIPS

Pork & Beans -" c_ 10

NEW, MILD

Ivory Liquid 'cT. 39

SAVE 5c IPS SNEEZIN SEASON

KLEENEX

HI-C Drinks

Orange, Grape, Fmit-Pnnch or Orange Pineapple

200-CL Box Limit 2 Please

It Floats

M Personal

IVORY SOAP

Tt BARS

For Babies Skin

Medium

IVORY SOAP

BAR

Economy Size

Large

IVORY SOAP

M BARS

All Purpose

Large

IVORY SNOW

BOX

.a.- \

No Finer Soap

Regular

CAMAY SOAP

BAR

Pampers Your Skin

BATH

CAMAY SOAP

M BARS

New' Beauty Soap

A Regular

ZEST SOAP

M Bars

Feel Really Clean

A Bath

ZEST SOAP

iU Bars

Cuts Grease and Grime '

Regular

LAVA SOAP

Bar

Does EVery Thing. ^ ,

Large

DUZ DETERGENT ^

Box

Contains Bleach

Large

OXYDOL DETERGENT

Box

Washday Miracle

Large

TIDE DETERGENT

Box

Washes So White

Large

CHEER DETERGENT

Box

Mild to Hands

Large

DREFT DETERGENT

Box ^

Safe, Soft Care

Large

IVORY FLAKES

Box

Americas Favorite

O Pound

CRISCO SHORTENING

O Can

Golden Pure

Q Pound

FLUFFO SHORTENING

O Can

27c

iOc

33c

34c

10c

29c

41c

12c

34c

35c

34c

35c

34c

87c

81c

U. s. NO. 1 WHITE

10 pound

Vent-Vu

Bag

CRISP PASCAL

CELERY

Fresh Tender Green COLLARDS

JUMBO

STALKS

F^irm Red Vine Ripe Slicing TOMATOES

25.

MORTONS (APPLE, CHERRY OR PEACH)

Fruit Pies

2 lbs.

19c

35c

Jesse Jewell Turkey Beef or Pkg.

CHICKEN PIES . of 4

TradewindReady to fry 7-oz.

BREADED OYSTERS Pkg.

69c

39c

For Dishes

' 12-oz.

JOY LIQUID

Can

For Electric Dishwashes

Regular

CASCADE DETERGENT

Pkg.

For Automatic Washers

. Giant

DASH DTERGENT

Box

Cleans Twice As Fist

Regular

SPIC AND'SPAN

Box

39c

45c

79c

29c

Libbys

BABY LIMAS

Mortons Frozen MAC & CHEESE

Cleans Everything MR. CLEAN

Premium Pack DUZ DETERGENT

Bleache.s Out Stains ^ COMET cleanser

COMET CLEANSER

24-oz

Bag

g 8-oz.

Pkgs.

Regular

Bottle

39c

3ic 47c

Box

j Regular i Can.9

2Gidnt Can*

BACE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, January 4, 1961

THERE OUGHTA tE A LAW!

By FAGAi-Y and SHORTEN

BWscm

CMRCtOM*

hotmdcolp

^rm

PPllSEVE**/

SIH51.EPW-

A Rare Kinship In

The Plight Workers

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)Night people know a kinship rare to day people.

As our civUizaUon grows more unity a platoon enjoys In war

complex, more and more people have to work odd hours to. keep it <H>erating,

To the sailor at sea. the pilot in the air, the lifeguard at the beach, the professional athlete in

you have missed a great adventure in living.

The advantage is comradeship on the job You get the feeling of

There is a freemasonry that doesnt quite exist on .a day job In the newspaper world the overnight tour of duty la known-as the lobster trick. No one knows for sure how the term originated

the stadium, the lion tamer and One theory is that it was coined

the clown in the circus. Saturday and Sunday are just two more days in the week.

And to about onf-sixth of Americas laboring millicms, duty begins after the sun goes down. They earn their paychecks in the dark. ^

They den' the offices, guard the'"streets, collect the grbage, keep the home fires burning while nnrat U us sleep. They prepare our day for living while we slumber.

nightif you have always worked a 9:00'a.m. to 5:30 p.m. day

by a forgotten ironic newsman in the Gay Nineties who had to arrive at his desk at midnight when the playboys of thai era were sitting dow'n to their lobster and champagne.

But whoever works the lobstr trick knows a joy foreign to the peasants prisoned by the sunbeam hours.

For three years long ago worked from midnight until. 8 oclock in the morning,-and never in my life since have I known

rff :^yott=fiirve^^=never-- worked - M dSWite the same, sense of freedom.

Night brings .a mystic union to those who work through it togeth

er. They are knit by the bond of the unusual. They are separate from the rest of sleeping mankind. They are superior. They are alive and awake. They belong' to each other. And they know it.

there is small tension and little hurry. The^ Job is there to dornand there is leisH*e to do It well.

No (me leans over your shoulder. You are on, your own. The big boss is at home adrift in drowze. The straw boss is just one of the boys. He has to be. Otherwise he would be Impossibly lonely. No one likes to b lonely at night, even when he is working.

The night worker feels the pity of a king to a serf as he hands over the sovereignly of the office to the haggard, sleepy-eyed day worker who replaces him, the serf whose duty Is Jusi beginning.

The night worker has quelled one of mankinds oldest foes-the darkness. His duty behind him, he washes his face and hands, puts on his hat and coat and steps into the bright sunshine of the new day. as free and proud as a lark tilting at heaven.

He is different from other peo-ple^

Trumpeter Charles Buddy Bolden is believed to have form d the first'jazz band in New Or^ leans 70 years ago.

Free After Lonjg Support Dispute

WOODLAND. Calif. (AP)Former Kansas farmer Fred Block, 87, who speaL the last nine years In Jail here rather than 'make child support payments to his ex-wife, left rather reluctantly Tuesday.

He hitched a ride to nearby Sacramento with a reporter, saying he is getting out of the State of California.

I may go back to Kansas. he said.

But Superior Court Judge Chester C. McDonald made sure Black would return at least once by setting a Jan. 16 hearing oii disposition of $1,1(X) in Social Security checks that accumulated while Block was in jail It has cost Yolo County $11.340 to keep Block in jail. The daughter for whom the original support payments were Intended has grown up and married.

Silas Haddix Jr. of Campto werent too excited when their babies were born New Years Day.

Mrs. Dunn also has a child of 2 and Mrs. Haddix one of 6, both born on New Years,

Pubc Noitices

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA

prrr county

New Year Baby No Longer News

CAMPTO^ Ky. Mrs.

Ollie Dunn of Lee City and Mrs.

Having this day qualified a.s Administratrix of the Estate Jimmie- Spain, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claim.s against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 7th day of December, 1961, otherwise this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 6th. Bay of Decembei, 1960.

ANNAS M. SPAIN Administratrix of the Estate of Jimmie Spain, deceajsed Roberts & Stocks. Attys Dec. 7-14-21-28 Jan. 4-11

Cases Heard In 'FrmJnfant To A

Cilv Police Court In UtUe Oyer A Decade

fY\XHlA LOWRY .etrn rlanc t.n nroduce shows

Still plans to produce shows in

Judge Charles H. Whedbee dis- NEW YORK (AP) Television posed of the following cases In grew up so fast it jumped in a Municipal' Recorders Court on little over a decade from infancy January 2 . * iio giant size. In the process it

Ile^Qfen. Negiu. Ford St..-almost overnight grew too big for

. ... . 1 ^____

New York. And. perhaps, if New Yorks production facilities reach appoint where they are on a par with those of Hollywood, we might be treated to a return of those

ord St.,-almost overmgni grew loo oig loi which'

violating court order. 60 days in-its britches or. perhaps more ^ Yorks TV i

jaU aili on the roads: and vioIat-|.,ccuratly. Its swandhng clothe*. new luias

Jail aisp on uie roaas; ana viuiai- .itcuraiciy. no ing court order, 30 days to run! over the years, particularly inj concurrently wltfl the atxjve sen-jjjew York, the three networks

It certainly sounded as if Art Linkletter, earnestly selling a

tence; George William Clapp. I909^a\'e been trying to get television

E. Rfth St., 'speeding, pay S18..ciecentiy tailoredenough studios,.unueucr, ciwiicotijr ocn**.

costs deducted Clyde Campbell,(stages and rehearsal space. Theifruit drink every few -minutes Negro, 821-A-Fleming St . drunk, 1 Hollywood TV facilities of network during NBC's Tournament of 30 days, suspended, pay $16. costs television have been magnificently j Roses Parade coverage, was suf-deducted; Willie Johnson, Negro, expandedone reason that it has fering from a heavy head cold 612 Tyson St., drunk. 30 days, sus-1 looked as if Los Angeles would I while talking about, how vitamin pended, pay $16. costs deducted: monopolize the production end of stuffed and health-making the, Johnny E, Whichard, Negro. 602 the industry as shows moved west. | product was . . Next Sunday's Albemarle Ave driink. 30 days. In New Ybrk City where 'rents Dinah Shore Show will not, after suspended, pay $16, coats deduct-are high and space is at a pre- all. be a program she filmed last

ed* Elmer E. Nichols, Rt. 1, mium. the networks have convert-slimmer in Copenhagen but some-

Greenville, drunk. 30 days in Jail, ed radio studios to TV by crowd- i thing new with Fabian and Wayne and on the roads; and drunk, 30 ing In cameras and other cumber- and Shuster. Could it be that big

1____ rruyvvr Anf. i vriM KnftA* Y^otincyc than

BUG on LU" rujiui', UiU UA uif A., OKfLUS vaAiiV* C14JV* U

days to run concurrently Jim J.lsome equipment. They have rent-names win better ratings than Andrews. Rt 6. QreenviUe. drunk, ed and bought theaters for the I-travelogues? Incidentally, her sub-

* . . . X3a. .,1,..,.... I. .CiinHov_fZanroa Cln.

30 days, stisijended, pay-Atfir-

deducted; Joseph David Andrews,

which, use audiences. Re- stitutes last 'SundayGeorge Go-aecucwea- juscpu xjhyiu hearsals have been anT^are^^ld beTT^^^^ Ie and Frankie Ava-

1405 N ' Washington, operating in all sorts of places, from offices ignproduced a bright.^ spirited i under influence, 90 days suspend- to rented banquet halls. Perform- and light-hearted Tiour "Of enter- j ed pay $100 and costs appealed ers and crews hav;e grumbled tainment. the kind of show Dinah ^ to Superior Court: Thomas r, about theinconvenient. out-of-the*lherself was turning in two seasons ,

--Simmons.-Negfo^---W4"-N7--eetacohe .ya y--lo(:^UQafiL..M.jreh.^^^ back _ ^ |

6t,-t larceny, called and failed to . While the New York facities: Recommended tohlgM; . Ctrcre j

appear, capias issued are still inadequate, they ar^P'jheatre.^CBS, 10-11,Black

Johnnie Tvson Greenville gradually getting better. Each net-"Market Babies, a dramatic look da^on e ?ds; a.>ork either leaaea. or owna two at the illegal adopUon racket, sault on an officer. 30 days at ex-jO^ three theaters for its network

ptrailon of sentenc; above; resisuj'^riety and a^ience^pam^ ing arrest, six months at expira-cu?!^nki "Thp t^n. .court recommends P-sychia- Moor^. ^^aht My trie aUention and medical treat-i^^e is Righ . carson

. rient: Gerald C.* Riggs, Rt. 3, Box Line? and the Johnny Larson

231. Greenvai^^now^g ^^clo^.l nbc has two Yuge studios In pay costs Brooklyn which pretty well take

CQll^e^St., Ayden. hit and run.jpj^^ eastern-produced

pay $40. costs d^ucted: Ernest t shows and specials.

Ebron, Negro. 1409 W. Sixth St, ^ center with fiv studios

damage in pwsonal property clR-a^ midtown. CBS has augmented ed and failed to appear, capias is- headauarters studios with

1 ^ _

Order Enforcing

Of Blue Laws

MOBILE,^a. (AP) Stming next Sunday, the MobUe County grand jury has ordered arres^of any businessman who violates states Sunday closing law.

ea ana lauca wo pptax. eapms lo- headquarters studios with The law exempts drugstores, -sued for his arrest; Horace Lee others in a remodeled meeting-hall service stations, delicatessens and Jackson, Negro, 424 Ridges N.W.YyUfjjjjg 'some other businesses. Some gro-

Washington, D.C-, speeding, call-: however. CBS wants to!<iers have said this was not Jair

ed and failed to appear, cap.as is- bj-jng (mder one roof seven studios in view of the wide variety of sued; Ulysses Midgett, 1519 S. Pitt 'nd complete production facilities items carried by some of the St., drunk, 30 days, suspended, jf the plan goes through, the new exempt businesses. The grocers pay $16. costs deducted; David , building w'ould be finished in 1964.1 said they plan to Temain open as Dickinson. 109 S. Jarvis St.. as- At least this liylicates the CBS long as such businesses do.

sault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous, prosecuting witness taxed with costs; William D. Bhlvers, Negro, 614 Clark SU operating left of center, not guilty.

Johnnie Albert Perry . Jr 205 MiUbrook Dr., speeding, pay for Rescue Squad, $5 00 and pay $20, 'costa deducted; Robert Barnes, Negro, 706 Fleming St.. larceny, 60 days in jail and on the roads Jadie Barnes. Negro, Rt. l, Box . 206-B Ehn, fail to stop for a red light, called and failed to appear, capias issued; L. D. Rodgers, Negro. 506-B McKinley Ave., no city tags, pay costs; Rasser Lee Edwards. 2710 E. 10th St.. pas.sing at intersection, pay costs; Walter Darrell King. Rt. 2. Blounts Cieek. speeding, guilty of exceeding stale speed limit, pay costs; Errol Dupree, Negro. 1211-A Pitt St., breaking, entering and larceny. guilty of larceny from auto, 00 days, suspencted. remain of good behavior for two years and placed on probation for two years; Rex H. Wheatley .Jr., 239 E. Main -^St.. Washington, speeding, pay ' costs.

Indian Calls It Internal Affair

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP'-The crisis in Laos i.s a domestic quarrel aggravated by extrenic leftists and intervention by force wouldnt solve it. an Indian government spokesman says.

B. K. Nehru, commissioner gen-;

view that much more,, can be accomplished in a peaceful dif^ cu.ssion of the problems Involved.

Nehni is a comsin of Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India.

ISLAND' SIGHT Visitors flock to the giant

* concrete statue of Buddha nearing connpletion at Chung-Hum, Formosa. Shrine ia scheduled to be iniugurated next June.

A Qick-Way To Cool Hot Pepper

CLEMSON, S. C. (AP) - .The 'Cacmson College chemistry de-paitment has discovered a quick way to cool off hot peppers. Its called Capsaicin and has possibilities In medicines and food sea-(wlng.

A college spokesman said Capsaicin needs just 24 hours (to take the hot out of hot peppers. Formerly, it took two weeks.

Fog consists of a great swarm

of minute drops ^water suspended in the air. lie droplets are

so ffipafi it would take 7,000,000,-000 <a them to make obe tea-gpoooful of water.

Made from fresh concentrate irislead"of~ perishable syrup!

in flavor-locked, level-top, easy to carr)L quick tO'ChiU,

Saue as You Spend with

Green Stamp

211 Jarwit Street

*We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantitiee*

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE^

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ernest Carson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persona having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before. January 5, 1962, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All perscms Inuebted to said eUate will please make immediate.*payment.

This the -3rd day of January. 1961.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Administrator of the estate of Ernest Carson, deceased J* H. Harrell. Attyvv*

Jan. 4-11-18-25 ...........

NOTICE OF 8ALe15f farm LAND AND LOTS

Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in the undersigned'executor of the Last WUl

and Testament of Godfrey & Por ter deceased, and under authority of the heirs-at-law of the late UOra E .Pbrteri deceased, the undersigned will on Friday, the 6th day of January, 1961, at 12 oclock noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the followir^ described real property, to wit:

1. That certain tract or parcel of land containing 5.65 acres more or less, and being Lot No. 35 as shown on map made by Sherman Clodfelter, C. E., dated December 22, 1916 and recorded hi Map Book 1. page 97, PittCounty Registry; also. Lots Nos. 21 and 22 and the xioilhera imMli:iiortion of Lot No. 25. aU as shown on the afore-satd map.^'The 1960 tobacco allotment on Hhis-lTact is 1.95 acres.

2. Lots Noa. 13, 14 and 15 as shown on Map of First Addition to Chicod dated December 22. 1916, prepared by Sherman Clodfelter, C. E.. recorded in Map Book L

(page 97. Pitt County Registry, located on the west side ot Simpson Street and on the north aide of Jefferson Street.

The Executor and the helrs-at-law reserve the right to reject any and all bids made at said sale for said property or any part or parcel thereof.

A 10% deposit will be required of the successful bidder or bidders at this sale.

This' the 21st day of December. 1960.

WAYLAND PORTER Executor of the Will of Godfrey S. Porter, and the heirs-at-law of Dora E. Porter . B. Lee, Atty.

Dec. Jaa. ti ______________

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt Cotin-ty," North Carolina, made In that certain _^>ecial proceedlaf therein

pending enUUed In the Matter of J. D. Payton aind Beatrice Paytrm, Ex Parte. signed by H. L. Lewis Jr., Assistant Glerk of the SuperiM- Court of. Pitt County; and under and bj^. virtue of an order of re-sale upon an advanced bid made by H. L. Lewis Jr., Assistant Clerk of the Superior Cpurt of Pitt County bearing date of December 19, 1960, the undersigned Ccnnmlssioners will on the 7th day of January, 1961, at 12 oclock noon at the door olf the Courthouse n Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for-cash upon an opening bid of 14775, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, that certain lot or parcel of land described as Toilows: ____________

Lying and being In the City of Grreenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as West Greenville or Lincoln Place; BEGINNING on the East side of McKinley Ave. at a stake 82 feet from Douglas Avenue; thence running Eastward-

ly 120 feet parallel with Douglas; HELP WANTED-^MALE Avenue; thence running North* parallel with McKinley Avenue 41

i^?etf -tbene# running Wcatwardly

RAILROADS

NEED MEN

parallel with the fiist line, 120 feet CATION AGENTS, TELEO-to McKinley Avenue; thence run-*RAPHERS. TELETYPE OPERA-ning South with the Ea.st side of XORS, CLERKS. SEE CLASSIFI-McKinlay Avenue 41 feet to thecATION SCHOOLS OR IN-polnt of BEOINNTNO, oeing thelgxRuCTIONS.* 4-2t

same lot conveyed to Virginia H.

CHS::

LST'S SELlEVff )

ru- SEsiN wrrH -r^

mTM HA#

MIN0>OUfNOp#A^flOUl# <

Perkins by deed of record in Boogi U-10, page 401, of the Pitt Count^, Registry, and further being the identical property conveyed to John David Payton and wife, Beatrice Payton, by deed recorded in Book H-24, page 102, of said Registry, reference to which dds 18 hereby made for a more particular description by metes and bounds.

.Tfeere is* situate upon the above described premiss one eight cgi room home.

This 19th day of December, 1960. L. M. STOCKS L. W. GAYLORD JR. -Conimlssioners Dec. 28 Jan. 4

EXPERT SERVICE

MONEY to LOAR

FRESH PEED MADE OK ITOUH farm. Neutrent Concentrataa Regular schedule No hauling,

no waiting. Call Ayden Motilli Milling, Ayden PL 6>5911. Orem-viDe PL 2-6270 Ml

PLEASANTS TV ' REPAIR "POR afficient service. Call PL 2-3650.

+iours ^ a.m. to^ A pjn. Pkiure Mibe special 21 Inch .$24.95 up 17 Inch . . . $19.96 up.

' Dec. 14-1 mo

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-$200 on yoar household furniture and> kitchen appliances and autos* contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N C. State Banking Commission. 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 30-6t

Schoolsinstructiona

RAILROADS

NEED MEN

Due to retirements. Station Agents, Telegraphers, Teletype Operators, Clerks urgently needed. REQUIREMENTS: White, ages

17-35, no physical defects, high school education. WE TRAIN YOU. STARTING salary $400' month up, plus many outstanding benefits. JOBS WAI'TING on completion of training which* .win not interfere with your' present income For appointment call Mr. Worrell at Smiths Motel Thursday or Friday, Ph PL 2-5210, Ext. 1. Jan. 5-6, between 12 noon and 8 p.m. 4-2t

WORK WANTED

WHITE LADY DESIRES TO keep children. Can furnish good references and transportation.. Call PL 2-5382. 3-3t

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-* mg. repairs of all kinds in gen-ral4Arpentery mqiM. All yoit guaranteed Call PL 2-5710. A.C. JaeksoD Jr. July f7-tl

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED SALESLADY, ONE who likes selling fashion clothes. Apply at Brodys. Good opportunity - 2-3t

help WANTEDmale

MAN WANTED. CONTINUE Rawleigh service to consumers in NE Pitt County. Get into a profitable business of your own. No previous experience or capital investment needed. For information write Rawlelghs Dept. NCA-740-327, Richmond. Va. Jan. 4,11,18,25

Farmerf Radiator Service '

TOW Drcklnsni Ave. Free Pickup and Delivery Phone PL 8-5214

Dec. 8-t

TELEVISION KNOW - HOW Call us for yom' television, ra-010. and Hi-Fi repair*. All makes and models^ Factory trained pep donnel. Appliance Mart. Inc.. 320 Evans St Day phone PL 2-5528 night phone PL 2-3921. 29-tf

CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RAD to # TV Salea knd Service foi quick repairs Factory tralneO techmclan* and nrodcm ccruta ncnt to serva you Day pbSM ^ 2-7682. night PL 2#B8t.

' .AprO I t>

SERVICE

Capable FCC licensed, technicians are always on hand to take care of unexpected' radio and TV troubles.

Phelp* Ra^o & TV . Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

2-6t

TOR RENT

POUR ROOM HOUSE. 507 A Street. Phone PL 2-2326. 2-4t

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.

30-61

SIX * ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment Near business section. Plenty of parking space in front yard, garden space in back. Suitable for home and beauy salon. Dial PL 2-2481. 3-3t

MOVING?

Moving & Storage

Agent

No^th American Van Lines Inve The Modem Way Phone PL 4500

Dect26-1 mo.

FOR SALE

C. L LtJPrON CO.

*fomr Comfort Is Our BnsiMCe*< Phons PL t-ttm

Awnings, aluminum or^ canvas storm windows and doors, Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures. points and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tt

ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT on 1st floor, Call PL 2-2548 or PL 2-2054 . 3-tf

CLIFF Says:

Best prices on tools In Greenville. Only $3.98 for Kelly ditch bank blades. Mr. Farmer, save at Edwards Hdwe. today.

4-6t

HOME HEATING

Complete - air - conditioning and heating systems We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATING A AIB

eONDfT^ONlNG^ GOr----------

W. Sth St. Ext. PBione PL 8-2561 Peb l-tf

DESIRABLE LOCATION AT Five Points, 429 Evans St Formerly Kares. Phone PL 2-3968.

3-3t

UNFURNISHED GARAGE apartment4 rooms and bath. Pine interior. Space heater and Venetian blinds furnished. Insulated and 'equipped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-3604 after 6 p.m.

4-4t

FOR ~RENf1c)R~LEASE

Farm for Rent or Lease About 12 miles south of Greenville. 4.72 acres of tobacco, 3 acres of peanuts and 3 acres of cotton. For more information,call PL 2-4690.

3-8t

FOR SALE

Three bedroom- house tw* blocks from college. Large living room, dining room, den, breakfast room, and completely equipped kitchen.. Venetian blinds and Hall-to-wall carpet in each room. Two complete baths,- nice large backyard. Shown by appointment only. Contact Mr. White at PL 2-3134. 4-51

PROTECT YOUR PLANTS Mulch with peanut hulls. Big bftgv 50 cents. Keel Peanut Co:, Memorial Drive. Dec. 9-1 mo.

HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE?-^ Drive in today and fill up with our high quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next-door to the Poet Office. 4-8t

LADIES SPECIALTY SHOPALL the little extras you glrlji love are a part of our regular service. Call for and delivery service. Ricks Service Center,' corner 9th and Evans Sts. ^ 4-6t

SPECIAL NOTICES

EXTRA CASH FOR EMPLOYED MAN up to $3.25 hourly, comm, plus bonus. Salesmanship not required. Demonstrate new patented Air Cushion Shoes. Samples supplied. Charles Chester Shoes, Dept. A 2074, Brockton, Mass. 4-lt

All Types of Plumblng Installed and Servleed

Sam Pollard & Son Plumbing Company 808 E. Srd> Street Day PL 8-3661 Nite PL 8-4285 Jan. 2-1 mo.

House Trailer For Rent

rWO BEDROOMSAIR pONDI-tioned, patio,* and awning. 1100 Colonial Ave. Phone PL 2-3855

8-3t

TOOLS FOR RENT

WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-ers at no cost- with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk Tylers. . 2-6t

REAL ESTATE

Plant Bed Covers!

Special size 18 ft. width. Cut any length- Ideal for treating, plant beds and cold weather protection for plante later on. Hendrix-Bamhill Equipment Co

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURB and Appliances, 505 Dickinson Ave. Phont PL 2-5225. We buy, sell and trade new and used furb-Iture and appliances. 5-tf

UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE. Phone PL 2-6338.- 4-2t

3 BEDROOM HOUSE LOCATED on Jefferson Drive. Has kitchen wth breakfast nook. Low down payment, terms available. Phone PL 2-6123 day, night PL 2-5824.

eod-tf

MARRIED MAN ABOUT 30 years old for pickup and delivery Cont/act NeW// Deal Cleaners, 911 W. 5th .St. 3-3t

Construction

Superintendent

for Shell Home Company. Starting salary $90 weekly plus travel allowance and possibility for advancement. Carpentry for mans experience necessary and aggressiveness and ability to accept immediate responsibility. 1955 or later ton pickup or station wagon required. Travel necessary and applicants cannot be over 45 yean ,old. Call PL 2-7719 for personal interview. 83-tf

NORRIS SEAFOOD MARKET now open for business under the management of John T. McDonald. Fresh seafoods at all times. Phone PL 8*2484. - 4-tf

FOR RENT

BO8I Of iflU. VILLAOI * ' Apply Carolina QrlU July l8-tl

2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS ^RN-ished apartment. Private ba^ and entrance. Suitable for couple <tr adults. Dial PL 2-3376. 14-tf

ONE UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS apartment located at East I'lTilrd and Woodlawn Convenient ito college. Living room, kitchen and dinette, and two bedrooms $35 per month. Call Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175. 30-tf

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Telephmia Number in QreenvlUe PUia 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum cnarge for Sft word* or less for first insertion)

3 Insertion* .............. $ 1.78

8 Inaertlooa ........ ..... $ tM

JfOMtOFJt I... f- tSf r-f # I jjl

One Month .....____ $14.00

DISPLAY WANT AD6 ($1.25 per colupfU) inch per inaer-tlon)

1 Week ................... $ 8.75

1 Month ........ 8234)0

\ Above rates for more than otie insertion apply to ad* running on <x>nsecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p m the day before publication

ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these ,solumns and then lonly to the extent of a make-good "Tlnsertlun. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertlaa-ment will not be corrected by a maks-good Insertion The publisher reserves the right to revlee os reject any copy

SAVE S^NEY .

Order your ad to run 0t 'times: the cost Is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6108 and etop the ad You pay tor only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

riESIRABLE 3 ROOM FURNISH ed apartment Private bath and entrances. Electrically equipped. Near college. Call PL 2-3780.

-3-6t

HOUSE8, APARTMENTS, rooms and 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

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE''piped for automatic washer and newlv painted. Call PL 2-3179 after 4 p.m 31-6t

autos FOR SALE

FOR A DEMONSTRA-nON OP the all new Lincoln, Mercury C(xnet, and Rambler, and also guaranteed cars, call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors PL 2-45J5 At night phone PL 2-5659. Nov 15-tl

ONE 1952 CHEVROLETVERY Clean. Call PL 2-3497 . 3-3t

ONE 1954 FLEETWOOD CADIL-lac. Vefy good condition. 4 door sedan. Will sell very cheap. If interested. call PL 8-1222. N. C. Lie. No. 2125. 4-4t

1955 4 DOOR SEDAN CHRYSLER with radio and heater and automatic drive. WWT, 2 tone paint. Rides and looks like new. Will sell very cheap. If interested, call PL 8-1222. N.C. Dealer Lie. No. 2125.

4-4t

FOR SALB

USED TELEVISIONS. ALL makes and models in good con dltion. From $25 up. Also 25 foot Hotpolnt freezer. $100. Appliance Mart. Inc., 320 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5528. . , 26-tf

I MOVING?

I SAVE 502

CsmaC A' Chng GkCaam-Call Us For Estimates

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

ONE 3 ROOM FURNISHED UP-stairs apartment to a 'couple. 1406 N. Greene St. Phone PL 8-1476 after 3:30. 29-6t

NFUR"'n'iSHED DUPLEX apartment. Newly painted, close-in. Available now. Call PL 2-4437, 9 to 12 or after 6 p.m.

30-6t

35 ACRE FARM ON HALVES6 acres Tobacco, 5 acres cotton. 4 acres peanuts, 20 acres com. and beans. 4 room house with-^electricity. Wiley Clark, Route 4, Greenville, BelvOlr Highway 4-3t

Nylon Gill ..Netting *

In all sizes from 8 to 8H Inch mesh. Also floats, welfhta, top and bottom lines * in cotton or nylon. Net License

H. L. Hodges Co.

810 East 5th Street

Dee 14-tf

Learn To Sew

Classes Begin Jan. 9 At

. Lous Cloth House

compartments. $3.50 per counter wmtvvw,

Lots of shelvings. Southerft Sup

SEVERAL STORE COUNTERS 26 Inches from front to back 36

HAMMOND ORGANS

for CThnrch o Heme^, Johnson Piano A Or|^n Co. Phone Colleet JA S-S584 Kinston, N. C.

*----- ^ Feb. 15-tf

CLOSE OUT PRICES-^HUNTING

clothes, boots, guns, etc. at C, Edwards/ Take advantage of this saving. Save time and money by shopping at Edwards Hardware.-

2-6t

GIVE ROACHES THE BUSINESS with long lasting invisible ROach Fllmz. It gets em. Belk-'Tyiers.

4-6t

COMPLETE STOCK OF GRO-ceries', meat case, meat block, refrigerator, deep freeze, cash' register, large drink box and service station equipment. See Warren Gurganius of Warrens Texaco Station, Marlboro. - 4-6t

TIME TO PLANT OUR STRONG Elm, Maple. Pecan, Peach, Pear, Apple Trees! Red Berried P;^acanthas, Hollies. Nandinas, Spreading Junipers. Sadler Flower Shop. Winterville, N.C. Phone PL 2-3705. 4-tf

Classified Display

Bast Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Ffaianeed

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr

Offiee Proctor Hotel Offiee Phone PL 8-6151 Residence Phone PL 8-5S8S

The Dickinson i Ave. Sunoco 'Service Station wishes evoryonr a Happy .New Year. Our January special is a free wash with every lubrication plus oil change Jan. 5-6-7. Happy motoring! 31-6t

D.iy Co.. 103 S. Main St... .Parm-viUe. 15-tl

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Will sell complete or in part Phone PL 2-3968. 3-3t

Classified Display

2 Instructors MaryTiOuise Whichard and Julia Branch Night and Day Classea We Have Cloth A Supplies Call PL 8-1395

^8-51

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED D-plex apartment. Myrtle Ave. Call PL 8-1126. - 4-tf

POUR ROOM HOUSE WITH lights and water, located 9 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. CaU or see WUIiam H. MUls, PL 2-6453. 2-3t

December and January Special*

670 X 15 I ply mud and snow grip tire . ..

S17.03 Ux Included.'

670 X 15 6 ply mud and snow grip tire . .

$26.02 tax included.

750 X 14 4 ply mud and snow grip tire . . .

P. W. 1. battery. 48 months warranty ... *.

$13.34 tax Included.

M. R. 8 S. M.. 36 month warranty . .

$15.40 tax tnclnded.

Battery booster cable ^

$8.05 lax included. /

Battery charges . . ;

15.14 tax Included.

ALL TIRES ARE HRST LINE.WITH WRITTEN WARllA?mr

PITT FCX SERVICE PHONE PL 2-2214

Dec. SO-Mon.. Wed.,

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, January 4, 1961

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (APi (NCDA> Champion Pap. I* Fib. 27W N<th Carolina egg markets stea-' Chesapeake & Ohio dy to weaker. Supplies "IBarelyiChrjsler Corporation 38 * 39

adequate to short, demand gep-Coca CoJsT ^ . ------78H 78

erally good. Prices paid produc- Columbia Gas 4: El. .. 23V4

ers for clean, unsized eggs, dehv- Commercial

es'ed nearby grading stations on a Consolidated Edison 68 68,4

grade-yield basis, cases exchana- Curtis Wright -. . 154 15^

43-46, Dan River ......... 12^ 12H

Douglas Aircraft .... 28^4 29^4

Dow Chemical ......787ii 73*^4

DuPont denemour ..1864 185i Eastern Airlines .... 234 234

Eostman Kodak ..,.1084 1094 .. 344 34

ed: grade A large, whites browns 46-48; medium, whiles 38-40. browns 39-41; small, whites _ 334-344. browns 344*36.

Five Buildings In Newland Business District Bum

NEWLAND. N.C. (AP)A raging midnight fire swept this small Westeni.North Carolina town de-strt^dng five buildings. T h e'r e were no injuries to the m<*e than 100 firemen who fought the fire during sub-freezing weather.

Preliminary damage estimates placed the loss at more than a half-million dollars.

, The fire was controlled after four hours but firemen continued to pour water on the smouldering

temperature of 22 degrees fiattt-pered firemen, who came from Elizabethton, Tenn., and Marlon. Mcnganton, Blowing- Rock and Crossnorg, in North Carolina.

"It lo^s like a ghost town." remains. Shifting winds and a'said Sherman Pritchard, publish-

RALEIGH (AP'NCDA'Hog prices nrostly steady. Tops ofjFirestone Rubber

17.75 to 19:25 Wilson; 17.75 to 18,75 Ford .......

Nahunta. Kinston. New Bern.|General Electric Benson, Mount Olive. Newton General Foods

Grove; 17 75 to 18.25 Rocky Mount; 17.25 to 18.25 Smithfield, Dunn; 17.50 to 18.00 Bethel. Murfreesboro; 18.25 Clinton. Elizabethtown. Fayette\Tlle; 18.00 Albertson. Tarboro. Enfield. Scot-

boro; 17.75 Llingum, Castle Hajue, Rich Square; 17.50 Siler

City, ---------- ^ -----------

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: steers and heifers, choice

General Motors Gen. Tel k Tel

724

704

414

264

Gerber Prod. .........634

Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus -Gtrlf~G ... .Vi Int Nickel Can . Int. Paper ' .... Ini. Tel A TeL _

514

344

704

414

274

Superior jKating= Won By Local Natl Guard Battery

Battery A of the 4th Howitzer i Battery As morale of personnel

Battalion, one of two local N. C, National Guard units, announced

appeared to be very hlgh.as indicated by the appearance, attitude

Kennecott Copper Liggett k Myers 24.00'to 27.00. good 22.00 to 25.00, Lockheed Aircraft standards 19,00 to 23.00; cows. Lorillard A Co. beef tvpe 14.00 to HTOOT lieaTy McLean Tmckmg cutlers 13 00 to 14 00; bulls, light Montgomery Ward weighty 12.00 to 16.00. h e a V y Motorola Radio weights 16.00 to 18 00. National Biscuit

- I National Dairy

NEW YORK fAPSteels wereiNatonal Distillers pacemakers in a brisk stock mar-1 New York Central ket rally early this afternoon.iNorfolk A West ....

Trading was active. ^ North Amer. Avia -

The Associated Press average Northern Pacific of 60 stocks at noon was up l.lO Ohio Oil Company ^ at 220.50 with industrials up 130. Paaamount Pictures rails up .70 utilities up 70. Pennsylvania RR The top steelmakers rose 1 or 2 P^si Col* t..,, 464

points. Rails rose fractions to a Phillips Petroleum point. Aircraft-missile stocks were Pure Oil Co up from fractions to more, than a Radio Corporation point. Utilities, .with American Republic Steel Telephone rebounding more than RejTiolds Tobacco a point, were generally higher*. I Seaboard A1 RR

... 20

204

334

...584

584

. 314

314'

... 46

444

... 744

734

... 814

814

...27

27'2

... 394

... 64

.. 284

284

... 754

76*4

... 724

72'

.. 60

5934

... 264

.. 154

164

984

...,i474

474

... 42

424

.. 364

364

534

'... 4

114

,.464

464

... 53

524

... 334

334 1

.. 514

52 .

... 544

56 j'

... 924

93 j'

today it received a rating of j atd past attendance The report supcricff' from Its annual gener- .et the bai^y^s al in.:pection held Nov. 14. 'for the 12 nionths prevo. to the

Capt. Charles E. Camp, com- inspection at 99.4 per cent for of-manding officer of the unit, an- ficers and 97.6 per cent for en-

npunced .Uie top rating received *Hried niett, -

from Gen Capus Wynick, the' The Regular army majors restates lop NG official. [port continued, The unit was ap-

Capt.Camp^ furnished a copy oft propria tely organized, key person-the report of MaJ. Launce Ejrel appeared very well qualified Squires, assistant army inspector, for assigned duties, and adminis-general, who conducted the No-lirative records, supply records and vember inspection. maintenance of equipment were

Maj. Squires report stated .Uperlor,

Farmville Board Forms A Speaid^Committee

Sears Roebuck

324

55^i

494

The crisis in Laos and the break of U.S. diplomatic relations Southern Railway

a1th Cuba were background fac- Sperry Corp ....... 214

tors tending to increase interest Standard Brands 534

in stocks such as steels and rails Standard Oil Calif .... 474

which benefit from increased mil- Standard Oil Ind ....... 46^

FARMVILLEA new committee as formed last night at the

Named the Building and Insurance Committee, the new com-

w as created by the Dec. 15 resignation of William Boyd who joined the department last fall. Browifs application^ for permanent employment \rith the local force will be considered with the remaining

Oral examination df personnel indicated that prior training had been very effective Training observed was, properly conducted by well-informed Instnictors whose n>elho<is df Mstriictioii developed student participation to very high degree. '

- or ^iisplay of equipment of this unit was outstanding and indicated strong leadership by key personnel. Fa^ cJlities were adequate and maintained in an outstanding manner.* Capt. Camp was "well pleased with the rating and crgdited his administrative supply bechnlelan, EgT. Mayo Allen, and the overall attitude of our boys with the outstanding performance during IG (Inspection General)."

The superior rating was awarded last year to 22 of 109 North Carolina National Guard units. Complete figures for this year are rot yet available, * c -Lt. Col. Joseph Kornegay, stationed in Washington. N. C is commander of the 4th Howitzer Battalion. ,

er of ttw weiKlT Aynr Cooaty

Jurnal.

Pour buildings In one blbck and one iHiilding in an adjoining bloqk were destroyed. Firemen sakl the fire apparently started in the Hughs Building and spread to the Lovett, Isaacs and Danlel-Vance budiags In the same Mock. Elev-en -retail buslnemies in the four

buildings were wiped out.

The fire jumped the street and destroyed the N. B. Smithey t)e-partment StcM-e and Grocery, the towns largest retail concern, which also housed a television-radlo repair shop.

The citys post office, a hardware, beauty shop, pool room, restaurant, movie house, variety store, Army-Navy specialty store and sandwich shop were destroyed in the one. block.

Newland. the county seat of Avery County, sits snugly in the mountains, near the scenic Blue Ridge Parkway. It is located some 70 miles (tbeast of Ashe-. vlUe and about 8 miles from the Tennessee border,'

Pritchard s aid he serlou^ doubted that the people of Avery County had ever witnessed such a spectacle. He said flames leaped 100 to 150 feet into the air, and

the wind hurled sparks t over+inalned;

the Uttk town of about TSO pei^r PractteaHy the whole town was

ODI

Cause of the fire was undetermined. Pritchard said he was one of the first men to arrive wheiv the alarm was sounded. He said he doubted if anyone had any ideas of the fires origin.

"Only^ a handful of items were oaved- from the buUdlngs." Pritchard said. He added that three families oceupled apartments in the burned buildings, but all escaped safely.

When members of the Avery County J.C. Fire Department realized the extent of the blaze, issued calls for help. Fire units from Boone, Spruce Pine add Marion in North Carolina responded along with some equipment from just across the state line In Tennessee.

Snow fell during part of the blaze. Freihh pumped water from a nearby river to pour on the blaze.

battling the blaze, many pitching in although not experienced as fire fighters.

The Newland blaze was one ot a scries that hive struck North Carolina in recent weeks On Dec. 21, fires Wt Charlotte, Bryson City and Mount Pleasant. Two downtown atoCT "were damaged-in the Charlotte blaze! I1UU.O06 damages re.sultcd when the Swain County High School at Brjson City was hit, and mechanics shop was destroyed in the Mount Pleasant flames. .

e fire was discovered between fl?h*tnd 12:30 a.m. by Sheriff Fred Banner of Averj' County who sounded the alarm.

A portion of tre busines.s ec-on of the town was destroyed once before, when fire broke out in' a cafe abut 8:30 p.m. on the night of Jan. 9. 1941 and spread quickly to other buildings on the main street. That fire, br(Might under control within about two

The f^ crept^ar s^e Ihe^oursBy ^rem(Sir' ftoiiT Spruce

towns homes, but the blaze was under control before any. homes were destroyed. _ a

Most of the buildings were of either brick or masonry construo-tion. However, by day break only a couple "of fire-scarred walls re-

Pinc, Boone and Elizabethtn, Tenn., burned over three blocks of Tittle Street. Buildings Jlestroy-ed included the Masonic Hall, the Craveq^and C. L. Hughes stores, three -cafes, a barber- shop. Hughes Funeral Home and the ^afloway stoTB.- --------------

UN Security Council Told Cuba Deliberately Forced Break-Off

J I V/V/**** Vr J>V- w VV/llS^

missioner trio is designed to make 36. recommendations to the board re- Farmville Street Supt.

of American

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) suit upon injury to a point where [the OrganJzaon The United States today ac- our diplomacy could not function States (OAS)

^sed Cuban Prime ,mnister Pi-;any more. | Cuba faUed last October In cf-

thi Forecastiiig^'the tone of thei^orts to get its charges that the

the break of US .-.Cuban relations, American reply, a U.S. spokesmaniUnlted States was planning' a TT^ f. * harassment. 'called the charges "the latest inM*rge-scale invasion debated be-Trifleof lies by the gdvern-liore the full U.N. Assembly. The Wa(isworth told the U.N.' Sccur-impu^ qj Prime Minister Fideli21-nation Steering Committee

474

itary activity. Standard Oil N J ...

The Dow .^es industrial aver-1Stevens, J.P. Co ...

age at noon |^as up 3.05 at 613 30. Texaco .......

Corporate 'Jwnds were mixed, Textron Corporation

U.S. govemmt^nt Trading was 11

bonds declined-

Union Cag C P Union Carbide Union Pacific . United Airlines United Aircraft

The following bid and asked

prices are obtained, from the Na- United Aircraft .....374

tionai Associaon of SaniritieffriJnited F^it ^...,.. .-474

Dealers. Inc.. and other sources'ij.s. Rubber .......... 47

but are unofficial. They do not u.S. Steel ........... 764

represent actual transactions: they] virginia-Caro -Chem. 35 are intended as a- guide to the ap-. Virginia Elec A Pow 524 proximate range within which West Maryland 314

,thfise securities could have been w. Va. Pulp A P ..... 40

sow (indicated by the "Bid' or j western Union ...... 40

bought indicated by the "Aski-westlnghouse Elec .... 47'2

at the. time of compilation. Ori- Winn-Dixie ........ 274

gin of any quotation will be fum-j woolworth A Co ...... 684

ished upon request. _ *enith Radio ........98

garding future repairs or altera-jtions to, towTi buildings and

^3-J Granges in the present municipal Insurance coverage.

25 Appointed by Mayor Charles S.

Edwards to head the committee

2114 was Howard D. Moye. Serving

33^{wUh Chairman Moye will be corn-1164 117 imissioners John d. Dixon and w. 274 274 Joyner.

344

414

244

844

214

334

Freuler was granted a

E. - P.j salary

raise following a discussion by the commissioners of the outstanding work Freuler has done ince succeeding temporary superintendent E. R. Carraway. Freulers salary was boosted to $80 'weekly, effective this month.

Savr Collision 01 TwAirliners

ity Council the United Stotos Castro. It is the second time Cuba worked hard to prement the leaders of Cuba^from choking off our friendly relations but that is what they seemed ^determined to do.

Wadsworth spoke shortly after

NEW YORK (AP) A Civil The board voted to extend the Aeronautics Board inquiry was towns water lines to service a told today that seven witnesses j tloris with the Casti o regime. The board agreed to hold a spe-1 ^^'o-hlock section of S. Content-: reposted seeing the collision of 8| Before the meeting Cuban For-

the council met to consider Cuban charges th|t the United States Is planning an invasion of Cuba. He began by referring to Tuesday nights decision by the White Hoqse to break diplomatic rela-

voted 12-3 to send the complaint has accused the United States be- to the Political Committee, where fore the United Nations of invasion it is awaiting debate when the plans. assembly reconvenes next March.

Cuban Foreign Minister Raul; So far no U.N. body has found Roa was on hand to press the new;* basis for Cubas charges, charges before the 11-nation coun-t ^ his lett^ to the coudcU, Roa cil. He said in a written complaint js*id the United States had cir*

cial meeting Jan. 16 to furtherSt. previously unserviced by United Air Lines jet and a Transjeign Minister Raul Roa told a re-'was reported confident Roa would consider a totol of 37 applications'municipal water. World Airiines Super Constellation; porter that the U.S. decision had find little support except from the

" - Soviet Union.

for a post On the Farmville police force.

The vacancy, currently filled ontconstruction in the two-block area action.

154

194

187

DesciipHoa Bid Asked

.Amer. Marietta '324 344

Car. Casualty 5- 34

Car, Natl, Gas 34

Car, Pipeline 6

Car. Tel. A Tel. 42

Colonial Stores 144

Drexel Furniture 304

Pranklm Life 77

Gulf Life 184

I.D.S.A. 179

Jacksons Minit Mkt.

Jefferson Stdv Life Life A Casualty Life Companies Life of Va.

Lone Star Steel McLean Ind National Pood N.C. NaU, Gas Nationwide '

Ohio State Life Ovemlte Transp. ' 74 Peninsular Life 34

Piedmont Aviation 14

Piedmont Natl. Gas 134

Pyramid Life 34

Security Life A Tr. 514

State Loan A Finance 204 Superior Cable 54

Texas Eastern 314

Textiles Inc. 144

Transcontinental Gas 23 Travelers Life Ins. 924

U.S. Life Ins. 42'j

Wachovia Bank A Tr. 25'*

3541 374 174 47 78 35

524'a temporary basis by I. R. Brown,'W continue with their plans,

314-- '

394,

404

474'

274*

684 974'

last Saturday that Uie United! culated States was about to "perpetrate, within a few hours, direct military aggression against Cuba.

The U.S.,, delegation after consultation with council members

a confidential note

Extension will allow property ^bat neit^r

owners who are proposing new: Pl*oe appeared to be taking

proved the Cuban charges. Ccwn-menting on the break of relations, he said: "It proves my charges. A _ report ww read by George Wadsworth called the charges

Push Manhunt For Girl's Killer

Back Of Belgian Strike 'Broken'

(R. Baker, CAB air safety investt- false and hysterical.

He said they were a fresh reminder of "the strategy of haras

sment by which they brought us

NEW ORLEANS

Another proposal for extension: ^tor. at the start of a CAB of.muniripal water was referredbearing into the plane collision Irinance and Water and Staten Island that killed aU Lights Committee for investiga-J128 persons aboard the two planes

,4 land eight on the ground.

John Hill Payl(>r, local attorney, Bakers report summarized in-and Sam R. Wainwright request-1 ^ei-yiews with 125 persons The ed the commis.sioners to extend. witnesses said both aircraft ap-city water to a site owned by peared to be in low-level flight Wainwright just inside the south-1 and most of them reported that BRUSSELS (AP)The Belgian ern city limits on S. Main St. |the UAL plane appeared to con-

:government today appeared to; The investigation committeesitact the rht side of the TWA have broken the back of the^ I6-jwere requested to determine theship.

day-old strike in Brussels. But the feasibility of the , proposal and! "The DCS then appeared to

I Socialist-led unions fought dogged- report to the board at the next continu straight on with no

,ly on in many parts of the country, meeting. [change of direction, the report

Union efforts to close the capl-l In other action the board esta-1 added. '

(APIPolice tal's department stores floppediblished a lO-minutc parking space! Except for .the few witnesses

Latin Araertcan governments indicating military action would be taken against Cuba on the pretext that 17 sites for launching Soviet rockets are. being constructed in Cuba.

^Roa said the Cuban government has In its possession evidence of Most council members professed j this "sinister plan conceived by

to be puzzled by Cubas motives in bringing before the United Nations a third set of charges of aggression against the United States.

When the Security Council heard

the Central Intelligence Agency in close collaboration with the Pentagon.

James C,. Hagerty, President Eisenhowers press secretary, already has replied to the charges

I really think on purposeto last Cubas charges of economic ag-Un one word: "Nuts.

nights decision.

"Over nearly two years, Wads-wcMth said, they have piled 4n-

^'2 ^-XjNe^ro who

134 144 'KIth modeling student in j tween 20o a'nd'30"pckets.' customer parking.

.56'2 59 ; i The pickets-about 40 per centi

134

(1.

^ ^ , i Z.HT auuui W J/CI VtrUlrW

Donna Tru&&ell, a cousin o 1960 of them womenwalked meekly jaJ Miss America Lynda Lee Mead.;away. OUPCnOr KatllllZ

14.%, jttsi a few hours before Postal delivries also improved

5 5 pressed a manhunt for a badly this morning when deier-iin front of the Automotive^Supplylwho saw the two planes prior to

slashed to death a mined policemen shooed away be-Company (i w. Wilson St for the collision, the report said, most

.1------ were attracted to the

scene by the noise of the Impact.

The /eport said most witnesses described the collision sound .as being similar to that of a "jet breaking the sound barrier and some said it was a grinding or crunching sound.

The .report said that the Constellation "pitched up and the tail came off following the collision and fire was seen to engulf the

n'l

284 30 38 -41

64 I.!'!,! the* capital*"str7etcarr'and 111 THc Ficlcl^ ToO

8'a

.41

Where she was trying to launch buses seemed to be as plentiful an acting career. It was her ^8th as in normal times.

,hday. , . ., ^ t The Socialist newspaper "Le

1^2 , "ther cousin stumbled on the Peuple claimed that 200.000 per- lauon coaav receivea ornctai rer^

24 I^^^^trated throughout Bel-1ognition of a "superior rating

(iiuae cw(iy in nc'r Dedroom. Minister Gaston Eyskens austeri- ncf last June

u.. c.H ..looked Ukeity program of higher taxes and!Supply Techni-

, lower social security benefits The cian. Sgt. Mayo Allen 'announced' explosion.

Street Projects' Slated

...

In Ayden At Early Date

AYDENExtension of N. East Avenue from the power plant to county road 1122 north of Ayden, and widening Venters Street, are on the agenda for street crews in the near future. Town Manager Cleveland Paylor revealed yteter-day.

The N. East Avenue extension

Work will start as soon as crews can get to it. Paylor said.

In a third street project, Paylor said the city has had High Street staked off and it will be opened soon, 'The block which will be opened lies between Park Avenue and Venters Street, running parallel with them.

rill be an all weather road,-though ' -/

not paved, Paylor said. It will thus |

proride free access for the town jllll|JllCciL6 OOVICI triioks to travel to the city dum[i|M /Vff* 1

vrithout using heavily traveled | ^|||Q2^ggy V^llClSll Highway 11. j

. Her father said it 22 * slaughterhouse.

32g

fuselage around the wing section, j Extending the street will alsoj nEW DELHI (AP)r-The Hindu-Most witnesses agreed that serve other purposes. Paylor point- gtan Times reported today that

ed out, such as giving direct ac-

_ The coroners office said the girl government estimated the total atlfhe gllt-edee7ceriif^^^^ w takers report was described asjccss to the route t<y/the colored

Si fh mtdtiple-stab jounds 75.(W^ a figure given credence bylgariier reS we hSfrd^^ Cemetery and a route out-of-town

154 riSt ^ Brussels. iSSlvL investigators and also by officials|for the residents of the northern

244

Capt. Myron Weysham. homi-i with the government coalition

receivea the superior rating. The certificate was awarded the

^*icide division chief, said the killer, parties-the Smjial ChrLtianrand ^ , cf/niicato was award^ the

probably was scratched on the,ce?7atlve Sak - bwldns S'*'

NEW York" iAP. Noon' QuesUoned three Negroes'taj^,?am\ETsket? backers"'?

sS - , .iconsldered tKem of cS

Prev.

Lynn Bulllard. 25. cousin ofidence. MLss Trussell, said she dropped by

AHanY. MiUic Wrthdav and

Anfil! rilri A- v. T >saw her idniggling with a Negro

- Allied Chem, & D>e ol 4 51 7 Shp AI .qHp wac nn fKon

Allis Chalmers Mfg 25 American Can ..,. 35

American Enka ____204

American Motors - .. 18 American Tel k Tel 103'2 American Tobacco ..65'* Atchison, Top & SF , 224 Atlantic Coast Line..^ , 43'*

Atlantic Refinery * !!. 43 Avco Manufacturing 134 Baltimore' k Ohio ... 284

Bendix Aviation ____67

Bethlehem Steel ...... 41

Boeing Airplane .... 37'h

Antwerp. Belgiums biggest port, remained partially para-iroiH K su * department store

2i. in fLf h""..,"'',''' "?";rlke fizzled there also.

TV J * Soignles. near the south-

heIleTn^d friri^h. Z. (".bsW' ItY of Charleroi.

Part nf Tk PoHce broke up rowdy demonstra-

and ?hp uat Hdna tions with bayonets. In Liege and

and she u as bing on the floor, at Namur most stores remained

Miss BuUiard said, what to do. I

transport was at a near

dont think he even igtandstiU.

104s 644 224

434 saw me there was .so much noise 43'r I ran down the stairs and out to! 134 Allen.

282 Alien Rothbart of New York had

67 accompanied Miss Bulllard and 42'4 waited outside. He iald he saw 374 , the assailant flee on a bicycle.

of clothing

Borg Warner ........ 354 354 carrying a bundle

Burlington Ind ...... 17 164 . under his arm.

Burroughs Corp .....27^4 274, _

Cannon Mills ........ 594 - Americas national forests cover

. CaroUna Power k Lt . 43'2 - 181 million acres, about one acre

..geateoetg. (Jang k2Z} -22lg. jbc ev/sry V. 8- citizea,^ -

tags,

GRIPTONGrifton city which went on sale Monday In the town office, will remain on sale a.s long as state tags do. Town Clerk Joyce McCoy announced yesterday

In the two days tvf t**--sals-onlv 23 tags were bought bv citizens of Grifton. Mrs. -McCtoy said. lA total of 600 have been ordered for thl.s year. Everyone living In *he town limits and owning an automobile is supposed to buy a I tag

D o . , ' Uast year, sale.s totaled 473.

The H. B. Sugg Homemakingthe speaker Sunday night at 7:30; Tlie tags, labeled "Grifton. are

Colore(j News

Slow Start For City Tag Sales

Department of Fdrmvllle will begin its annual adult cla.ss tonight in the homemaklng cottage. Registration will begin at 7 oclock. -iPtw -publto te 4vUed.~.---------1.-.

end the Inspirational Male Chorus of Ayden will be present. The public is invited- ------

---Fwaenri-

black with gold lettering The cost is $1 each.

Mrs. McCoy urged those owning nutnmoblle.s and living In the town

summer camp at Ft. Bragg, N. C. last June 5-19.

Warn Neighbors Are Imperiled

BANGKOK (AP)The SEATO Council today said continued Soviet-and North Vietnamese aid to pro-Communlst rebels in Laos will Imperil the security of neighboring countries as well as threaten the integrity of Laos.

Ambassadors of the eight member nations of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization held their second long meeting thLs week on the situation In the neighboring Indochina kingdom.

Burglar Stole Decorations Will

Onjy A* LbtA; f*4Sei^ke'Dom

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) A burglar apparently stole only a look at a new exhibit when he broke Into the Jacksonville Art Museum.

Director Russell Hlcken said he found a note signed *A Breaker and Enterer. It said: "I found the exhibits excellent and stimulating. ^

of the two airlines involved in the!section of Ayden. crash, all of whom acted Jptotly. Paylor said he estimates that The CAB has said the* Inquiry, the savings will be considerable on being held in a ballroom of a'operating costs of trucks, since

Brooklyn hotel, will be "one of the biggest ever. Scores of witnesses are on call.

Ayden Pastor Is Rotary Speaker-

AYDEN"Highlights of Christian Faith was the topic of a talk given to the Ayden Rotary Club Friday by Rev. John Goff, pastor of the Ayden Christian Church.

The Rev. Mr. Goff was program chairman for the evening.

Dr. Elliot Dixon, who is interning in the U.S. armed services in Utah, was the guest of '.ob Booth. Presiding at the meeting was Wayland McGlohon, president of the club.

GRIFTONChristmas decora-

tlon.s here will come down this week, providing the weather is good, Luther Lewis, police chief and utilities superintendent, said ye.?terday.

Lewis nnounced that, we^ither permitting, workmen probably will beorln di.smantling decorations on Thursday.

NEW YORK, NY. - Wilburt Clark died at his home, 208 W

Mt. Calvary Mason Lodge No 669 will hold a regular communi-]l41st St., Apt. F., New York. Mon-cation Thursday at 7:45 p.m. AU oay after a lingering illness. Fun-Master Masons are invited. eral services will be held Thurs-

Jesse W, WUliams, WJM. jay night at 7 oclock in NcW Funeral services for Mr. Andrew

James W. Grimes, See'y 'VCrk City. J Moore. 80, were held at the

' Surviving are his -wife, Mrs .Wflkerson Chapel Wedne.sday aft-

Last Rites Are Held ^or Andrew J. Moore

the extension will afford a nearer route than the one formerly In u.se.

Widening of Venters Street, which is much used, will help to relieve congestion due to parking on both sides of the street. Paylor said w'orkmen w'ould complete work on the east side of Venters first, and then work on the west side.

Break Unaffects Guantanamo Base

WASHINGTON (AP)

White House said today the braking of diplomatic relations with Cuba "has no effect on the status of our naval base at Guantanamo.

Presidential press secretary

James C. Hagerty dictated this brief statement to emphasize this countrys determination to maintain the big.naval base located in' Cuba:

gression last July, it voted 9 to O.i with the Soviet Union and Poland i ,

abstaining, to shunt the. case ^iPup|lC HcSUnHfif 1

(Continued from paga one) interested citizens, are expected to tum*^out to support establish-ment^ of ia Public Housing Authority, however. Last week e special club meeting was caUcd to explain the club board of direc-torti^ actions on Urban Renewal. Club members voted overwhelm^ irgly, with only three against, to support the board in its action.

Slrong opposition to the Authority is expected tomorrow right. A Greenville Property Owners Association, with Charles Cobb as chairman, has^^cn organized in opposition. The group Las carried on an advertising campaign recently. Cobb has predicted that rpproximately 200 persons will appear to oppose establishment of the authority.

Tomorrow nights public hearing promises to be as lively as two other historic hearings conducted by city fathers in the last decade. In 1951 the city court room v;as filled as the Board of Aldermen conducted a hearing on the question of establishing a City Manager form' of government. This led to the changes and that year five councilmen were elected and a city manager employed, iTiarking a major municipal gov-ernment change.

Then in 1957, fluoridation of the citys jpater supply became a burning Issue. Strong opposition waa-heard but (blowing the hearing councilmen approved fluoridation and this additive to the water continues today.

Tomorrow night the councilmen will not necessarily take action on the Public Housing Authority immediately following the hearing. They can take immediate action or they can postpone action until a later date.

The meeting is the regular January meeting of the council and several items on the monthly agenda are to be handled prior to Ihe public hearing.

confessions by Indian government employes charged with espionage have implicated an official of the S(Jviet Embassy.

Police reportedly arrested eight Indians, including employes of the Foreign and Defens mlnisteries, who were involved in separate spying operations for the Soviet Union, a Western European country and a neighboring country.

Thieves Turned Against Expert

LONDON (AP) Db-it-yourself expert. Barry Bucknell devoted his weekly television program last week to a demonstration of how to beat'par thieves.

' He showed viewers an alarm -r .Thesystem he had rigged on his auto

so that a hooter - sounded if the door handles were tampered'with* Tuesday someone stole a movie projector and a collection of movies from his locked car.

CABINET RESIGNS

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - Turkeys revolutionary 18-man Cab-

Thi. iferminfltion nf American resigned today to give the

with Cuba has no effect on the status of our naval station at Guantanamo. , -

"The treaty rights under which we maintain the naval station may not be abrogated without the consent of the United States

a free hand to choose a government from members of the new Constituent Assembly. *

MeadoWbrook

SOUTHTTS;

0?r THKATRC STARTS TONIGHT

The Les Oaylenettes Social Club ^ Elizabeth Clark of the home; his wUl meet Thursday at 8 p.m atTather, Elder Shady Clark of the. home of Mrs. Thelma Jones Gieenville; one daughter. Mrs

on FI mliig St. Doris Fludd of Philadelphia, Pa :

* step-son, Herman Harris of New

ayden Morning Star Holy \o<rk: two sisters, Evelena Clark

Church will have their regular monthly service* Sunday. Rev, W Karris, pastor, will deliver th' ser-muD Sudday momiiig. Music wUl be renderea by the Junior Choir. ^ j^isjer OUle Harris will be

of GreenvUle and Sadie M. Clark of Johnson C, Smith University Charlotte; three brothers. Shadie Jr and John Barrett Clark of OrenVille and Claud Jackson o| Kinston. ^

TheHoUI|<|

emoon at 3:30 and burial was In Cherry Hill Cemetery, '

'The Rev Howard McLamb, pastor of Jarvis'Memorial Meth0dt.1t Church, assisted by the Rev John Drake, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, conducted the .services.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Nellie Pender Moore; a daughter. Mrs Etank W, Woods of Durham: four giandchlldren; and three brothers. 'Thomas J., A, Thurman, and David C..M(^rt jr., all of Greenville.

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