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WEATHER

Cloudy and not quite sjo cold tonifht. Partly cloudy aad mild Friday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE T FICTION

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All DepartmenU

80th Year

^ ASSoSTmO PRESS GREENVIIXE,N.,C. .. '. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 5, 1961

16 Pages TodayPrice 5 Cents

SANFORD

AiAJOR EDUCATION

Color And Glamor At The Grand Inaugural Ball

Declares His ^New Day^ Not or Faint Of Heart

RALJEIGH (AP) CQ^. Terry Sanford today ^ddtcated^liis incoming administration to the premise that North Carolina public mg education must he. lifted to the?using, top of the national ladder. '

tliree points of greatest economic emphasis,: "Lifting famr incoiiie, expanding industry and develop-new industry, and properly conserving, developing of .... - , I our water resources, which we

In his inaugural address which have been given in such abundancV

marked the official dawning of, and w'hich in turn will contribute

the youthful chief executives!to the industrial and agricultural New Day, Sanford proclaimcdjipursuiis.

Repeatlnl a k?y campaT state-1

fnf .lanfnri! ctaiH jt takpc Oturc of farming and that

11 u I axes I have carried on wnth the Kerr

FORM N. C.Sponsors at the Inaugural Ball were introduced individually and then took their places to form a figure on th^ floor. Governor-elect^ Terry Sanford and Mrs., Sanford led the" grand march of high ranking state officials through the figure. Following this the dance began. (See other photos on Pages 3 and 5)^

Seventh Fleet Is Standing By For Laos Eventuality

Terry Sanford Takes Oath Shortly After N^n As Governor Of N. C.

RALEIGH (AP) Terry Sanford was sworn in today as gov-

HONOLULU (AP)' ~ Powerful 1 North CaroUna.

elements of^ the J5. 7th Fleet and alerted American bases in the Western Pacificstood ready to-1 day to deal with any eventuality In the developing Laos crisis.

That was the appraisal of informed sources who declined to be quoted. But they said that in addition to naval units in the South China Sea, air. Marine and Aijny forces were ready to move on the Southeast Asian kingdom from bases in Okinawa. Japan. Formosa and the Philippines.

The assessment of American readiness came after a statement issued Wednesday by Adm. -Harry D. Felt, top U. S. commander in the Pacific.

We are prepared to accomplish whatever may be required of us by higher authorities of our government. Certain precautionary measures have been taken. Tbese include tli'e 'augmentation of our airlift capability in the Western Pacific and a re-positioning of some of our mobile fleet force.,' Felt said. * (

Military sources said Marine el

The 43-year-old, blond Fayetteville lawyer, took the oath of of

fice shortly after noon as the peratui-e brisk.

to watch the escort parade to the auditorium and the spectacular inaugural parade from the auditorium.

Skies were clear and the tem-

climax of elaborate inaugural ceremonies in which the festive and solemn w'ere well mixe<L Immediately after taking the oath of office from Chief Justice J. Wallace Winborne of the State man Supreme Court, Sanford launched into his inaugural^ address, setting out in general terms the goals of his administration.

For Sanford, the round trip upj

to receive full military honors cluding a 19-gun salute.'

Several thousand troops were to form the escort for Sanford and his wife and Gov. and Mrs. Hodges to the auditorium.

Seal of the state from Hodges to Sanford* a brief late morning ceremony at the Capitol, and a governors mansion luncheon during which Hodges was to turn over the mansion key to the new chief executive.

The , gubernatorial swearing-in was administered - by

iment, Sanford said, "li it takes more taxes to give our children this quality education, w'e must face that fact and provide the' money.

Sanford, speaking to a fe.stive inaugural audience here shortly after taking his oath of office, devoted his prepared talk to'general statements rather than specific programs. These will come next month when he "addresses the General Assembly.

Through three arduous campaigns, two for the Democratic

Scott fervor. Economy and

educational im

provement, said Sanford, are partners in the growth of North Carolina.

While quality education is the rock upon which I will build the hou.se of my administration," he said, we are not going to fall into the error of thinking that this, or any other single emphasis, wili alone buUd a better North Caro-

The inaugural parade, some-and down Raleight historic main what larger than the escort pa-

street wrasair "event he worked rade. was to include about 10.000 cerem^ was administered for arduously through three rug- marchers Including about jkOOOj state Supreme Couit Chief Justi^ ged political campaigns a four- members of the North Carolina I j. Wallace Winborne, Other as.so-

ciate Justices took turns swearing in members of the Council of

Democratic primary, a bit-! National Guard, armed forces terly contested runoff for the' contingents and about 25 bands, nomination and a hard-fought gen-.j Fly-ovcrs were scheduled by Jet eral election. i planes of the states Air National

After the auditorium ceremon-! Guard.

Huge throngs lined Raleighs es, Sanford, who succeeds outgo-1 Also on th^ schedule were the gaily decorated Fayetteville Street ting Gov, Luther H. Hodges, was official transfer of the Great

For Change In

HAVANA (AP) The Cuban Cabinet made a thinly veiled bid today for a change in U S. policy . ^ ^ ^ toward Fidel Castros regime un-

ements ready to Rive^any needed jdpr the incoming Kennedy ad-

a.ssist Include the 20.000-man 3rd Marine Division and the Marine Air Wing on Okinawa. The Leathernecks are trained in jungle warfare.

The closest unit to Laos is the 405th Fighter Wing at Clark ATf Force Base in the Philippines. It Is equipped with FlOO and F102 supersonic Jets.

The U.S. 7th Fleet has vassem-bled in the South^China Sea a

ministration. There was no Indication of any change in Castros policy toward the United States, however.

.American flag was hauled down from over the U.S. Embassy, and most of the embassy staff sailed for home.

Charge DAffaires Daniel M. Braddock and a 12-man skeleton staff set about closing the U.S. Embassy and turning over U.S. government affairs in Cuba to

A statement issued after a long | Swiss -Ambassador Walter Bossi.

Inight cabinet session put the entire blame for the U.S. bfealf lii diplomatic relations with Cuba on the Eisenhower administration. The outgoing U.S. administration was also accused of threatening with other (aggressions) worse

force of three carriers, about 30 and much more serious." an ob-destroyers, a dozen submarines!vious reference to Cubas charges and escort and supply vessels. that American Invasion Is immin-In Hawaii, a key unit of theent.

2.5th Infantry Division embarked. The statement expressed the

on practice Wednesday.

mobility exercises

Offices Of Pitt Red Cross Move To New Address

statement hope that relations would be reestablished when the governors of the United States finally understand that it is possible to main tain sincere and friendly relations with the people of Cuba qp the basis of respect for their sovereign rights, their legitimate interests and their national dignity." The statement made fib specific

John

F. Kennedy, buj; the government radio-TV network throughout i Wednesday had emphasized that

After 17 years, the" Pltl Couiity Ch.apter of the American Red Cros.s is moving Its offices from the Municipal Building.

'Tlie new location will be 301-Aj Kennedy did not participate in the Cotanche St. in the Pollard Bldg.|decision to break relations The Red Cross i.s the second! Kennedy during the presidential organization to make ttie move campaign criticized the Castro re-from the Municipal Building, gime harshly, and the Cuban where space Is needed for city prime minister In turn called the offices. 'The Selective Service Democratic candidate an ignor-moved sometime ago, a Iso to .the tant. iUiljeriLte., beardless kid." T^igTa'B!ng'.' Other non-city: There had been u iifirmed Offices will gradually make their,reports the' cabinet would al.so

own moves to other locations.

Mrs. Walter Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Chapter of

discuss the U.S. Naval base at Guantanamo, but the statement made no mention of it. The Unit-

the American Red movers would begin

Cross,

mcving

said ed States has declared it viU hold rcc- and defend the base despite the

Smartly dressed, armed Castro miHftiawomen ringed ^ tlie embassy Wednesday night as' the bulk of Braddocks staff drove off in two buses to take the night ferry to Florida,, ending 60 years of U.S.-Cuban diplomatic relations.

The evacuation went off smoothly and the militia\^omen were withdrawn.

While the Americans were packing their bags to leave. 35 Soviet tourists were being welcomed at Hav ana Airport.

More than 60 embassy workers joined by may American civil-lans-nsailed aboard the ferry City of New Orleans. Banners over the dock proclaimed the fatherland or death and "death to *the invaders, but there were only two minor incidents,

Cuban customs officials held Srackikick ^briefly uotiJ be got a special pass to go aboard the ferry to say goodbye. And 15 pro-Castro youths harassed a group of Cubans who had gathered outside the embassy In a desperate last-minute effort to get visas to go to the United States.

Shattered hopes of 50,000 Cubans

Macmillan Plans Visit DeGaulle

ords, files and office equipment diplomatic break, and Castr has this aftemoon. The Red Cross will said several times he would get the

be open in its new location on Ftt day.

TRAIN aPROTECTED

PARIS. (AP) - British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan will spend the weekend of Jan. 28 In Prance for talks with President Charles de Gaulle, authorized sources announced today.

The two statesmen will make a general survey of current proh-under a treaty it contends can lerms, the sources said, refusing

base away from the United States by legal means, not by force.

The United States holds the base

be scrapped only by agreement I to be more* specific. ELIS.\BETUV1LLB, the Congo of countries.

(AP) Nlge'rian U-N troops rid- Planes leaving Havana for the lug guard on a pay train drovcj United States were packed, with off a bahd of attacking Baluba Americans' quitting Cuba, but tribesmen and'Ncilled 14 of them, many rhore stayed to take their

chances under the regime Eisen-I bower called a (bcUtorship.

the UJ4. Command announced today.

^EATH penalty. HAVANA (AP) .-'The Cuban Cabinet today authorized the deaih penalty foi anti-Castro terrorists. saboteurs and their ac-Tho complices.

with visa applications pending were revived by a statement in Washington indicating they would be admitted to the United States without visas. 'The Statq, Depart-mept "announcement took some of the sting out of Havana radio taunts that the U.S. Embassy has! closed its doors to sellouts and traitors.

As the initial shock of the sudden severance of diplomatic ties began to wear off. Cubans and Americans here took another hard look,at what-it meansespecially in trade relations.

The U.S. economic embargo limits CXiban buying in the United States to medicines and nonsubsidized food. But food purchases have been heavy recently. Visiting American farmers said Cuba has bought more than 10,000 head of American cattle in the last three months as well as hundreds of pigs and goats. Despite the ban on U.S. purchases of Cuban sugar, trade sources had anticipated before the diplomatic break that Cuba in 1961 would sell up to $100 million worth of products on the American marketmostly tobacco. flnits and vegetables.

gloated over Jhe Americ'ans.

The last ties with imperialism were cut. an announcer said as the television screen showed the Stars and Stripes being lowered at th^ embassy.

The government kept whipping up ^ tension that an attack by Yankee imperialism is imminent. The warning was sounded throughout the night by all the islands radio and TV stations.

The newspaper Prensa Libre said Old Man Ike still has time to do even more harm and warned: U the pirates finally dare step on Cuban land, they will encounter the total collapee of imperialism for the good of all humanity.

Thousanda of women marched through downtown Havana, slng-

Statc, Lt. Gov. H. Cloyd Philpott and Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton. .

Out-of-state dignitaries included U.S. Atty. Gen.-designate Robert F. Kennedy, South Carolina Gov. Ernest Hollings, Virginia Gov. J. Lindsay Almond and Kentucky Gov. Bert Combs.

The states two U.S. senators nd the 11 ^Democratic members of the congressional delegation were to attend.

Military notables included Lt. Gen. Paul D. Adams of Ft. McPherson, Ga., Commander of the Third Army and Lt. Gen, Thomas J. H. Trapnell of Ft. Bragg, commander of the 18th Airborne Corps.

nomination and one in the general election, the 43-year-old Sanford pledged his administration would firing a New Day" to North Carolina.

>He campaigned chiefly on a proposal to pump an additional $59 million ft yeai^'into the states public school offers. He also espoused a moderate course in the school integration - segregation problems, and promised to continue programs of industrial and agricultural development. He touched on all these in his inaugural address.

We are not going to forget, Sanford said, tha.t no group of our citizens can be denied the right to participate in the opportunities of firstrclass citizenship. He praised outgoing Gov. Luther H. Hodges for his work in industrial progress and for his policy of moderation after the U.S. Supreme Courts 1954 school integration decision.

He also brought in the name of the late W.^ Kerr Scott, former governor and U.S. senator with whom Sanford as a young Fayetteville attorney was closely associated.

Sanford said the New Day acknowledges the life of Hodges. Whose energy paved the road of industrial development, and whose calm- skill steere u.s through the-threatened storms of racial strife to the shores of wisdom.^

Sanford listed what he called

Education supports the economy but education must be supported by the economy. As we work for quality in education we must at the same time work just as boldly for broader opportunities to lift the income of our people Our goal Is not only full de

velopment of the talents of our children, but also the creation of an expanding economy which Will give ^eryone a chance to make a better

Sanford said North Carolina stands at the the head of the South." He cautioned, however, the state must continue to progress. -

I want North Carolina to move into the mainstream of America and to strive to become the leading state of the nation. he said.

Sanford, linking his administration with the new national Democratic administration, sato, As he dynamic leadership of Presl-oent John F. Kennedy moves us into the new frontier? of a changing world, we will accept for North Carolina our responsibilities as citizens of the most powerful nation in the world, the last, hope of the free world-. We pledge to march with President Kennedy."

Sanford called Tar Heel citizens to put aside partisan differences, to turn our backs on those things which divide us and join hands on those things which can help us grow great. I promise to do this.

North Carolina is on the march. We are going forward. We will continue to march forward."

Experts Hanipered By

At Accident

IDAHO PALLS, Idaho (AP)-Nuclear experts gingerly probed within a silo-shaped building today, seeking the causeand natureof an atomic reactor explosion that killed three young servicemen.

They were hampered by radioactivity so dangerously high that each could safely remain inside the structure litUe more than a minute,

The damaged reactor was deep inside the metal-sheathed building. So. too, were the bodies of two of its victims: It was too dangerous to try to recover them. The third body was removed within minutes of the explosion Tuesday night.

It was the first fatal accldept involving a reactor in the history of this countrys atomic energy program.

However, three employe.^ were

tonights Public Anthr reactions in laboratory tests

lly pubfc he^rtnrwm 3 pr

Other Items On Council Agenda

of the regular monthly City Council meeting.

He said that several items will be taken up on the agenda prior to the commencement of the public hearing. The meeting is sche-

cember 1958, at AECs Los Alamos, N.M., laboratories.

The blast occurred on the Atomic Energy Commissions sprawling. half-million acre National Reactor Testing Station in eastern . o . 1 Idaho, about 40 miles west of this

rhv rn ** o clock m the | city of 34,000. AEC officials as-

nm IV, I radiation was

Bloxam said the other matters | confined to the building area and m city business on the agenda willwasnt even dangerous elsewhere up fir.st. Ion the station.

hearing will I Before the experts could find ^me after the other matters have out precisely what happened, they been heard, he declared. had to find a Wiy of plugging the

On the agenda tonight will be leaks in the reactors heavy

Survey Reveals Building Interest

Jaycee president George Coffman said today that private enterprise "has shown an interest in building 288 units of .standard bousing to relocate residents in the citys proposed Urban Renewal area.

Coffman*claimed that this number of units will be more than Coast Line Railroad for a sew-1appeared imdamaged." The^^ti

ordinances related to the sale of city bonds and calling for a public hearing on annexation.

There are three items concerning resolutions and agreements in

sheathingleaks that permitted the deadly radiation-to spew into

the building surroundinf? the core. DEVELOPMENT SL'M

rhe AEC said all three victimsf TAIPEI (AP) - The CWnese

' toodies showed the effects of se- Nationalist government fodav an

connection with Social Security j vere explosion, indicating Kovernmeni tooay an

ton, AEC Chairman John A. Mc-Con promised the facts will he made available as they are established."

Best guesses were that some kind of chemical explosion ruptured the reactors nuclear core and'released the radiation. It was fairly certain there was no nuclear explosion of the type released by an atomic bomb.

The AEC said the three servicemen were working on the reactors control rods, getting ready to start it up after a 10-day hut-down.

Such rods art used to control

the nuclear chain reaction that takes place Inside a reactor. If a reMtqr should get out of.contal, evcp briefly. It could gener-t enough heat to melt down its nuclear fuel. If gome molten metal should come In contact with boiling water within the re'actor, it could precipitate an explosion.

Two of the dead were Army menSpec. 5 John A. Byrnes, 27, and Spec. 4 Richard L. McKinley, 22, both living in Idaho Falls with their wives. The third was Navy Electrician Richard C. Legg, 28, of Roscommon, Mich. Byrnes formerly lived in Utica, N.Y., and McKinley in Kenton, Ohio.

The reactor they were working on w^as a two-year-old prototype of one intended for use as a mobile- heat and ^w'er plant by armed forces in remote areas. The armed services have been training military personnel in operation of the reactor. Legg and Byrnes were listed as certified reactor (H)er-ators" and McKinley was due for " certification next month.

coverage.

There i.s also a resolution between the city and the Atlantic

were killed by the than by radiation.

But the building, from

they,nounced plans to invest $200 mil-blast rather j lion in the development of water 'resources, forestry, fishing and outside. I animal husbandry on Formosa in

enough to relocate the families I age easement on the agenda. was silent about what damage of-v^ho would be displaced If the The public hearing will follow, ficials found inside. In Washing-pioject is carried through. | ----

The club president said that a letter stating this fact had been submitted the mayor and City Council including the names of the individuals'Who have expressed this interest.

Coffman said the clubs board of directors, meeting last night. fP,bmittjng the

the next four years. About 35 per

cent of the amount from U.S. aid.

will come

re.suits to city" ficrafs.*^"''''

The board also heard Charles Cobb, chairman of the Greenville Property Owners Association.

Por tonights public hearing on the question of establishing a Public Housing Authority, Coffman said he anticipa^ JO to 40 Jaycees woura attend nn personal support of Urban Renew'al."

Uensloed Hall,

ing revolutionary songs and chanting slogans A burst of harmless machlnegun fire In what was once the tourist arrea underlined the general nervousness But all was quiet around the U.S. Embassy during the night.

President Will Not Deliver Talk

Three Dismissed At ECC As Aftermath To Carol* Incident

WASHINGTON AP) - President Elsenhower will not deliver personally his final State of the Union messagq to Congress on Jan. l2.

The White Housf also gave dates for two other presidential mes-r sages, the budget Jan. 16 and the economic report Jan. 18.

Press secretary James C. Hag-.erty said ELsenhower is seriously cdnsidciing a farewell radio and TV talk before he leaves Jan. 20.

denis were dismissed and two more were "permiLtcd to withdraw' ye.sterday in action by college authorities resulting from a Dec. 15 incident allegedly orjran-ized as a panty raid.

Names of the five students, de.s-Ignated as the "ringleaders in oigunizig the pre-holiday disturbance were not released.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC presi-denf, told the Daily Reflector last night he acted to dismiss the trio in accordance with a recommendation from Dean James B, Mallorys office following confere^s with students there.

In addition to the five organizers,' Dr. Jenkins said, 12 more men students, alL residents of Jones Hall (art all-freshman dormitory for men), were handed "various types of Ulstiplinury action, but were Allowed o remain cnrlled at* East Carolina.

The college pre.sident said all IS .students involved in Ihe actioij , J ... '>ceniber incident was"

office jcii Imed the p< Inothing- fflWe

Ihn A Ghrisimas I oepartjiient.

dormitory for women on the north =dc of E. 10th St.

Dr. Jenkins also added "the people involved were also required to make payment for damage to two windows and one door, damaged in the serenade. F. D. Duncan, vice-president and business manager of the college said the damage was done to Umstead hall and amounted to about $100.

A heayjf, cold rain the night of the attempted raid authorities felt, helped Jhwart the effort that at-tacted students in number? estimated by various official 25

tc 200. Most authorities. Dr. Jan-kins noted, seemed convinced panty raid had been planned.

Greenville and ECC plice offlc-f IS converged on the scene and took^ix of the b<ii.steiou.s students into tu.stody, ^

They were taken to Greenville Police Headquarters and released in the early morning hours Dec. 16. No charge.s were lodged af alast the students

Police ChiefWoknnie RarrrlJ _ei-ftcted the studems'"r^el^P'Ar^^ escorted them back to the campus.

The day following the inclbrnt.

Dr. Jenkins reported he had gone to the campus about 12;30 am. end remained for about one hour. "While I w. there, he sa d,

nothing really developedlie added that he .subsequently went t'> Jones Hall and found no evidence of "any organized effort

The boy.s over at Jones were r.pparenily quite, .surprised by my visit, he noted at that time.

Of the disciplinary actloil Dt. Jenkins said, "These are very a dnngerous times. Our security ui being threatened on r tides. Therefore, all College studente today should feel obligated to do < Iheir best.

"They should elect U perform 1th the best of iheir ability. Thong who elect to go completely count- er to this challenge ahoukt not b( allowed the priviledge of m*

at the local police quiring a college educAUwo At Malloi'y and ECC taxpayera eipenag.**

PACE TWOTHE PAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Thurtday. Jantiary 8. 1961

Mr^-James Ficklen Miss

vania

^JlW^OyrOWNj Pa In t simple c,^ndleligh: cecemony, Elt-

beih Gentry Smith, daughter of Mr aAd Mrs. Lee Max Smith of UniontoTa became the lyide of James Plcklen Arthur. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ^meii Picklen Arthur of OreenvUle, N. C.

The marriare roas aere heard by the Rev. Arthur Taff m a cere

mony at Mven o'clock on Sunday. The fim of TTtriua^ hr Saint Peters Episcopal ChtrfcSr ,

The iM-ide, given In marriage by her father, chose a -green wool costume suit with matching ac-cesMvlei as her wedding attire. She carried a bouquet of gardenias land white rosea, tied with satin ribborr.

Mrs. James Ficklen Arthur. Jr.

SMARTLY STYLED

suns nc ormom

TERRinC VALUES ON MENS WEAR

MEN'S SUITS

FAMOUS NAME BRANDS

Values up to 99.50 ______ Now $83.133

Values up to 69.50 Now $58.33

Values up to 60.00 ... Now $49.83

Values up to 50.00 _________ Now $39.33

MENS TOPCOATS REDUCED!

Values up to 90.00 Now $72.00

Values up to 69.50 ______ Now $52.00

..toir .1 iMENS SPORT COATS- ~

FAMOUS NAME BRANDS

Values up to 27.00 Now $18.00

Values up to 39.00 ........Now $28.00

V.alue? up to 65.00 Now $48.00

Famous Brand Hats Reduced! Mens JACKETS 25!5 off

Mn> Dept. ' Fir*t Floor

Eastern Carolinas Shoj^ping Center

_ii* \ r*

Miss Nancy Lee Smith attended her sister-as mald-^ honor:-

Louis ChiMieriicld Arthur IH. brother of the bridegroom, served as best man.

Pbr her daughters wedding. Mrs. Smith chose a purple wo sheeth dress with cpatchlng hat. Her Mrsage was of gardoilas and white roses.

Mrs. Arthur, mother of the bridegroom, wore a blue wool costume suit with matching acces-Virles. Her corsage was alao of gardenias and white roses.

The bride graduated from Unlon-town Senior High School. She attended Mary Wa.shington College and was graduated from the University of North Carolina In June of 1960. She Is now teaching In the UnlohtQwn city scMoXsyMem^

Mr. Arthur was educated in the Greenville city schools. He graduated from the University of North Carolina in Jm#,, where he was a member of Sigma Nu Social Fraternity. At present, he is in the armed services and wilt report for Officers Candidate Scho<J at Fort Bennlng, Oa. this month.

TMnner

Immediately following the ceremony, ^the parents^ of the bride honored the couple with a forma! dinner at the W^ite Swan Hotel.

The brides table was centerefi with a flower arrangement of chrysanthemum.^, snapdragons and Dutch Iris .flanked with burning tapers. The immediate. families and a few close friends attended.

After a brief wedding trip, the couple will be at home, at 29 Charles Street, Uniontown, Pa,

ioday

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Catalogue time is here again. The gardener should keep up with the catalogues all during the year. Winter gives him tnore time to look them over. In reading thrtHigh a garden magazine. (Dee. I960) a few catalogue offers wane noted that may be of Interest to local gardeners.

One of the beat catalogues on fruit and o|her landscapelaa-terial Is* put'out by Stark Broth-ors Nurserle of lotiisana, M1a

souri. Past experience with this firms catalogue, recommend it highly.

Jackson and Perkins Is one of the best cataogs "that the gardener can obtain. It is full of the latest offerings in the rose world. This firm is at ' Newarh. New York.

You cant match or beat the Wayside Gardens Catalogue. It costs $1.00 but is well worth it. They have almost any plant you could want. A lotof the pictures Axe iiL color.. This. la. a..JIi)e. addt tion to any garden library. Wayside is located In Mentor. Ohio. 'For catalogues that deal most-tly In seedflower and vegeta-table, try Oeo. W. Park Seed Co. of Greenwood, S.C.

An old name familiar to' mosi gardenersW, Atice Burpee Co. of

Philadelphia, Pa. ___

Another old stand-by ,1a Vaughan* of Chicago, niinoia.

Sometimes it pays to get a catalogue from a firm that specializes in certain plants or seeds. For nut trees, try Ackermans Nursery. Bridgman. Michigan. Allens Nursery and Seed House offer fine varieties of figs. Allens is located In Geneva, Ohio. Two nurseries that specialize in roses are TUlotsons of Watsonville, California and Armstrongs of Ontor-

io. California.

When you are getting up your catalogue list, do not forget the state nurseries and your local seed houses and muraM^men. There are many good nurseries in this state that can offer you almost any plant you want. While in some xases, they dont offer catalogues, they wlH send ybu a price list of their plants or the plant you want Write to the following for lists of plants and pricos: Elco Tingas Nursery at Castle Hayne; James Ferger, Wilmington; Fowlers in Raleigh; Laurel Lake at Saleipry burg; Ledo Farms at' Hamilton; and Jefferson at Greenville.

The above list is not in any way complete. There are many nurseries in this'state and out of state that can give you aid in fetting plants for jrour gardens.

Use your catalogues to the advantage that will do you the most good. Do not get too excited over the pretty pictures. Get only plants ^kAd^ seed thaV *vre proven^4n-your ares. If you want to try a few of the most tempting new ones, try only o^e or two. Dont let preseason enthiisiasm get the best of you and order too much to take care

If you intend ordering plants, get your order in. Most nurseries will be flooded with orders this spring. The nursery will not send ynur order until planting lime, but it would not hurt to specify tune wanted on your order.

Calendar Events

* THURSDAY -

7:30 p.m.The Greenville Chapter of the Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet in ttie home of Mrs A. W. Baker. 402 Harding Street. All members are urged' to attend. visitors, are welcomed____

8:00 pm.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meeta -at.Redmena Hall.

Church Ceremony Unites Miss Smith, Mr. Rucker

Miss Bemis Is Hostes

ORIFTONIn a ceremony of simplicity, Miss Ruth E. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith of Jeffersonville, Ind., became the bride of Mii Davidson Harrtson Rucker of Kinston, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

ROBERSONVHiLE Mis* Phy lis Bemis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bernis, entertained 27 friends at a New Years eve party st the Wilson Hotel.

The arriving guests were greeted by the hostess and her mother and then went into the dining room where candlelight was used

liamsburg, the bride added a beige color

cashmere coat and the orchid from scheme, her corsage. The couple will makei The young - people danced their home in Orifton at 403 East throughout the evening. An inter

For her wedding trip to Wll-

Queen St.

mission, they were Invited to the

Mrs. Rucker attended the West-j refreshment Uble which was cov-erir~KeiStcky SlaW CoHege atir*d with a white linen doth, cen-i Bowling Green Ky. and U nowi^red with a cornucopia filled with

associated with the Kinston Du- Christmas

balls- Candelabra hekling burning

attended the predominating col

Rucker of Huwtington, West Va.

'The ceremony took place at^ 8 ocloek on December 29 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. D^, Wall Pont plant,

on Church Street. Only "'lose 'The bridegioom friends attended. |Huntln^on. w. Va. school and

! The Rev. Erwin Adcock, PMtorj^crvod in the U. 8. In Wwld open-faced sandwiches, poof the bride, officiated at the {War II. He alsois-^th the ........

'double ring ceremony with apprd^jPont Company.

prlate background music. . j --

The VOW.S were spoken before |

! the mantel, which was banked T T 1 Ti 1

with greerjdry. pink gladioli and, I Jrr>An rvPneWal : tall white candles. The bride chosej^ It W

' a dress of peacock blue silk chiffon.^

^featuring a short lace jacket with T J

round neckline, a matching feather |S >^JL/18CIISS0Q

clip, and shoes of the same blue A pink orchid corsage completed her attire.

Mrs. L. M. Boyd. Jr. was hostess to the Pickwick Book Club

ors were on either side. Mrs. Bernis presided at the punch bowl

tato chip, pimento cheese sand wiches,- cookies and salted nuts were served buffet style.

Immediately after 1961 was welcomed the goodbyes were aid to the hostess and her mother.

+ Births

CO w c-.uo Lockamj

Mis* Rebekah Wall was maid of heV'"hnm'^in*^ Tenfh I ^ Mrs. Johnnie

honor *nd only jttindant. She|s,rt, Mrs..Boyd InWoduMd Mr.jWashiiwton Lockwny of RotIs 6, .wore a shrimp pink chiffon drea^ w ^ rochran adminiatratnr fori-Oreenville, a son, Johnnie Wash-'Wlth,m.tchlnr ,cco.-orle. .nd . i!;; CommSiton 6. >

V... GrnvlUe. u speaker for the af-,P> Memorial Hdspttal.

' The bridegroom had as his best jiernoon.

inlan his brother. William Rucker of Portsmouth, Va. '

Immediately after the ceremony, the couple and guests were entertained at an informal reception. The dining room was decorated in pink and white. The table, overlaid with a white linen cloth, held a silver epergne filled with pink carnations and showered with lily-bf-the-valley .sprays and Ivy. The buffet featured a miniature

Explaining his work in Green- ^

Foley

Fol5^o/^1305^E. Wright GfeenviUe. a son, Kenneth forts to clear slums and to preventJanuary 5. 1961 in

good areas ,from becoming bUght-ipi^ Memorial Hospital.

ed. Congress gave loans to under.} __

take such projects in 1949 and | these projects really began ini

Stox

Bom to hir. and Mrs. Thurman

North Carolina in 1957. Cochran 2. Greenville, a son,

Stph,n Allen, on J.nu.ry 8, 1961

With pistera illustrating the needs

pink net .e(,uln trimmed tree .ndj,' "'* Redevelopment ^Com.

Slver cndelabr. with iniM-of-the-l^'?'' ou,^

v.lley .nd plnjc ndle. < The i f* quwtlon bride's cake a*a.s decorated in pink with heart decoration.s, and was

served by Mrs. Wall after th<* cou- Allen, president. , , ,n

pie had cut the first slice Fruit thanked Mr. Cochran for the in- ton, D. C.. formerly K)f OreenvUle, punch was poured by Mr* Jerry | formative program and cinducted: is recuperating at the home of her Inscoe Nuts and bridal mints were business^meeting. A report sister and niece, Mrs. C. M. Jones

answer period followed with pro* and cons discussed.

in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Prsonals

Miss Ada C. Waid of Washing-

.crved.

Music Club Has Meetirig

Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Walter, and Mrs. Lawrence Tracy were host and hostesses to the Greenville Music Club Tuesday night, at the Walters home at 1303 Cotton Road.

The president of the club, Mrs. Elizabeth Bodkin, presided over the meeting, stating that the fund-raising movie, sponsored by the club will be Fire Bird" and will be shown at the Pitt Theatre on Thursday. Feb. 9. The music club members will sell tickets prior to the day of the showing and will receive a portion of the co*t of the ticket to be used for I the club project, music scholar-, ship fund.

The program for the evening was pre.sented by Mr. Roy Bennett, violist, and Mr. Charles Stevens, pianist, playing "Arioso by the contemporarj' composer, Leo Russotto, and Lied by V.

Refreshmenla were served by the host and hostesses. ..

was made ,on The needy famUy helped at Christmas. -Following the business, Mrs. Boyd served cake, nuts and coffee. Books were exchanged and the meeting declared adjourned.

Small fry usually take to cream of vegetable soup when it is sprinkled with diced crisply cook-fd bacon.

and Mrs. John Adams, after being confined to Pkt Memorial Hospital with a broken arm.

Charles Earl Dees of 109 Arlington St. is confined to Pitt Memorial Hospital, Room 415.

W. S. June Hudson of Rt. 1, Greenville, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BUY - BUY - BUY

BABYWEAR

AT BARGAIN PRICESa;

di (alsindah

winter schedule at the Greenville Art Center beginning Jan.. 3:

TUESDAY 9-11 a.m.Painting. Marilyn Oordley, Instructor. * 7:30-9:30 p.m. Watercolor. Paul Minnls, instructor.

WEDNESDAY . 7:30-9:30 p.m.-^Pilfttlrig. Tom Mims, instructor.

THURSDAY 4r5 pm.Children, age* Ills., Lynn Burge.ss, Instrrtor.

8-10 pniFigure drawing, Bruce Carter. .Instructor FRIDAY 4-4:30 pm.Uhlldren, ages fl* -10. Lynn Burges.s, Instructor. SATURDAY 10:15-10:45 a.m. - Children, ages 8-10. Lynn Burgess, instructor.

' 11-13 NChUdren. ages 11-14. Lypn Burgea*, Izutructor.

Hurry in . .. get these bright bargain* for baby . and *ave, save, save dollars and more dollars when you buy more big values in our January tale of exceptional infants wear. ......

$2.98 Day Gowns, Now -........$2.00

$1.98 Pillow Slips ______$1.00

$2.98 ToddieV Slips $2.00

$4.98 Diaper Sets ..... $3.00

$1.00 Receiving Blankets, 2 for $1.00

Birdseye Diapers. 2 doz ...$3.00

Toddler Feet Pajamas ... V2 Price Toddler Corduroy Sets & Pants

y? Price

Girls 2'Piece Corduroy Sets 25% off _ Boys & G'rls Bulkv Knit Sweater* Reduced 25% Toddler TTirnugh Preteen Dresses and Sportswear R<Jduced up to 50% *

' J ,

Judy's Specialty Shop

FRIDAY

10 roo s.m.Executive Board of Service League meets with Mrs. William A. Wright, 206 PlnevieV. Drive,

10:00-12:00 NPlay ^hooL Elm St. Park 3^00prkBxeci^ve Board of Womans Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sam Mitch-elL There wUl bf_no_J^ral^

meeting. - -'v

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

. 7:30 p. m'Troop No. 83 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.mi-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Rec. Center.

8:00 p.m.A. A.*i meet at their Wdg. on Fkrmvllla Hwy. SATURDAY

STOO p.m.-|l:00 p.m.Senior High 'r|8nage Club, Rec. Cen

ter.

A I W A Y 5 FIRST O U A I i T > '

Gigantfe Savings Now

^ i

On Winter Merchandise All Reduced To Sell!

CLEARANCE !

MENS TOPCOATS MARKED DOWN!

$22

Fine Quality All Wools Tweeds and Others Too All Greatly Reduced!

FOR MEN BOYS

Mens Sport Coats $10.00

Mens Winter Suits $28.00

Mens Winter Caps $1.00

Mens Work Pants .. . $3.00

Mens Dress Shoes ........ $4.00

Mens Work Shoes .... .T.; $6.66

Mens Sweaters ... W.00 & $6.00 Mens Jackets i:. $9.00 & $12.00 Cotton. Flannel Shirts $1.44 Mens Dress Qoves $1.50 & $2.00 Boyi^ jackets .7... $5.00 & $7.00 Boys Sweaters ... $3.00 & $4.00

v.* V

A'.v.errw'r

Nation-Wide Cotton Muslin! All Perfects! Lab-Tested! -

Our famous snowy-whites! Stock up! pastels! yellow, blue, pink, green, lilac

Twin 72 by 108, twin fitted 1.65 Twin 72 by 108, twin fitted 1.99

Full 81 by 108, full fitted .......1.83 Full 81 .by 108, full fitted ........ 2.18

Pillow cases 42 bv 36............2 for .85 Pillow cases 42 by 86........2 for 1.00

Top Penney buys! FOR THE HOME

TERRY BATH TOWELS

FOB

1.00

LARGE PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET 1.44 LINT-FREE CHENILLE SPREADS 4.44 COTTON LOOP SCATTER RUGS 2ro. 5.00 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET 12.88

WOOLEN PIECE GOODS REDUCED! 2.00

BETTER COTTON FABRICS 3tak. 1.00

East 16th Street

Colonial Height!

FOR WOMEN I FOR GIRLS

Womens Winter Dresses Womens Winter Coats Womens Cashmere Coats Womens Jackets Womens Better Sweaters Womens Winter Skirts Womens Blouses

WoRiens MiUinery.,^;,^,*^,^,*,^ Womens Winter Suita - -Womens Cotton Flannel Gowns Womens Cotton Flannel Pajamas Assorted Novelties, Candy, Etc. Wool Gloves and Mittens Girls Dresses

Girls Winter Coats, Jackets Girls Cotton Flannel Pajamas Girls Sweaters

...

1.77

2 FOR

1.00

2 FOR

1.00

l-2-

3-4

O.M

ui4 0

1.88

2 5. - 13 M

-4<K>

NOTICE! ALL MERCHANDISE IS SUBJECT TO PRIOR

SELLING----WE SUGGEST THAT YOU SHOP EARLY

FOR BEST CHOICE!

_ . f* " ' " ' k*;

Thursday, January 8, rWTf

PACE THREE

MISS li shown

GRACE JAMES . . , Ball sponsor from BetheL dancing with her oscort, Clifton Everett Jr. of Bethel.

. By ANNE KEZIAH

Reflectin' Womans Wrtter

RALEIGH Governor - elect Terry Sanford, himself described as youthful, was surrounded by young sponsors and their escorts last night at the Inaugural Ball in Memorial Auditorium.

The auditorium, d^P^d In bunting and greenery, was filled with a capacity crowd of approximately 4,000 persons. The Ball, although not an official part of the inaugural proceedings, drew a large number of state officials, members of the General Assembly and other prominent citizens from all over the state.

The 182 sponsors frcwn all sections of the state entered the stage through a vine covered trellia and each sponsor was introduced by Raleigh Mayor Pro-tem Jim Reid, master of ceremonies, The sponsors, wearing white ball gowns and carrying bouquets of red roses tied with blue satin ribbon, were introduced. After descending the stairway they were met by their escorts and took their place in the flgrure on the ballrocm floor. The figure when completed formed N. C.

Through the aisle created between the two letters the Governor-elect and Mrs. Sanford came to lead the grand march and the first dance of the ball. She wore a floor-length ball

gbwn of azalea pink peau de sole, with higli' frtmt neckline and deep V in the back.

Next came Lt.-Gdv.-elect and Mrs. H. Clyd:p>lpott. She was dressed in a gown of deep rose. Members of the Oounoil of-State and their wives were Introduced befiM-e the grand march. ^

Pitt. County was represented at the Governors Ball by four lovely girls. Prom Greenville was Lois Sermmis, daughter of Mrs. Ernestine K. Sermons of Greenville and Wayland Sermons of Washington, member of the House of Representatives who sponsored his daughter. Lojs, dre.ssed in a gown of white satin with a bodice of deep satin was escorted by Craig Worth<ng-ton of Ayden.

Prom Parmvllle, Beth Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Baker, was representing Walter Jones, outgoing member of the House of Representatives. Beth, wearing a gown of white peau He sole with cabbage roses ac-^" centuatlng bodice and waistline, was escorted by her fiance, Charles Stuart,Ward of Bethel, Miss Grace James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry N. James of Bethel, was representing Cllftoti Everett, member of the House of Representatives. Grace,

.wearing a white gown of tulle and lac, was escorted by Clifton Everett Jr. of Bethel.

Prom Wlntervllle was Miss

Ifempest puts safety-minded

performance in a gas-saving 41

(Range of horsepower cKoices from 110 to 155)

Take a Tempest out on the highway and put it through Its paces. This car is a whiz at moving into fast-stepping company on an expressway. Takes you from a standing start to a safe operating speed in seconds . . . gets you ud Mils high geat."- ^ ^

Run the Tempest over the roughest road you can find. It rides like the big ones because its balanced! The engines np frontthe transmissions in the rar. And its got

independent suspension at aU four wheels. Tires dig in THE HOT TOPIC IS THE NEW firm on curves and turns. FuU 15-inch wheels make car TEMPESTT - look big. Tires last. Brakes run cooler. ' -- ^ ii\0

Before it hit the market, Tempest had 3,000,000 miles of testing by engineers, pro drivers and a team of teenagers. Its reliability checked out 100%. Owners have rolled up millions more. The only kick is the one it puts back in driving. Try it!

THE NEW TESD^ IS SOLDSEBVICp BY YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTUC DEALER >

BROWN-WOOD

Betty Jane Mobley, fdaughte of Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Mobley, who was eicorted by Edward Hollo-well of Goldsboro. She wore a gown of net over taffeta featuring short ruffles and an apron .^effect of lace .and sequin.

She represented Seth B. Hollo-well, State Senator of Goldsboro, father of her escort.

nautili* u

Ball participants danced to the music of Bob Smith of Fayetteville. The orchestra .played from the stage decked with red and white can^tlons. North Carolina pine and sbuthem smllax.

The auditorium was a profusion of color with the ladles in floor-length ancf short formis cff every color and design costumed in jewels and furs.

The North Carolina citizenry were attired in their most elaborate dress for the social event, which occurs only once every four years. %

Among the .crowd were many local residents. Miss Carol Ann *radlock'Was vivacious with Bob Shackleford of Greenville. She wore a cocktail dress of blue-purple silk file and matching evening shoes. Mrs. Dal Cox was outstanding In a white chiffon dress, accented with sequin bodice. A couple from Ayden, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill McLawhom, were among ball participants. Mrs. McLawhorn was wearing a gold brocade short gown with gold sequin evening shoes complementing her dresS. Looking stunning In a dress of black was Mrs. Charles Alfred Forbes of Stokes along with Mrs. F. K Lansche in a dress of light blue.

Also glimpsed aljthe festivities were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tyson of Stokes, Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Everett, former mayor of Bethel and now State Representative from Pitt County, Frank Wooten, member of the House of Representatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Port>es of Stokes, Kirby Branch of Greenville, escort for Sponsdr Miss Alice Starr, BCC student of Creswell, Miss Carol Ann Tadlock and Bob Shackleford of Greenville* Joe Taft Jr., escorting sponsor Dinah Sharp of Snow Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Dal Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laugh-, inghouse 'and Mrs. Virginia Lansche of GreenvUle, Mr. and Mi^ Bill McLawhom, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Britt of Ayden, Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Lewis of Pac-tolus, Arthur Tripp and J. B. Surles of Greenville. ^

Outgoing Gov. and Mrs. Luther

Hodges took the sidelines, whUe the Sanfords shared the .%pot-Ught.

Hodges ducked out after a w4ef appearance, but Mrs. Hodges remained for ttie ball. Wearing an ice blue satin gown which was part of her Inaugural wardrobe four'years ago, she watched from a balcony seat. Members-of the outgoing governors staff sat with Mrs. Hodges. -

The crowd was described by

Capt. J, H. Hayes of the. Raleigh PoUce Departmgit as the largest he has seen .for an inaugural ball in 20 years of working such events. Its a nice, orderly crowd, too, he said.

The Junior League and the American Legiwi Post of Raleigh sponsor the jtall, with proceeds going to charity.

Thus ended (me of the gala events of Oovemor-elect Terry Sanfords Inaugural FcsthrlUes.

Mrs. Davis Gives Book Review

The Round Table met at the home of Mrs. Rodney Robertson, 206 Library Street, Tuesday after-notm.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. Ed Rawl Sr. presided over a short business session. Mrs. H. H. Duncan* called the roll and read the mits of the last meeting. Miss Lelia Higgs made an announcement that Professor Davenport was interested In getting a second bookmobile for the county and was asking for donations.

Mrs. T., M. Davis gave the program, reviewing the book Mclver refreshments.

of North Carolina. Dr. Charles Duncan Mclver was a moving spirit for the cause of education and gave his life for this purpose. He believed ignorance more costly than education. One of his familiar sayings was, educate a man and you educate an individual, educate a woman and'you family. Dr. Mclver was founder of Womans College in Greensboro in, 1392 and remained its jHresident Until his death in 1906.

The guests were invited Into th dining room where Mrs. Rawl served tea from an appointed table and guests helped themselves to

SALE NOW IN FULL PROGRESS

TWEMEMPOUS SAVIweS FOlI ALL THE FAHULY

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

GIGANTIC PIECE GOODS

BIG WHITE SALE

SPECIALS

SHORT LENGTH DRIP-DRY

ROOAilNG HOUSiS ^

MOTOS/HOTEU S

FURNISHED ARARTMENn $ ...CANnrBEAT [/THIS BUY!COTTON FABRICS

VALUE TO 60c

A large selection of lovely prints and colors. Every yard drip dry quality. A terrific selection for your ewing and saving. Shop tomorrow.

28^ yd.

oil 1 St quolityl all snow-wfiHel

Our Very Own Stale Pride

MUSLIN SHEETS

FIRST QUALITY! DRIP-DRY

COTTON PRINTS

P* wery own *State Pride famous quality muslbt. Better than 130 threads per sqnare Inch, JJade for many trips to the laundry. Snow white. Terrific savings during our White Sale.

VALUES TO 80c

Print* and more prints in a host of color* for now and later. Every yard first quality and wash and wear. Make- It a point to see this group tomorrow.

Size* 72x108, 81x99 and Twin Fitted.

38^ yd,

Sizes 81x108 and Double Fitted sheets.

ONE GROUP THURSDAY! DRIP-DRY

BETTER COTTON FABRit

4.64

4.77

Pillow Cases, Muslin.........37c ea,

STATE PRIDE BLEACHED

VALUES TO S1.20

PERCALE SHEETS

Famous name brands Included In this terrific group. These are winter cotton* for right now and later.

64<i yd.

A luxurious quality bleached percale, our own **StaVe Pride quality. Over 180 threads per square Inch. Save now during or White Sale.

TOMORROW! ONE LARGE GROUP

Sise* 72x108 and Twin Fitted. *

WINTER FABRICS

VALUES TO $3.00"

Sizes 81x108 and Double Fitted. ^

*241

*2.37

Choose from corduroy, wools, rayops, ariiel checks and other wanted fabric* for aewing and-^ving right now. Special.

i BUY NOW AND SAVE, ON

WINTER WOOLS

Values to w.oo

1205 Dicklnon Ave.

N. C. Motpr Dealer Lbente No. 741

Greenville, N. C

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

mtAMtMi#

FEATHER-FILLED

PILLOWS

Extra plump pillow, filled wltJi crushed turkey sad hiekf feathers. Regularly I2.M.

1.77

^ ...jC.......

PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE, N. C.

Thursday, January 8, 1961

Thursday, January 5, 1961

'G>mmy Red Shoe BaUt

Housing Authority Is Logical Step

The Reflector previously has voiced editorially Groenville that a specific group he di^signated to come the opinion-that, Greenvilles City Council should up with the answers in order that a wise decision ul-establish a local housing authority tq determine how timately be reached in connection with the overall best to meet the needs for additional housing needed project. v _ - . " ^ _

in connection with the proposed urban renewal pro- Unless such group is appointed by lKecouncil, gfram. . it is difficult to see how all the. information on what

We feel thst-fluefc Ote on' of the City needed and how it can be provided caiTycompiIed

Council following tonight's hearing will be in the best 1 co^ ated in order that a decision ean be ryehod. interest of the citv and Its citizens as a whole.- The logical step, it seems to us, is for the Council

w. 1 s j eu S. Au to appoint a housing authority and instruct that body

It should be kept m mind that the establishment

u snouia 06 Kepi in mina inat, me to carefully study and evaluate the housing needs in

of a local housi^ authority will not com^^^ connection with the urban renewal program. The

or Its governing board to the creation of a public hou^ authority should also be instructed to work with local

ing project ,n hower. bring nto property-owners, developers.'builders and others to

being an official grohp which can determine whether the housing needs can be met by

housing needs in connection the urban rene 1 interests. The bodv could then report' its find-

. project, determine whether these needs can be met Council and the governing board could

SiScS?. "5*"i

Ihese are questions which must be answered be- pj program, but is a phase

fore any sound program canbeimalized m connection resolved within the near future. Until it is

with the urban renewal project. It is ihiportant to

Well Receivec.

resolved, further progress toward planning for the proposed urban renewal program will be extremely limited.

The appointment of an authority to evaluate care^ fully the situation and report its findings to the Council appears to us the most practical approach to the problem.

By LYNN NKBET

APPOINTMENTSNearly tU of the ai^intracDts so far made by Governor Sanford have been enthusiasUcally approved by the people. None has met open or marked protest. The promptness with which vacancies were filled has been as gratifying as the caliber of men selected lor the positions.

The appointment of Hargrove **Skipper Bowles of Greensboro to succeed William P. Saunders as difector_oi conservation and development was greeted with pleased surprise by Capitol Square. It has not been unusual for men of comparable business activities to take places on advisory commissions and boards of tnistee.s. The contributions they have made to good government in these capacities has been largely responsible for the progress made by North Carolina- To get a man in his early itaiies. with such diverse and extensive business in which he has been active, to assume a full time Job for the State In an 'achievement in which Governor Sanford and the entire tale can take pride.

The C&D post is one of the most important in the State setup. With some 750 employees

Democrats.

There has been some criticism of Secretary Eure for "splitting the Guilford delegation and seating Republican William Osteen away from the other three members. However, uhder a resolution adopted by the General Assembly 30 years ago every returning member is entitled to the same seat he had the previous session; or. has first choice over new members for &ny vacated seat. Two ijuilford men did not come back, and

Fortunate So Active

Include

Citizen

within the legal time an old member filed request for one of the seats. Osteen made no request at all. and under the resolution Eure was bound to assign the vacated seat to the returning member requesting it.

Most times the Guilford delegation has sought seats together. but there have been occasions when they preferred to be separated. Mecklenburg, Forsyth. Buncombe and other large delegations have generally been divided in the seating arrangements.

NEWS COVERAGE. If requests for accreditation of newspaper. radio and teevee reporters and photographers is any sign, the inauguration of Governor Terry Sanford and the 1%1

Dr. Badger G. Clark, Greenvilles Outstanding Young Man of 1960, is to be commended for the contributions he has made toward building a better community of Greenville during the past year.

A young man who chose Greenville for his home -|-three years ago. Dr. Clark has participated in many community affairs, providing both leadership and yeoman^service to undertakings which help enhance the community'and his fellow citizens.

His activities in the affairs of civic organizations, in his church, in the Scout movement, as chairman of the county Heart Fund, and in the MedicaranJDehtal Society as \vell as other undertakings exemplify his willingness to accept community responsibilities far beyond that which is normally expected of the in-

By GEORGK C. 80KOL8KY

ftFadloatt, Inc. __

The two partsr system is essential to our ixriltlcal structure; otherwise no opposition will ex-.

1st to those in power and we shall have a tyranny. The Republican Party or some oppo-sition party must remain In eration.

The recent election established certain facts. One is that the Republican Party is not a minority party. The narrow margin by which the election was lost was so small as to indicate an equality between the However. , the recenV

Sywfwr-, Inc.

ReS-fANNiMsj^

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Jems Picked At Random

Times were tough during the depression years. But there were some Jobs open at that time, as the classified ads of the' New York Times indicate.

For instance there was this ad in the Apr. 16. 1933 edition of that paper: "Man with ex-

dividual. By .his example he has encouraged others to gucky fly paper ribbons *

give of themselves unselfishly to the things which help i have no way ot knowing.

build a better community. ' ' _l~wrhether - anybody

Greenville is fortunate indeed that it counts ^ parUcuiar experience, among its citizens a young man such as Dr. Clark.

630.000 per year sales executive to accept $75 per week and commission."

Somehow. I doubt that he got even the $75 per week. Other job wanted ads offered to work for salaries in the $15 to $30 per week range.

radio newscast which was entitled "Dateline I960" according to the announcer. Then he corrected himself. Now It was "Dateline 1961.

So you have trouble with that r* which was supposed to be added to-iafi0.uon,.JaiL l_ Thfi

and a budget.oi around four mil- session of the General Assembly

lion dollars a year, the department Is not In a class for size with highways and education, but its scope is iH-oader. dealing with practically every phase of activity.

Acceptance of the directorship by Bowles does not rule out mtirely. but tends to discount the prospect, of divorcing the commerce and industry division frmn fAD and establishing it as Independent department. Governor Sanford has iudicated he might propose tt least a iborou^ study of that plan.

SEATINGSecretary of State. Tbad Eure has completed the task of assigning seats to all members of the General Assembly and his iH-epared lists showing the seat numbers and a small (Uggram of the House and Senate floors, so that members and others can locate their places. These have been distributed to members. Heretofore Secretary Eure has had ready for distribution immediately after the caucus the "official" eating charts, showing the names of members In their respective seats. This year, with the caucus coming five weeks before the Legislature convenes these master charts are not ready.

The 15 Republicans in the House will be seated along the back row in Nos. 98 through 112, running between the diagonal side aisles. These Include four seats on the aisles, which usually are desired by senior

will break all records for complete news, coverage. The "Prcss-TV-Radio" identification tabs were almost as conspicuous as military uniforms at the inaugural exercises Wednesday and Thursday. At that, there were hundreds of amateur photographers and writers who did not qualify for the lapel .badges, but were on the Job taking notes and pictures to let the public know what was going, on.

Advance information is that the news coverage of the General Assembly, which convenes on February 8, will have the largest contingent of "qualified newsmen in history. Tentative plans are to have the newsroom re-installed on the east portico of the captol, where It was located last sessin and provided the most convenient service' that newsmen had ever known. Facilities inside the leg*. Illative halls will be more

lyndon May 'String - Puller'

That was an available Job. but the same edition carried ..a classified ad placed by a real go-getter.

It read: "Conditions beyond my control necessitate me, a

printers do. too. Thus the Jay-cee's DSA and Bosses Night banquet program carried the date Tuesday January 3, 1960.

CongratulaUoDs to Dr. Badger Clark on* winning the .^Distinguished Service Award presented at the Jaycees Bosses Night banquet Wednesday night.

1^. Clark has been living In Gr'chvir less tifian~'tHree years but already he has made a civio, record to be envied bX- ineny, residents who have lived here much longer.

And only last night columnist was listening

jrour

to a

.By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)Therell be less razzle-dazzle in the Senate which *has Just lubsUtuted a plain Jahn for a glamor boy. But' the question puzzling Washington is whether the glamor boy will still be boss. '

The Senate Democrats Tuesday picked Mike Mansfield. 57. of Montana, thin of face and plainly dressed, as their leader to succeed the spectacular Lyn-. don Johnson, 52. who on Jan.* 20 becomes vice i'esident.

Mansfield had been Johnsons chief assistant and gets his full blessing. He will be responsible for steeping President-elect John F. Kennedys programs through the Senate. Johnson, *as vice

cramped and crowded than ever,. president, will .preside over

but the authorities have tndicat-/ ed willingness to cooperate to fullest possible extent.

Telephone and telegraph companies have made arrangements for speeded up service for news media and legislators alike.

Applications are not in, hut present indications are there will be at least fifty newspaper, radio, teevee and magazine reporters assigned to full-time coverage of the Legislature. That is almost one reporter for each member of the General Assembly.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundrnj;

" Esta*)lished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, PblishtP Batered at Post Office, OreenvUle, N O., as 'second ela onfl matter. _

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MEMBER ASBOClAfED PRESS The Asiodated Pres to exchislvejy entlUet to use for publlcatlao all news dlsatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. 'All rights ol publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRCSCNTATTVBS ITiomas P. Clark Oo., Inc New York. Chicago, AUanta. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must bs received at least one day before pubUoatloo date.

Senate sessi&ns. Mansfield said he will invite Johnson at times to preside over party caucuses and policy committee meetings.

Usually a vice presldent at^ . least so far as his work in the Senate goesis a shadowy figure who stays in the background. The floor leader, in this case, Mansfield, is the boss.

It remains to be seen whether Johnson, for Irhom Kennedy will remain subdued in the vice president's chair or try to pull the strings to make Mansfield dance.

Mansfield, one-time Marine, one-time college professor of history and political science, is the kind of man you might overlook in a crowd.

The bustling Johnson, who Is always so well - groomed he .seems to shine, sometime' seemed to run the Senate by sleight-of-hand.

Johnson, considered by many the ablest Senate leader of the century, did favors for senators and called on them to pay back in votes when he needed them.

Or hed get things don by working out agreements behind the scenes before voting time.

But the real reason for Johnsons success there are some who question how successful he was in getting through any really

'lay in

this; He was a mlddle-roader and a compromiser.

This fitted In nicely with the prevailing mood of the other 99

seoatora wha ruDge from liberal to reactionary'hut are mostly -middlc-road conservatives who, by expeiience, learned they cant have everything their way, and accept compromise.

Mansfield Is a middleroadw, too. Otherwise, its doubtful hed be Johnsons man for .the job. But he has one advantage over Johnson starting out.

Johnson was leader In a Senate where Democrats were in a majority but had to deal with a Republican president, Dwight D. Eisenhower, who' always held the threat of vote.

Mansfield leads a Senate' where the Democrats still are a majority but will have a Democratic president not only pushing for Democratic programs but anxious to sign them into law. , *!'

Mansfield isnt a patsy and may well stiff-arm Johnson if the tatter tries to climb into his pasture,' And, even though he's Democratic leader, luians-field could still balk at sorao Kennedy programs.

Other Editors Saying 'Christmas . Vacations

Opinions

'hi Brief

"The hero of a TV western stopped In mid-battle the other night to reload his six-shooter. All that remains now is for the. announcer to cough during the cigarette commersial and realism will have made a clean sweep. Raleigh Times.

"The United States, on a formula based partly on national wealth* and ability to pay, contributes almost one-third of UN costs. Russia Is supposed to, but doesnt contribute slightly more than one-eighth. Waukegan (111.) News-Sun.

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

North Carolina is midway in its greatest stud^^ of the public schools. This study has been the most far-reaching, thorough, intensive and methodical ever undertakeif.

The purpose has been to de--velop recommendations through which the quality of instruction could be improved, through which our children might be inspired to make the most of what is offered them.

The curriculum study which has made tentative recommendations is reaching thousands upon thousands with the patrons own importance in good schools. An estimated 30,(X)0 have 'supplied information of one sort,or another.

A special Legislative Committee has rep<wted on the subject of greater use of school buildings-for greater potential from the capital outlay invested. This commission report failed to agree on a wide overall summer program ior school buildings. But this is a field in which the communities and the schools can enrich their offerings to the youngsters.

Once the Summw School was looked upon mainly as an opportunity for the student who had failed a course to make it up. Now we are seeing that the Summer School can offer courses a student may desire but not be able to work into the high school program he must follow for his plans after finishing high school. We are finding and sonxe communities are .using the .fact that Summer School can give the superior child a chance to go forward more rapidly than his age group in required or elective subjects.

This new emphasis which has reached into every community is splendid. It is a substantial basis upon which Governor Sanford can build in his new day program^

It is a foundation which should be strengthened. We so sorely need to learn that money cannot wholly do the Job that must be done to raise the level of our schools. Money it must take' to bring us to the national average. "But we must support that money with a responsible school patron. The community through all its organizations must paramount education and make It the accepted thing for studtnts to give their best to their studies.

Right here may we ask a .pertinent question? Is it wise, even logical, to close the schools for two weeks for a Christmas holiday period? (It is notable that Goldsboro took off cmly seven school days.) The long interruption of classes comes close to the end of a semester. Within a few. days after the schools reopen after Christmas, mid-year examinations are begun. The child has not had sufficient time in school to recover and review the subjects covered before Christmas. Taken from his books and his studies by the festive spirit of Christmas, parties, visiting, dances, it is not "surprising that he is in a strain to recover and reclaim and catch up by examination time.

How many businesses are there which could suspend <H>erations for two full weeks at Christmas and not suffer. belt?

are our biggest

I went to the governors Inauguration ball last night along with Reflector Womans Editor Anne Keziah. I had expected such a danc6 to be a httle stuffy, what with the white tie and tails, tuxedos and formal evening gowns required.

But It didnt turn out that, way. In fact it was an enjoyable evening. I couldnt help but notice that as the time grew later the state officials gradually disappeared and the dance floor was left to the young sponsors and their'escorts. Most of these were of college age or perhaps high school seniors. 8o by midnight when the bcUl broke up it had the lo<A of a first class college dance.

'^^'AIl in all It was quite an af-falr.

"Whether we like It or not, events are forcing us to think in global termsof the whole world Instead of our// own little backyard.Pcoka (Alta., Canada) Herald.

UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MEN DEFENDING AMERICA

cause of Schools business.

YOUR NATIONAL GUARD

parties

election also established that Republicans in large numbers no longer vote for their party but vote for individual candidates, as, for instance, members of Congress.

Richard Nixon, as the candi-., date for President, proved disappointing because he did not fight hard for his election. He coveretT considerable space, but he did not sharply differentiate between himself and John P. Kennedy as to principle and method. Starting as a two-to-one aurc-in, he steadily lost his lead after the first so-called debate. _ His arguments were weak and lost him Republican votee.

Republicans are more conser-vaUve than Democrats. Even liberal Republicans are more conservative than liberal Dem-- ocrats, except perhaps Senator' -Jacob Javlts and one or two others who really ought to follow the example '61 Senator Wajme Morse and go Into the Democratic Partji The voters expect that tile Republicans will be distinct from the Democrats. When they are not. they lose. Landon, Willkie. Dewey ' and' Nixon lost because Republicans did not trote for them in sufficient numbers.

In 1964,^the Republican Party gain will face the need for a candidSle^to defeat John F. Kennedy. Unless he, as President, does very badly, he will iMxib. ably be very difficult to beat. The Republican possibilities are Richard Nixon. Nelson Rockefeller and Barry Goldwatcr. These , three men willJba. apends.^ Ing the next four years preparing for the 1964 convention.

Senator Barry Goldwater has the forum of the United States Senate. Bf will not assume leadership in the Senate; that role wlU go tqj^ator Styles Bridges, but as Qoidwater will he in the active role of a Presidential candidate, his colleagues will give him every eourteous op- -portunity to exhibit himself. Senator Oddwater la an avowed conservative. His task will be to avoid becoming involved = with crack-pot groups and extremist positiMis which often conservative persons take, just as liberals oftimes become protectors of C^oramunists.

Goldwater has the advantage of being level-headed, of having had a varied experience in life and of avoiding the pitfalls which have hurt other conservatives. He has the further advantage of being a man of means and therefore does not have to go hat-ln-hand for campaign funds. ^

Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York is a liberal, a maverick in politics. He has the advantage of havin); the forum of New York which is a very wide one. He is' driven by a compulsive ambition and does not readily accept the rules of the game /in politics. He must be re-elect- / ed Governor in 1962 if he is to be a candidate for President In 1964. Should he be defeated in 1962, be will be a dead duck. Extremely unpopular among politicians, he retains a popularity among the people because of his personal charm and the very good name. Rockefeller.

Richard Nixon is, of course, ^ the titular bead of the Republican party and as such he will be respected by the Republican leadership in Washington. Although he ran a bad campaign in 1960, his reputation as a fighter remains and he did'get an enormous'vote. He will have ample opp<Hiunity to 'speak in many parts of the country during the next four years and to write articles. The question arises as to whether Nixon will assert oppositional leadership or will be a calm, objective student of events- The Republicans need a strong but reasonable leader for the opposition.

(Continued on Page' 7)

1 ax Laws

Promote'

"Another qM t*) revision is the dVie a

!V[orality

Juf dealR and taxes. Death doesn't get wqrse every time Congress meets,Changing Times.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS / JUST KEEP AT IT

Wouldnt this be a good time to start a year of consistent and scheduled reading?

It is amazing how much you can read if you go about it regularly. There are, of course, many magazines to read good ones at that and the TV and radio programs can quite legitimately take up at least several hours each week. But there is still time for reading books.

Try reading Just sixty minutes every day. If you are interested in any particular field (science, religion^ drama, gardening, history, philosophy, art, antiques), read one book in that field. Then follow it by reading an acknowledged classic. This will mean going , back and reading .many

ancient books as well as books written within our own Ufetin^es. Then after reading the classic, read a modem book. This may be a noveU or one of ths multl-tu(ie of fine works being continually turned out today on that wide variety of Intellectual interests which characterize modern life. ^ r

How many books would this make each year? Probably from fifty to /seventy. I knew a man some years ago of gigantic Intellect-who regularly read about 250 books a year, and carried on an active career besides. But men like that are geniuses. You and I cgn manage to . read from fifty to seventy books a year without much trouble. And it may piean much to the prolonging dt our Intellectual life if' W do.

ry txmin'tlESsMH^ '

The secret ingredient In taxes is morality.

The rulers of America have always hesitated to legislate in the field of morals, although It has been done. In many states, for example, a paroled man cant marry, unless his probation officer aiHiroves of the girl.

But, in general, morals by law generally meet public resistance. This was well demonstrated by the defiance of prohibition, one of the nations greatest efforts to legislate

found they morals.

However, found they

can Improve the

the

can

rulers have improve the

morals of the common people with tax laws.

EXAMPLES

The most notorious examples of this are the taxes on gamblers, the levies on cigarettes and excise on alcoholic drinks.

The tax on wagers, 10 per cent of the amount bet and $50 a year op each bookmaker, yields around $7,000,000 a year. The Treasury once estimated collec

tion costs' St !^,000.00 a year, ^

Smc^ing and drinking are often associated with sin. so they bear terrific taxes.-It might be argued that this is a convenient tax, because many people think they cannot go without cigarettes or liquor. If this were true, it would certainly be wrong to tax alcoholism without taxing cancer and tuberculosis, which are also diseases.

However, the fact that some people cant do without tobacco or alcohol would seem unimportant in taxation. If this were a vital factor, then salt would be a much more likely item to tax. In fact, many countries have tried it.But we wont because using salt 'is not against-the teachings of any important sect. ^ '

THE GODLY SPARED The Puritan attitude in tax levies also puts higher taxes on other, worldly endeavors. There are taxes on amusements (unless religious, charitable or educational'), *on cabarets, furs. Jewelry, household appliances, perfumes, billiard tables, bowJr

sportinV * gbodsf^ toM^cau^ "by^'aclTo! 5c?d?* pens, lighters 'and but that seems strange. If God

ing alleys, mechanical MORE MORE MORE MORE MO BUSINESS TODAY CONT pistols. Note that many of those are items that would not bs welcomed in many churches of the stricter sects.

The tax on billiard tables and bowling alleys goes back to the days when these facilities attracted unchurchlv people. Nos^ that they are mote respectable, and the bowling industry is fighting mightily for greater social acceptance, there ma^r be some moves next year to

finds it Just to hit a mans house with lightning, why should the government try to soften the blow?

The. "be good bias to tax laws is also found at state and local levels'. Practically every homeowner In America is, paying a little more taxes to make up fm* the exempticms granted religious institutions.

Verily, those among us without sin far# better taxswlse*_________

the punitive taxes.

In the old days, champagne was associated with chorus girls slippers. Diamond Jim Brady and sinful gaiety. So Congress made the tax on champagne 20 times the tax on still wines of comparable strength. THE FIGHT OF SIN

The tax laws hit sin In other ways. The Federal Income tax rules allow the deduction of sum, within limits, given to religious, educations and other moral, nonprofit institutions. De-ducUoaa ara ais allowMi ior

U. 8. CIGARETTES SELL WELL IN JAPAN Speaking of cigarettes, tha Japan Monopoly Corporation is importing foreign cigarettes for the first time. It placed 28,00,-

000 cigarettes from...lbc United States, Great Britain and West Germany, on sale in 1,000 retail outlets. The monopolys outlaya wert $1,460,000 for American smokes, $360,000 for British, and. $45.000 for German. -

The U. S. cigarettes are selling briskly at 36v;ents for packs

01 20 regular size and 42 cent lor XUtaca aa4 Miag im

Thurtilay, Jmnuary 0, 190;

Robersonville News

Mr. and Mr*. Nathan Thompson had as their guests for the ho.'days, their daughter, Mrs, Federal Mizelle and her husband from Norfolk.

tertalned the following relatives over the holidays; Mr. and Mrs 1 Frank Warren, Linda and Doreen from Gloucestor, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bryant and Lisa Bry-l

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Manley

anti' Mike from Washlngtln, D C

M;ss Donna Belche of Fayetteville left Jan. 1 after a seven-.^ay visit with her cousin, Miss ^Toni Greene.

Mrs. William Smith spent two days last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. A. Taylor in Norfolk.

Mrs. Selma Meadow spent the holidays at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Parker and family in Fayetteville.

The following relatives spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W K. Roebuck: their granddaughter, Mrs. Kenneth Eads, Mr. Eads and t>ielr son, Kenny, from Willington, _Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Roebuck and daughter, Donna. l|lo_pi Norfolk.

^Mr^and Mrs. F^nk Warren en-

Bridge Members Are Entertained

ROBERSONVILLE-Holiday decorations dominated the home of Mrs. Bill James Friday evenlrig when she etitertalned her bridge club at a party.

Each member placed a gift under the tree and these were distributed after the card game. Af-ter three progressions, Mrs. Tommy Taylor won first syvard.raiul Mrs. Elbert Perry recelv^.con-solation prize.

During play, soft drinks and potato chips were served. After the gifts were unwrapped and admired the hostess served coffee, ambrosia and fruit cake to mes-tiame,-Vance Whitehurst, Staton Willlaii^ Berry W, Parker, John-, ny Hymanv Ross. George James, ^-Bom-'fJohnsoh ^erry and Tommy Tayloif.;^ A

and children, all from Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. James Warren and family from Oxford. Mr. and Mrs : Jasper WaiTcn and Debbie from! i*or t mouth, Va.

Lieutenant and Mrs. John Clinton House of Fort Sill, Okla. are visiting their parents,- Mr. and' Mrs. Leo Everett and Mr. and' Mrs. M, Clinton House.

Mayo Little. Sr.. a patient at Duke Hospital returned to Durham on Dec. 27 with Mrs. Little after spending Christmas at home He will continue treatments. Their son, the Rev. Mayo Little of Wilmington visited while they were in Robersonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Thomas .Jr. returned to Rocky Mountr Var; Monday after a short visit with his parents in WUliamston and her mother, Mrs. Carrie Louise Whitfield of Robersonville.

Mrs. Pitt Roberson accompanied Mrs. J. D. Tyler and family to Chapel Hill Thursday.

Mrs. Jim Kenney of Bennetts-vllle. S. C. spent a shirt time with her grandmother, Mrs. Maude James before taking her to her home for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Damon Fields and their three^children from Wilmington visited her brother, John L. Roberson and family, her brother, Gordon and ]their mother, Mrs. Blanche Roberson, during the Christmas holidays.

William Bemis of Niagara! Falls spent Christmas and New Years with Mrs. Bemis, Phyllis and Billy.

Miss Grace Coltrain and Edwin Roberson spent Wednesday in Plymouth, where they were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Irving Respess and family-

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Gene .Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith of Roberson-

Youngsters Outgrow Glasses Just As TKey Outgrow Clothes.

S PolBts, GiceiivBle N. C. Also In Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte.

Finest Contact Lenses Available

OPTICIANS, lae.

We WIU Remata Op All Day Wedaeadaya A Satvrdayt

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE FIVB

ATTENDING THE BALL . . . frcm Greenville were, left to right, Bob Shackleford and Carol Ann Tadlock, Dinah Sham a sponsOT from Snow Hill escorted by Joe Taft Jr. of Greenville.

vUle were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hurst in Greenville Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Lamb of Wilson spent Sunday with her

against dyptheria, whooping cough and small pox.

Last week Mrs. Lloyd Warren accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow to the Winslow, Fla. win-

mother, Mrs. Callie Heath at the ter home at Lake Wales, Fla-

home of Mrs. Lizzie Hurat.

Mrs. J.M. Sparks and Miss Johnnie Sparks were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H B. Jones and daughter in New Bern Sunday and Monday.

The pre-school Clinic will be hejd today at 9:30 and 1:30 in the Robersonville Elementary School. Principal Vincent Colum-bo has urged the parents to accompany children to Uie clinic and bring the birth certificates and satisfactory evidence of protection

Dr. and Mrs. L M. Greene of Georgetown, and Mrs. George Greene of Aulander were the guests of Mrs. Ruth Greene and her children, Ruth, Anne and Lester Greene.

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Allen and daughters. Clemis and Emily, spent the weekend in JZebulon where they were the guests of Mrs. Allens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Blackley.

Mrs. J.B. Rawls spent the holidays In Fairmount with her son

Hubert and his family and at the Raleigh home if her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Gardner and Mr. Gardner.

Rev. and Mrs. Noah B. H1 of Burlington spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Roberson.

Dapt. and Mrs. Kenneth Matthews and little son Lee of Fort Sheridan, m., spent the'holidays with their parents Mrs. L-H. Matthews of Robersonville and Mr-and Mrs. Turner of Oak City.

Kenneth Taylor if Washington, D.C., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Taylor for several days.

Mrs. Walter Swindell spent Christmas with Mrs. Mary Mayo

Washingtin before going to Hyde County Monday to visit friends. She returned to Washington Monday evening to visit Mrs. Mayo.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and children spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Perry Tyler of Gates.

Mrs. Allle Page is visiting her granddaughter. Mrs. Ernest Johnson and family while her sister i Mrs. R.E. Grimes, is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Bill Robtnsin and Mrs. Lester Whitfield.

Lee Harney of Fort Jackson, SC., is spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Harney.

DANCING TO THE MUSIC . . . of Bob Smith and Orchestra are Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Everett of Bethel. Mr. Everett Is a member of the House of Representatives from Pitt County.

NOTICEOf Mliolders Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of theHome Savings Xloanlss'n.

Will Be Held On Tuesday, Jan. 17,1961, at 8:00 p.m. In the Office of the Association H.W. LEE

Secretnry

a A N U A R YYOURE WANTED.. ON LINE NUMBER ONE!

Womens Coats

Capri, Lassie, Jr., Belson, Kay

McDowell

Solids, Plaids, Tweeds -------------^

Sizes 5 - 15, 8-18 '/ // /; , /

/were to $55.00 // // /

V\/Qmens Coats

Kashma-Tara, and Habley -

Fiir Blend

Solids Only

Were to $75.00

Sizes 6 to 16

Cashmer^ Coats

Were to $110.W

Regal and Bernhardt Altmann

Beige, Blue & Brown

Sizes 6-16

.eather Coats

Were to $65.00

Leathermodes and Town & Travel

Beige, Brown & White

Sizes 10 to 16

... ---r

Leather Jackets

Leathermodes, Renee Originals

Beige, White, Brown

Sizes 8 to 16

39.

thats the line which forms at Brodys every morning . . . for our great January Clearance Sale. Start early, get a good spot in line Number One for savings up to 50% (and more). Savings throughout the store . . . Wpnderful buys in famous name fashions you know. Its Brodys policy not to carry over fashions. Remember it's line Number One at Brodys today . , . for the greatest fashion values ever.

SKIRTS

One Group by Ev'ans-Picone Were to $24.95

One Group

SWEATERS

Match-Mate F\ir Blend Novelties, Bulky Knits and Novelty Cashmere Sizes 34 to 40

1/3 Off

ONE GROUP

Famous Name Lingerie

By Rogers & Vanity Fair

Slips * Gowns Pajamas

Off

Discontinued Styles From . Our Regular Stock

25%

.1,,

ALL SUITS

Towncllff, Davldow, Jablow, Lady Scott and Priedmont

Solids, Plaldz, Tweeds

Sizes 5 to 15. 10 to 20, 16i to 22 a

Half Sizes, Blue & Black Only

40%

SKIRTS

Tudor Square, Dalton, Evans-Picone, Majestic, Solids, Tweeds, Plalda Sizes 8-18

1/3 Off

One Group

SLACKS

Mr. Pants, Jack Winter, Malba, Pant-O-Mines, Solids, Stripes, Plaids, Checks,

Velveteens All Wool

Sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 20

1/3 Off

ENTIRE STOCK DRESSES

LAlglon, R&K Originals, Junior Sophisticate, Mr. Mort, Ceil Chapman

Solids, Plaids and 'Tweeds

Sizes 5 to 15. S to 20

Price

SHOES-

Choose from ...

I. Miller, Gaprini, Mademoiselle. ' Group of Skins, Leathers, Suedes^ Sold to $27.95

4.85

SftOHS

Chpose from ...

Amalfi, Red Cross, Cordials and Adores. In suedes and leathers. High heel or low heel. Not every size in every style. Values $18.95.^

I $9-85

: SHOES

Choose from . . .

Capezio Flats, Town and Coun %

try Flats. Actual values Jo $12.95

$6-85

One Group

BLOUSES

Including Sport Blouses and Suit Blouses Assorted Colors and Print

1/3 Off

One Group

BLOUSES

Sport Blouses, Stilt Blouse Assorted Colors and Print

Price

CAR COAT.S

Gold

Green

Rust

Black

Leopard

Sizes 10-18

SHOES

Choose from . , , Loafers, Casuals by All Name-Brands. Actual $10.95.

1 Famous FT values to

SAVE 50% [AND MORE] IN BRODY'S GREAT JANUARY CLEARANCE

?AGE SIXTHE HAILY REFLECTOR, CREEPVILLE, N. C

Thursday, January 5, 1961

CHAPTER 23 Promptly St six oclock on Sunday evening, A1 Bonelli opened his door, whistled shriBy down the hall toward Eleanors apartment. and everybody began converging upon Janes apariment at once^Al with the hot mannite toj

1 got tiiirty shares for my t^!^ was misrejH-esentatlon for mater-Thinking she, was kidding. A1 ill gain, you see. Thats Ulegal.* snorted, You did not get in Oh. no. no, we are iuing.'

Jane quickly explain^. We will seat- recover practically everything. It

the market!

A1 and Rosemarie were ed at opposite ends of the table. I was misrepresentation for mater-and Jane was looking from one I iai gate, you se^ Thats illegal. to the, other ke a fan following j Oh, said Al, Icily. Yes. I

put on her stove. Rosemarie a tennis match. Then the silence j see. Misrepresentation is gen-

with the bread and wine, and El-feJ^ .It lasted a minute longer thanierally illegal. Yes, It is. He clen-

eanor with Phil Petr>* in tow. |forever. ched his fists. That skunk. . .

The party started with an un-. Rosemarie finally broke it Eleanor didnt wait to hear any-ekpected bang when Phil Petry,l was bomg to tell you as soon thing more before she rah to put ^still shaking hands with AI. con-'as it quadrupled. she appealed her .arms around Jane. Oh, I fessed, My name was spelled P-ito him. Her voice trembled. Its was so afraid of something f-t-r-i until my grandfather got'ju^t a few dollars short of that'^fOhg, and I didnt know what- I made at hLs father and changed now.^ J.Rot so I co^drit bear hearing

the i to y'. j No matter her or even thrir pro-1about special situations!

Right away Phil had to accept fit^; profits were purely inciden-i So Ellanor had sensed something

a cigar, then a martini, then a tal. Al was looking at Rosemarie was wrong, and whatever she ^ ----------

was now feeling, she was taking 8.i5_capt. Kangaroo. CBS all this like a* soldier. 9:00-Morntng News.

Television

WNCTCh. 9

cigar.

footstool. He put his feet up, lean- with disbelief. Then he spoke, ad-

back, forgot Eleanor, and no dressing Rosemarie like a patrl- . . ^

two old Yale men finding eac.h arch seeking sm excuse for mer- Yet Jane, still wincing from ^ s other in Minsk ever wrought gay-.cy. TeU me. did:you also buy.^o^ds, had a sudden rewization er rapport in a shoiter time. It Canadian Countess? of hCT own niisrepi^cntauon to

was a bore for the women. ! Oh, no, have mercy, moaned Conversation at dinner was live- Phil. ly, and. after the Italo-Amcricas "What's Canadian CoIlltess?^ The fhought alarmed her so

conversation settled down, safely It was Eleanor, her eyes. bright ihuch that she was ^ly dimly

centered on Als job. This. too. wth curiosity. _ ^

was fruiifill: Phils uncle was a I never got to buy theifliPPi^k a coin The winner, r

banker in Sioux City. Thus the Countess! shouted Rosemarie.! ^ *

first bowl of cioppino went And its all your fault! ^ ^ first punch at

smoothly, and Al winked at El- In the ensuing chaos. W remnant Wally. Then he wot and _ he ^ eannr. ' of Janes mind paused to record with fm^atlon belt was the second bowl of ciop- gratitude to Wally. At least^ he Wally couk3n4 be found.

mmiDAT -Z

5:00Popeye ' - ^ t 5:30Rocky and His Prlends, ABO i. -6:00Bugs Bttnny, ABC. -6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mister Ed 7:30TBA

8:30Real McCoys, ABC -9:00My Three Sons. ABO 9:'0_Untouchables, ABO 10:30-TBA ,

11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Son of Fury

FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS

p!no that brought trouble.

Al began.the long slide to disaster by asking -Phil. "Do you Lone Star Electronics?

Sure, said Phil happily. I

had been kind enough to keep Eleanor out of it-Whats wrong with it? Eleanor turned to Phil.

An honorable rival, Phil Petry

If only I can locate that no-good -If only.

bought some. Now 212'i. Going looked supplicatingly

The Goiden Girls are going to get a campaign roiling, with no t(Tw>^|idea of where its going. Continue Lady in the Market tomorrow.

some." Phil didnt look at Jane he asked. as he said thLs. and this may be! Al stopped glaring. Rosemarie to his credit. He had never* heard stopped biting her lip. Everybodj

9:15Our Gang 9:39World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:W)I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS -12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS -

1:00Love of Life, CBS _

1:30As the WorldTurns, CBS 2:00Full Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is YOurs, CBS 4:00Brighter Day,. CBS 4:15l-Secret Storm, CBS ,

turned toward Jane.

She tried to assume.ah air of know,^ announced what - will - it - all - matter -

------------jin-a-hundred years? And so Jane

early.'smiled with dignity, like a woman to!who wants to be remembered for

of it before it won her prize. 'Your &tar pupil told me

about it, you

Al ------------------

Oh! Then you got in said Phil, and at this point.

Janes amazement, he turne"d to*her courage after the firing squad give her a dazzling smile. is done. She told herself. Eleanor

Too bad. she thought,.that Aliis young. She can take it. She cannot speak up. But she should will have to take it. Miss Green have known better. For h\imanjwas right. You dont let a nature at Its worst was coming friend jump off Golden Gate In for an inning. Al felt more Bridge.

like bragging than waiting for; The truth is. Jane heard her Rosemaries birthday. jvulce sound unduly thin. Canad-

L bought in at 12, he said, ian Countess was not exactly what with a supreme effort at casual-jit was represented to be. I am

S.OOr^Popeye

6:80Rin Tin Tin. ABO

6:00^Tom Ewell Show, CBS rfO^Your Esao Reporter 6:40Weather 8:45Doug Edwards. CBS

7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:80Rawhide, CBS 8:30TTils Man Dawson 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00Dtttbttyes,* ABC , 10:30Eyewitness to History, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and'Sports ll:20-ince You Went'Away

WItNCh?

THURSDAY

7:00Two Faces West 7:30Outlaws, NBC 8:30Bat Masterson, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00Grouclv Show, NBC 10:30Capt. Grief 11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Dave Oarroway Today, NBC

9:00In School TV 9:30Pun Time 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC 1:00Uncovered 1:30Award Theater 2:00Jan Murray Show. NBC

2:80Loretta Young Hieater, NBC

8:00Young Dr. Malone. NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC AiOOMake Boom for Daddy, _

NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 6:30Cartoon Time _

6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 8:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Rescue 8 7:30Dan Raven, NBC 8:30TBA -

^TOO-Snrfside 8, ABO 10:00Michael Sha^e. NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar show. NBC

Another Paint Job. For Statue

GALESBURG, Dl. (AP) Old Mother Blckerdyke, a statue of the famous Civil War nurse on the Knox County courthouse Uwn, again was daub^ with green and red paint.

Officials say the identity of the vandals is uicnown.

The last time *a paint Job was done on Mother Blckerdyke, Mot-mouth College students in a feud with Knox College took out their vengeance with paint brushes.

Officials made^ tiiOTr s^ape and wipe until every speck of paint disappeared.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1. A baboon' .Significant date 8. Mast

12. Craving ^ eagerly

13. Prefix meaning "son: Scot

14. Italian river

15. Empty 17. Refuse

approval to lA Surgical Instrument 19. Obliterated ll.PltfaU 23. A lifetime 84. Small lumpi ofeottOQ r. Moved unsteadily SI. Lyric 32. Interlace

M.FiveHlonar . bill: coUoq. 34. Aristocrats , coUectiv<^* 36. Depehd 87.BeUl 38. Sea eagle 40. Narrate v again

Q0-QQG

aGi0 uaa

aa 0naa ^ QGina QGia QD QQ [? a naaa no aao

43. Meddle With 47. Baking compartment

48.Charmtog: eoHoq.

SO. Dried upe var.

1. Open hostility

52. Possessiv pronoun

53. Gaelic

54. American humorist

55. Observed

DOWN

1. Covenant

AProteet

2. Declare to_ be true

S. Languish

4. Takee as ones own

5. Cornea forth

6. Old Irish coin

t.Pain

A Primitive

OLD MASCOT DIES

WEST POINT, N Y. (AP)Mr. Jackson. famous mule mascot of jthe Army football team, died Wednesday of old age at the JS. Military Academy. "Mr. Jackson was'35 years old, the equivalent of 1(X) years in a human being.

The next cycle of ^sunspots is expected in 1968. tn,:

10. l^y one's share: slang

11. Cross

16. Oriental lute 20. Fixed charge 2A A vegetable: archaic 24. Triumphed -25. Stir 2A Those who argue > formally

28. Always

29. Lamprey

30.Algprian governor

32. Exclamation ofsurprUe 85.iriUucky _ realty holder SATresh' supplies

39. Correlative of neither

40. Flower

41. At alltimes<

42. aosely mown grau

44. Cen. American tree

45. To swing round

46. GuU-like bird

49.24 hourf

WGTC150 THURSDAY 6:00 p.m.Wall St. Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30News, Weather .

6:45Evening Show 1C Starlight Serenade 1?:00News, Sports, Weather

nes-s. Ten shares. Now worth two afraid Wally acted foolishly

thousand one hundred and twenty- selling it to me. I acted foolish Jive cabbages. in buying.

Oh, brother! Phil whistled-i Al and Rosemarie looked stun-*I bought late, at 60, But you had ned. Al finally said, A slicker tr. advantage. Again, he smil-.like I said.-huh? ed at Jane. j Phil Petry could not resist add-

T beat-sum.-Eleanor tea.sed. ilng. He persuaded every worn-

I?*And I have twenty shares! in my class to act foolishly."

By this time, with everybody Under his breath he added, It Ijalking at once, Rosemarie was was mass murder. ,

taring at her husband. "Whatj Go qn! Als voice was that *Oid you say. Al. dear? she ask- of Captain Bligh. ed with deadly sweetness, 1 Well, said Jane. Let us not

Looking like a small boy caught j get overwrought. My other stocks ;tn the cookie jar. Al grinned. .are wonder.

- I was going to tell you on! "What happened? Again Cap--^your birthday. Pretty nice pres- tain Bligh.

FRIDAY

6:30 a.m.Farm Hour 7:05Momiiig Show 7:30News, Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:55Births

9:05Man About Music

Tnt, huhlo learn you're prac-ticaUy rich?

, Rosemarie looked furious.

Peace! soothed Jane.

Then Rosemarie threw caution;

Jane continued more "firmly. I feel that my $3,000 loss is a sort of tuition expense the cost of learning a great deal fast. "Have you lost all three- thou-

^ the winds. "Youre not the on- sand dollars? Al ly market jiuff. I bought Amal- verge of a stroke.

was on the

gamated Tenpins before the split!

Chemical Group To Meet Tuesday

Oh, no, no. we are suing, Jane quickly explained. We will recover practically everything. It

9:30Social Galehdar 9:35Man About Music 9:55Obituaries 10:05Man About Music 10 :30Community Calendar 10:35Man About Music 12:05Farm Hour 12:30-News. Weather 12:45Farm Hour 1 ;06Peoples Choice 5:45Sports Today 6:00Wall St. Report 6:05Evening Show 8:30News, weather 6:45Evening Show 10:05Starlight Serenade 12:00News, Sports, Weather 12:06-Sign off

XNews every hour on the hour)

WOOW1340 KC THURSDAY

6:00 p'.m.Wonderful World 7:00Teentime ..

8:00Wonderful World 9.00Penthouse Party ll;00--^tarlight

FRIDAY 12:00-iBtarlight

l:OO^Moonwatch .

6:00Rise n .ghine 9:00Top Tune 12:00Country Mur!c 2:00Happy Sound 4:00Big Parade 6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teentime 8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party 11:0OStarlight

(News every half hour at :28 and :58.)

Parakeets eat almost constantly and cannot Iwe very long without food.

ALL THIS WEEK

KOLATCKY Dieners Bakery

815 DickinMn Ave. PL 2-5251

LEDERS SENSATIONAL

Dr. Otto ELsenschiml, well-, known industrialist, chemist, historian. and author, will addre&s members of the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society at a meeting at East Carolina College Tuesday. -January 10. His topic will be The Scientific Manpower Situation. The program is scheduled for ,7:30 p.mr in the Flanagan building on the campus. Students at East ..Carolina who are Interested In science and careers in scientific fields have been invited to attend the meeting.

Dr, ELseaschiml Is now chairman of the Board of the Scientific Oil Compounding Company. Chicago. His public speaking career, dating back to 10(>3. has Included lectures to large audiences on such varied subjects as Chemistry as a Career, Strange Aspects if Lincolns Death, and Solving a .Murder Case.

He is the author of several books and articles on Civil War subjects nd on crime, as well as on flentifc subjects. Ills lecture to the Eastern North Carolina audience will consider the scientific manpower problem from the standpoint b *h of the .^cfentist and of the country.

SHOE SALE

Now Going

We Are Cleaning House On All Fall and Winter Shoes OVER 500 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM

SAVINGS

As Much As

Off

Dr. Beach Will Serve On Board

Prof. Earl E. Beach, director of the dj*paHment of music at East Carolina College, has been elected as a member of the Board of Directors of the American A.s.socia-^tion of College and University Con: cert* Managers, lie* will serve for a three-year term.

At East Carolina Mr. Beach acts as chairman if the College Entertainment Committee. Each year the committee presents a series of programs which draw audiences from the campus. Greenville, and other localities in Eastern North Carolina. The current series of ten programs includes such outstanding attrac|:lons as Byron Janls. piamstt th drama J.B.. with a

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Broadway cast; the Karlsrud Chorale; and the Atlanta Symphiny Orchestra. .*

On Thnnday night, Jan. 5th. the GreemriUe City Council wlU hold ONE public hearing on whether or not to bring Federal Public hoaaiBf to our city. If you on>oae Socialized honaing and favor piivato enterprise BE PRESENT and express yonr vtewa at this yoor only oppor-timlty ,

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Purchaea Motel $500 in annual revenue. r.RFENawnRO /ap> thi

Kenneth E. Phillips hM_.ai3fc ecen^ McCarter was honor- fpSS ncunccd that he and Mrs. Phil-^ed'by a dinner ahff Tr^^Sit

ro th# the romnor, ffmr K- W Hlgn

i.ps havt sold the Washington company after he had earned Mctel, located ojiv Highway Club membership ten times. 17 in Washington, N.C., to A. W. In addition to his regular in-Lewin of Greenville and Phila- stallation and repair work, Mc-

dclphia.

Lev/in, who owns radio station WGTC with his wife, Rubye Graham Lewin. stated that tne pur-ci.ase of the Washington Motel was part of a program to extend tl-.tlr business interests in Eastern North Carolina. Lewin was formerly chauman of the board ol

Carter and other compg^y employees, in slhiilar job aas'ign-ments, are doing a fine job of salesmanship in their day-to-day personal contacts with potential customers for new or additional servicea.

Thfey are bringing more complete and efficient telephone service to their customers throui^

an advertising agency. His'wife,' their customers throu|^

who is profe.sslonally known as addition of initial installa-

.. tions, -extension telephones and

r^oye Graham, Is fashion editor of the Philadelphia Inquker.

It was reported that the sale represents an investment of ap-pr-ximately $250.000.

Phillips built Kc'nland in

Point for $111,909.21, a sum the government says It advanced the city more than 20 years ago for a hydro-electric project ultimately abandoned.

The federal government also ajsks title to 207.01 acrca of land in Forsyth and Yadkin counties which it says High Point purchased for the project.

Tbe suit, filed Wednesday In U S. District Court here, contends that High Point applied in 1936 to ttie PWeral -Emergency Administration of Public Works for a

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector gtaff Writer

Any discussion of school ex-pstnsipa in Qrcenville eventually leads to realization that there are two ways to look at the Greenville School Expansion Program.

1. The Greenville School District 'WflT'alwayi be separate.

2. Ultimately tlvere will only be one school district for the entire county of Pitt.

In ~my bpirSw^ there Win be only one school district In Pitt end one board of education, which will be the Pitt County Board of

Road Money

other service*.

grant of $2,921.600 and a loan ofi

$3,571.000 for the hydro-electric project.

After receipt of the funds, the citys right'to enter Into euch an

court.

Promoted To Regional gales

Manager ^ ...... ...

iMt onrt William E. Bass Jr. has been I te.sted In

.11 f / promoted to Regional Sales Man-j-The State Supreme Court held that;

in^ it to oth?r int; according to a statement High ^int had no authority to

" , / h i today by Mr W. R. Rober- ^"ter into the agreements with

1 ^nstrurted a new son Jr., president arid aeneraT'^'^^^ ^vernraenL The prol-mo.el m New Bern. He was for- n^.anager of North Carolina Tele- nhanrfnn.H

motel in New Bern. He was for-m'^rly the general manager of the Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel in Ra-

him the "resDonsibliitv of' co^eVV^tit other funds received by the , Lewin stated that* he planneditng aU advertising agencies andi^^^ agreement were

no major chances in the oncra- f_ rf, tttf mv*

vision, Incorporated. --- ------

Bass new assignment will give loaned the city was

.1 . Kii$

ect was then abandoned.

The government says the mon-!

rjurned.i

but other funds received by the

no major changes in the opcra-t'on or management of the Washington Motel.

Leader In Sales^Program thp oaai, uve vears ai R E. McCarter. InslaUer ^

repairman here for Carolina Tele-i^jc coast Line Railroad in Wilson, phone and Telegraph Company, Is ^orth Carolina.

P He resides in Washington. N.C.,

** P*^|ts a member of the First Baptist

uig -iiuycii.u!uig agfiiicies ansi r ,___, ,------

brokers In all areas that are returned, ^e stnt says the

now covered by National Sales I sp>eclfically called for

, _ return of unused funds in the

event the project was abandoned.

FLOODED OUT

To date McCarter has sold services which would produce 'more than $8,073 in' revenue on an *n-nual basis. '

McCarter has been a member o' the Plant Departments 500 Club ten times. In order to qualify for this organization an employee must sell, in one month, servuce.s which will yields'least

Representatives. Bass -jserved as Account Executive of WITN for the past fivf! y.fara gtidj^was for-

Atlan

MADRID (AP) - The raln-swollen Ebro River has forced more than 30,000 persons from ^ - their homes in northeast Spain in

Church, married and has two the last four days. Officials said children, Pamela, 8, and William ;jt is the worst rising of the.. Ebro E. Ill, 12. iln the last 100 years, "

WASHINGTON (AP) The states received shares Wednesday of $231,250,000 in federal funds for road building. The money had been withheld pending completion of the 1960 cen-tiis;.............

The government parceled out $693,750,000 July 26 for primaryt secondary and urban highways for the 12 months starting next July 1. The additional monej was withheld l.hen until the census was completed, because population Is one factor considered In allotting the money.

North Carolina received a toUl of $20,108,246. including the amount received July 26. This does not include the $11,737,681 received for the interstate system.

South Carolina received $11,-568,140, Including the amount received July 26. This does not include the $17,844.750 received earlier for tfie Interstate system.

Education, and there yrtll be no school lines, Superintendent of City Schools J. H. Rose said recently.

~ RoRe noted that a short time ago in Mecklenburg County the city and county systems of edu-tstion merged. The Winston-Salem and Forsyth school systems plan to merge. WUlft8ton and New Hanover plants merged years ago. Other city and county boards ihrtjugbout' the" state have considered and discussed the possibility.

would be only one school district

One of the trends in modern-day education programs seems to*be consolidation, in fact. Some current studies indieaTe that consoli-cation offers better education to more people.' /

Assuming the Greenville School District remains separate from the county, Rose said, an expansion program would follow these lines; Imild a new Junior high school; build a new elementary school in the southeastern part of the city; add classrooms to South Greenville Elementary School; acquire more land and add to Fleming Street School; add classrooms and cafeteria to C. M. Eppes School; ultimately build a new junior or senior high school for C. M. Eppes.

Assuming that ultimately there

Dog Inclined To Be Retriever

WILL TOUR U.S.

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Gen. Lo Lleh, commander in chief of the Chinese Nattonilist army, loft today for an l8-day tour of Army installations in the United States-

EAST LANSING. Mich. (AP) J. J. Halbrook of East Lansing has a dog that apparently wants to be a retriever.

The dog returned home Tuesday night with a strange girdle. I brassiere and lip.

! Halbrook turned the undergarments over to East Lansing police. All are in good cindltloft, police said, and can be claimed by the owner upon Identification.

for the" entire county, and assum Ing that Pitt County will have one school district* the needs would be different. Rose has pointed out.

For instance,' an elementarj school on school land in north Greenville,' which would serve children towards Pactolus, would be needed. Also, an elementary school south of the by-pass toward Winterville.

Other needs would be possibly a iarge senior high school in Greenville to take the place of C. M. Eppes School and serve a larger ^rea of the county, and a new elementary school west or southwest of Greenville on the Stan-tonsburg road or somewher* in I hat general area.

Funds

As for financing- the school j programs of building Pitt County has the choice of continuing under the Cleveland County Act where school bonds are fssued by district, or abolLshlng the Cleveland Act as It applies to Pitt County and have a county-wide building program," Rose stated

This would mean the county would have to assume all present school indebtedness, he said, and then in the iuture the county would issue county-wide bonds for all needed programs.

It would require that there be a county-wide vote on a supple- n.ental school taxw'hich would be around 25 to 85 cents, according to Rose.. !

Some other financial figures for the city and county school systems | should be mentioned.

Valuation of all property in the ccunty today is $83,175,925, Rose said, wlth valuation of property in the Greenville School District at $34.617,613. Valuation of the property in all the other school districts In Pitt County is $48.858,-312.

Bond Indebtedness for schools In

Greenville-

$1,550,(X)0, while. Current expen.se taxes

bot^ lndel>te4)aesa for all other

schools in Pitt County is $872,000.

One of the most important factors in having the one county-v'lde unit would be the county-wide supplemental school * tax, Rose emphasized. In every case of lonsolidatlon, there has been such a tax for expenses of the schools. In fact, a key Issue in consolidation, should It come, would be wrUingiiessof county units- lo adopt a tax sufficient to support the one unit school system.

Current Expense Tax

clvduaU school dUtrtcts are m

^Mayors Office Is p To-Court

PERRY. Ga. (AP) Superior Court Judge A. M. Anderson must dacide- whether the- mayor.. oL,War-. r.sr Robins can hold oUice while li- federal prison for bank fraud.

citraena of Warner Robins, a town of 18,633. petitioned Judge

Anderson to declare Kemp A.. Harrison unqualified to serve as mayor while'vimprisonetk Harrison was already in prison' when he won re-election last Nov. 8.

Steady Ii^come Is Left Two Dogs

LOUISVILLE. Ky. TAP)-Tav-ern operator John L.'L.vnch. 84. left income from $25.000 estae to his two boxer dogs, Bing. 10. and Rusty. 5,

Mary Lou Grant, a neighbor, said Mrs. Lynch had left $3.000 fr" the dogs when she died last Karch, Lynch died Dec. 20. =-

The mon^y will go to charities when the dogs die.

F wallowed Razor C?i?de, Unhurt

CHIPLEY, Fla. (AP) - Jatnes G-'rald Worthington, 6. apparently allowed a razor blade two y'^'r.s ago. It went undetected un-t I he went to a hospital last week fc* trr'iiment of pneumonla^-Dr. Walter H. Shehee discovered t*'' blade lidged in the side of the ':rpoe. It was removed by sur-L r * y Friday and Dr. Shehee says t 2 boy is recovering satisfactorily. i

Sol:olskv Col

(Continued from Paga 4)

As always, the party out of power makes its record in the Congress and nowhere else. Covernors and private persons CO emerge, but party actions a c in Congress.

The Republican Party must make up its mind where It be% longs: what it stands for; what pasture it intends to present to the American people. It cannot go on being a mixed-up party. A party must know what it^ is doing and what it stands for.' It mu.st stir people to fanatical support for cause, not with the hope of getting elected or appointed to something. Repub-i'can opportunists often become Democrats.

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The xurrent expense tax fui the city ^jof OieenvlUe la 55 renta

Debt service taxes are in addition to the current expense tax and have not bcen r.: ided here.

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se.l>tttoVltotai lit, 91.99, aew lot

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9 as. Isr Wlntf a Vaathar Naas eiesm, Mf. 9t4R Mw 91.00

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2 for 59e

Turners 1961 Almanac

Aim

* ilMirfdAy, Jiinudiry B, 1961

OUT OES $147,000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE REDUCED T0169,000. THIS INCLUDES THE REMAINING STOCK OF KENNEDY FURNITURE AS WELL AS HEIUG-MEYERS GOODS FOR CLEARANCE.

BUY NOW ON

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DINING ROOMS

B Pc MAPLE 8U1TE Big drop leaf table and "4 upholstered chairs

LARGE MHG. BUFFET Plenty of Storage

DROP LEAF TABLE Mhogany finish. Only 2

Sale Starts Tomorrow 8 A.TVI.

In Our

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117 E. 3rd St.

Greenville

Behind Post-Off icfO

PC. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE

SOFA BEDS

2 PC. SOFA BED SUITE Sofa bed and matching ^*7^ io&nge chair 9

STUDIO COUCH Sofa by day bed by night

2 PC. MAPLE ARM Sofa Bed Suite

Regular $179.95- .

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BEDROOMS AT DISCOUNT PRICES!

WAS

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SALE

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Complete

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6 PC PLASTIC TOP DINETTE TABLE and 4 chairs

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12x15 LOOP PILE RUGS $gg

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9 PC. GIANT DINETTE T2^x60x75Table. 8 OQ large upholstered chairs xOt/

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Simmons Iniiraprng Mattress & Box Spring Regirlar --Wir

S^Rilhern Cro.ss

Foam Mattress & Box

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Odd Box Springs Name Brand?. Single or Double. Values to $69.95

All Gas Heaters Reduced. Reg. $169.95

Double Door Metal Utility Cabinet

Odd Dresser & Mirror Regular $59.95

Oil Heaters Slashed Regular $149.95

STUDENT DESK & CHAIR

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A m

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ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALEJG-MEYERS FURNITURE (formerly kennedys) 117 3r

ClassifedTHURSDAY* AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5. 1961

Phantohs Play In Jacksonville Prtdy

Farley Still Looking For Winni^ Lineup

^ JACKSONVILLE, N. C.Greenville and Jacksonville, fighting cousins by definition, square off here Friday night in a Northeastern 3-A basketball battle.

Greenville, fresh from an inglorious performance in losing its conference opener to Tarboro Tuesday night, will be slightly underdogs on the Cards home L-eenrt.----------.____________ .

if if if if if if if if )f if if

National League

Picks Committee For Expansion

Jack.sonvllle, coached by Pritchard, won Its opening

Tom iioping to find con- nation.

a winning combi-

ference shoot-out Tuesday by out-gunning New Bern, 49-39.

Coach Bo Parley, unaccustomed tc two lasing seasons in succession, may find it a problem to lift his club after a lackad? islcal showing

Farleys biggest , headache has been scoring. The club has good speed and adequate height but no consistent scorer.

The starting lineup is a veteran one but has been unable to show it*^ wares with confidence thLs sea.son.

The club locked ready to jell in sijtccessive wns ovei|^^cky Mount and Wilson but slipped to the latter m a return match and then bowed to Tarboro Tuesday.

Farley, who has lo go with seven men, w'ill probably shift his

Imeup often against the Cards, noke Rapids on Friday night.

Kroghie Andresen and Erskine Duff will get the call at guards, Billy James and Alan McArthur at forwards and Layne Jorgensen at center.

The Cards are rated by most observers as the second best club in the leaguebehind Kinston. Pritchard carried them to the finals of the conference tournament In 1960 and has the same Starting five intact.

Stuart Ellington, a senior with some quick moves, is the spear ir Jacksonville sharpshooting attack.

A junior varsity game, set for 6:30, will be played piior to the feature game. ^

The Phantoms will return home, next w'eek with games against New Bern on Tuesday and Roa-

BETTHIX TRIUMPH Tex Evcrctt 141 goes up for a .shot

in last night's game against Stokes-Pactolus. The Indians won their eighth straight conference game with an 86-35 decision. Carroll Fleming (5) is the defender.

PREf SCORES

i-i il

1.1 i i

1.1 it

Bethel 86

STOKES As expected.

Stokes-P^ctolus 35

Bethel floored Stokes-Pactolus with

Basilio^s Career May End Saturday

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP Carmen Basilio thrill-packed ring career may end on Saturday night. Thats when the craggy-faced,

Apps Pull Even With High Point

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Appalachians 83 - 53 victory Wednesday night over Guilford polled the Mountainers into a tie with High Point for the lead in the North State Conference basketball standings.

Both teams are 4-0, but High Point can pull ahead again with a victory tonight over Catawba. In other games tonight, Western Car-Carolyn Manning tossed in 20 points for the winners arid Lillian olina plays at Lenoir Rhyne, Elon

ease here last night, 86-35, but the vdsiting girls ran into a Hornets nc'f before rapping the Blue Jays 42-39 in the preliminary.

The Indians, hot on the warpath, blistered the nets in the first half and moved into a 46-13 lead. Reserves dominated the play in the final two periods and outscored me hapless cellar-dwellers.

Starters^ )hn Smith, Don Dewar and Haraopr .Lewis poured in 14 points ea^ to lead ihe scoring parade. Reservf James Ayers had 11 to pear the second half attack.

Billy Roebuck and Carrol Fleming bucketed nine points each In losing cause for Stokes-Pactolus.

Easily handled in an earlier test with Bethel, Coach Jack Edwards lassies caught fire in the final quarter but still finished three point.s shy of victory.

Crisp had 14 for ^okes-Pactoius.

GIRLS

Bethel

Cobb 12 Manning 20 Hiehsmilh 2 Crandell '

Williams Pettigrew Pesec.ye.s: (B)

ganus, Garrington.

12. -

Bethel ........U 7

e-P .......... 7 10

8-P

Warren 3 Coward 10 Crisp 14 Barnhill Haddock Lee

Chesson 8, Gur-(S-P) Forbes

1142

1339

BOYS

Bethel

Fmllh 14 Daniels 6 Dewar 14 Lewis 14 Everett 10 Reserves: (B>

5. Alexander 4, Thomas 4. Warren 4, (S-P) Jenkins 4, Leggett 2.

Bethel ........ 21 25 25 1586

S-P ........./. 5 8 It) 1235

S-P

Harris 1 Roebuck 9 Fleming 9 Whitehurst 2

former welterweight and middleweight champion meets welterweight contender Gaspar Ortega of Mexico in a 10-round television fight at Madison Square Garden.

Saturday night will determine whether I go on further, said the veteran of 12 years of pro boxing.

Carmen. 33, didnt say flatly he will quit if he loses. But its obvious that those $10,000 and up purses w'ont be dangled brTront of him if he blows the verdict to a tenth-ranking welterweight contender.

Ortega is a tall, aggressive fighter with a steel chin. The Mexican. 25, never has been stopped in 80 pro fights, most of them lively affairs. Gaspar keeps after an opponent and makes him fight almost a full three minutes every round,

Basilio showed definite signs of wear and tear in his last two title fights _with NBA middleweight champion Gene Fullmer .Fullmer stopped - the ex-Marine in 14 rounds "on Aug, 28. 1959, and in 12 rounds last June 29.

Carmens reflex action has

_ . _ _______ slowed and he no longer can keep

Rick Howe led Appalachian with' i'^rowing punches in combinations. 21 points. jThe Chittenango (N.Y.) clouter

Meanwhile, another of North!used to beat down his foes with

Carolinas small colleges, Bel-1 slashing left-rights to the body, mont Abbey, stepped into fastj Despite this obvious slowdown.

Basilio has been made a 7-5 choice

By ED WILKS

;NEW^YURTT TAP)Tlrg" National League, following the sane and orderly route to expansion prescribed by Commissioner Ford

study means of securing players for Houstoir~and New^ York, the clubs to be added in 1962.

At the same time, major league club owuers will decide, in a mail vote, whether to allow the new-

Wake Forest Bottles Up Patterson, Drub Clemson

Prick, has set up a committee to--only 11 points by auotlier of thel.,uaeanwhile. in der the boards. The Deacons grab-

ACCs top scorers as Wake Forest+^ parade with an aver- bed

beat Clemson-night.

8L59^

By tllE ASSOCIATED PRE^^bTm^Wireis; FTO'SW^ ifnty^nemsOT'"liad"r -31 .-4 -pei^-eent One of the Atlantic Coast Con-i'^ second half, curacy average for the game

ferences toft scorers was held game.j Clemson also took a beating un-

foiscife in

* v.vou rebounds to only 39 for

AYeduesdaylll 20 7 points a game, tossed Clemson.

, I in 23 tontead Ttie-i3eacons. |Earle-Maxwell-was ^iigh scorer , , Wake Forests Len Chappell, sec-for Clemson with 12 points.

Clemsons Choppy Patterson, ;ond only to Art Heyman of Duke* eighth in the ACC with an aver-'in individual scoring, netted 18'

comers to enter into workinc Chappell is averaging 21.8 points

comers to enter into worxmg g^^arded closely by Billy Packer a game.

, Still another of the ACCs top

scorers belongs to Wake Forest.]

Thats Alley Hart, who netted 27 lOS ANGELES (AP) - G

with minor league season to develop

agreements clubs this players.

The five-man committee posed of. general

com-

Grid Death Toll

Hodges May Get

Salary Slash

managers is to I I

make a report to the National,* 1-iiJW LuCVCl

points against Clemson. Hes been Hodges. Los Angeles Dodgers first averaging 16 4 points a game. baseman, seems destined for a

League at its mid-summer meet-i Forest-Clemson ba.s-salary slash in 1961.

ing. The results of the mail vote.! CHICAGO (AP) The high ketball game was the only one Hodges lost his job to Norm which would give Houston and '*hool football death toll dropped ui&ht involving ACC Larker. who battled Dick Groat

New York a chance to sign free!^ seven in 1%0its lowe.st level Clemson entertains Fur- right down to the final day for the

agents and call them up from the'^^uce 1946 when such record-keep- pan of the Southern Conference igeo National League batting title.

is at PembroTie; Atlantic Christian at Norfolk William and Mary.

Guilfords loss was its 10th straight this season. Appalachian now has a 7-1 over-all record.

r. company Wednesday night and

S. Whitehurst 8 72-48 drubbing at the hands

Ayers 11, J. Lewis of Niagara. Belmont Abbey made

a game of it early but couldnt

keep pace. The loss was Belmont Abbeys third in 10 games.

West Virginia Has Chance

mia

For 2nd Spot

over Ortega.

Basilio has agreed to make 155 pounds. He will just about hit on the head, die said today Ortega will weigh about 150,

minors at the end of the season, ^^8 should be known within two weeks or so.

Thats a relatively leisurely pace compared to the American Leagues hurried and harried expansion program, which burst upon the scene in October and which calls for a IQ-team operation when the 1961 season opens iri April.

The two new American League clubsLos Angeles and Washingtondrew their player^ fiom a cash-for-castoffs pool at $75,000 each and in a special, and limited, minor league draft.

The pool arrangement, in which the established clubs wound up with untried youngsters, fringe players and hangers-on. is something the National League would like to avoid.

Well provide major league players for our new clubs, said the National League president. Warren Giles, but how they will be set aside, or how much of a cash value will be placed on them, still has to be worked out.

We dont have to hurry into it as the American League did.

We have until October to decide.

The committee that will study the problem of player procurement is compri.sed of John Quinn, Philadelphia; Bing Devine. St. Louis, Joe Brown. Pittsburgh: John McHale, Milwaukee, and Buzzie Basavi. Los Angeles.

was started by the National tonight in the only game involv-Federation of State High School ^"6 an ACC team. All ACC teams

Athletic Associations. are idle^^ay night.

Officials of the group macie the, The victory was Wake Forest's fatality report Wednesday during fourth without ^loss in ACC play, their annual convention. The sev-iand gave the IJfa<;ons a 7-4 over-en deaths were among 720.000tail record. Clemson now is 0-3 in

participants, nn average of 971conference action for every 100.000 compared to an games.

average for the last 15 years of The Deacons, leading only 37-29 1.39. at the half, spurted ahead with

Heat pri^tration caused one;some fine shooting in the second death. The others were injured in half- They n!t on 19 of 29 field tackling, bejpg-tackled and block-1 goal attempts for an average of ing- !65.5 per cent in the second half.

BuZzie Bavasi, Dodger general manager, said Wednesday, he hasnt given any thought to salary cuts, but that there will be few

raises.

Norm Larker and Maury WilLi are about the only ones who de--

and 3-8 in all serve raises, said Bavasi.

Shortstop Wills led the National League with 50 stolen bases and batted .295 in his first full year in the majors.

Hodges batted .198, hit only eight homers, and drove in 29 runs.

END-OF-THE-SEASON

Holt Becomes 5th Chicago Coach

CHICAGO (AP) - Golden Holt, a Los Angeles Dodger aide, has become coach No. 5 in the Chicago Cubs planned eight - man coaching staff.

Holt, 58. has been in baseball continuously for 36 years, virtually all of the time in the minor leagues. In 1948 and 1949 he was a coach with the Pittsburgh Pirates. his only previous major league experience.

During the first two weeks of the basketball season when West Virginia was having its troubles, many th(>ught this was finally the year the Mountaineers would get their come-uppance in the Southern Conference.

Plainly showing th^ loss of All-American Jerry West, the six-time conference champions needed an overtime period at home to beat William and Mary, lost at home to The Citadel and then barely beat Richmond , also at home.

But there has been a shift in sentiment in recent weeks, particularly after-the Mountaineers won the Sugar Bowl tournament by beating Tulane and Memphis Btate.

The Mountaineers, boasting a 6-2 over-all record, return home and to the conference wars tonight Rainst sharpshooting but height-hy Virginia Military Intitule .Jola which has won only twice Ih gtarts over-all.

A victory would boost West Virginia (2-1 in the league) Into undisputed possession . of second

place in the conference standings behind front-running Virgina Tech (3-0).

At the momient, the Mountaineers are locked in a four-way deadlock for second place in the league race with Furman, George Washington and The Citadel.

William and Marys Indians had a chance to get into the act last night but went down instead to a 54-45 shocker at the hands of Davidson. It was the third straight de- ] feat for the Indians, now 3-3 in | league play.

The Wildcats, who surprised; Wake Forest in their opening] game and then lost seven in a! row, posted their second straight: victory against a team that had beaten them earlier 54-49. It was Davidsons first conference vie-1 tory and moved the Wildcats Intc a tie with Richmond for eighth' lace at 1*4.

Bill Jarman with 13 led the Davidson attack. The Wildcats limited Indian ace Jeff Cohen to 13 points.

SEE

You At The

CITY HALL

THURSDAY, JANUARY 5th At 7:30 P.M.

Your Only Chance To Speak Against Federal Public Housing!

Of Course

My, Family Is <Deer

Me...

- .\:-aSSK-ii*

but I leave my **doe at Home Savings in Greenville for safer and better returns. Our new dividend period begins January 1. Be sure to open your account or add to your savings on or before the 10th of January and earn'a full 6-monthi dividend.

HOME SAVINGS and LOAN

% - Association of -Greenville '

r405 Evans Street

PITT COirNTYB OLDE8T SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION All Accounts Insared Carreat Dividend Rais 4%

I_ ____________

This is not a storewide sale, BUT we do have^a selected group of merchandise, not all sizes and colors, at a substantial markdown.

ONE GROUP OF

SUITS .. . now SO

ONE GROUP OF

SUITS now

ONE GROUP OF

Sport Coats.

ONE GROUP OF

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A Large Group of

SWEATERS

Cru-Neck and Cardigans. Values to $18.95.

REDUCED TO .

$5-00

A Large Group Of

Sport Shirts

< Reduced To

$3-00

Values to $7.95

A Group Of

Dress Shirts

Were $0.50

5.95 Now d

Were

5.00 Now

Were * $.00

4.00 Now

A Large Group Of

Mens Hats

Medium and Wide Brims Reduced To

$5-00

Values to $15.00

ONE LARGE GROUP OF

All Weather Coats

and Full Length Styles

Reduced

$]^Q.95

anil

nibmmTwSaS

Fashion In A Mans World

DETROIT BACKS WOR^OOTThe Deuxjlt Lion* begin iheh first workout In Miami as

tlirr prtoare for nmnexiip pro game wiUrt the Cleveland Browns in the Orange Bowl Left

to right arc quarterback Jim Ninowski. halfback Dan Xewfs, rnbSckTTclt metrosante and halfback Howard Cassrdy, (AP \Yirephotoi_

Late Rally ___

Undefeated Louisville

(8-2> a 102-100 decision over Mi* the firsthail as Alabama (2-8) ami of Ohio, and Jimmy Huggard toppled the Southern Conference had 28 points arid Hubie White 27 leader. Virginia Tech, 74-56,

lA Scene W

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Golf took over the local sports scene today^ with -a select fid^-of-professionals^ and amateur celebrities com-' petinf in a |5.0(X) pro-am event as a prelude to the $45,000 Los Angeles open.

The bif show starts lU 4-day. 72-hole run l^iday at thd Ran^o

in Vlllanovas thumptng of hlgly regarded Detroit. 81-69.

Armand Rios 20 points were tops for Notre Dame in a 72-36

By DON WEISS AMM^iated Preaa, Spsrt Writer

Loms'ille's auperstious Cardinals remain members of the ghaky totmajor college basketballs remarkably small list of un-bealenstoday after Jhe kind of a comeback that maf mean FYed Sawyers socks will go unwashed

*Th7cirto,I. fuhiODfd . whirl- over

sSl'irn^Li Another ol the netione top scor-lpoint before being tossed out for f.w trs. Terry Dlschinger. hit for 26fighting in an 7-57 Duquesne romp

h. -nn-t 'oo PttttKte toyed with Creighton over Geneva t Pa.).-Sawyer, who Csaims he wont hwb st Hofstrw No. 2

Gary Roggenburk hit for 36, verdict over Butler, and Army points as Dayton (7-2) beat Ca-'tied a school-scoring record with nisius for the ninth straight time a 101-80 rout of Rochester. Dick 86-63, and Don Kojis scored 25;Fisher hit a layup with two sec-poinis and grabbed 24 rebounds onds of overtime left for Tennes-

U. n.Tl trtgat/air-qr Av*r

sees 70-68 victwy over Florida State and Mike Rice scored 31

change his socks or wash em while the Cards arc winning, contributed only three points to the victory that kept fourth-ranked Louii\ille in the winning class along with Ohio SUte, Bradley, Auburn. VanderWlTTinf DePaul. But hifh-sconng John Turner, Ru-benstein and a bit of luck managed to keep the socks untouched.

Louisville survived on a heavy

91-72: Billy Hoys 30 points led St Hofstra, No. 2 small college Joseph's 72-71 overtime triumph team, rolled to its 23rd straight

over Seton Hall; and Henry Hos-1 victory, crushing major college kins fired 29 of his 33 points in Jdanhattan. 90-66.__

SCORES

Municipal Golf Course in West Los Angeles,'

Boasting the richest pursfe in its; history, this 35th annual tourna-| ment kicks off the 1961 winter [ money trail or the professionals.!

As usual. * the competitors are the best in the nation.

Entered are the top 20 money i winners of 1960. headed by Arnold ! Palmer; the "Natieaal- open - aa<t Masters champion.

Also on hand are Dow Pinster-wald. last years winner here; PGA champion Jay Hebert, as well as his brother Lionel, a for-: mer PGA Utleholder; Billy Casper Jr^ 1960 Vardon Trophy winner and an ex-U.S. Open ruler Art Wall Jr.

Ken Venturi, who came on with a rush to win the 1959 Los Angeles fixture, is another threat, and back in tournament action is still another former U.S. Open Cary Middlecoff.

The course itself is a rolling, fairly liWell trapped course that measures 7.131 yards when; stretched out for big money py.i Par is 36-35-71.

The winner will collect $7,500, with $3,900 going to second place! In the $45.000 pot of the tournament proper.

! Flnsterwald found the course to his liking last year, posting rounds of 7(h68-71-71-280.

Bob Hope is slated to lead a bright aray of entertainment people in todays pro-amateur. The comedian was booked to play lin a foursome with Casper and two baseball club co-owners. Del Webb of the New York Yankees and Bob Reynolds of the new Los Angeles Angels.

Peaches 2

No. 2Vt CANS

V.. _ College Basketball

college basketball night that saw! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST Yale 75. Brown 67

Cornell 65. Penn 60 Dartmouth 68, Harvard 61 Princeton 76, Columbia 66 Pitt 75. Carnegie Tech 66 Villanova 81, Detroit 69 Boston College 8^ Boston Dniv

activity both in the bigtime conferences and on the independent front.

Wake Forest, sinking 65 per cent of its second half shots, won its fourth straight Atlantic Coast Conference game. 81-59 over Clem-son as ni^ Packer hitfor 23 ^ points and Len Chappell for 18. 58 Joe Markeei 16 points and 11 rc-i Hofstra 90. ManhatUn 66 bounds led Davidson to a M-45| Army 101, Rochester 80 Southern Conference decision overi si. Josephs (Pa) 72, Seton Hall WUliam and Mary, and Texas. 71 (ot) ^

with Mexico Olympian A1 Alman-: Niagara 72. Belmont Abbey 48 sa scoring 17. rallied to open defense of its Southwest loop crown! with a 68-58 whipping of Arkansas.

Defending champion Princeton i crushed Columbia 76-66 In its Ivy! opener. Winless Dartmouth beat Harvard 68-61. Cornell surprised ^

Penn 6.5-60 and Yale downed Bucknell 104, Colgate 82 Brown 75-67 in other Ivy games-:

Siena 64, Buffalo 57 Connecticut 95. Rutgers 74 Duquesne 87, Geneva tPA) 57 Rhode Island 108. Brandis 67 Lafayette 64, Lehigh 53 Muhlenberg 72. Mt. St. Marys

, SOUTH

Louisville 70, Eastern Kentucky

National Basketball Association

fitiami (Fla) 102. Miami (Ohio) 100 (2 ot)

Alabama 74. Virginia Tech 56 Tenne^jsee 70, Florida State 68 lOtt ?

Wake Forest 81, Clemson 59 Georgia 87, Mercer 74 ' Davidson 54, William it Mary 45 Appalachian 83, Guilford- 58 Benedict 78, Tuskegee 62 * MIDWEST Dayton 86, Cnisius 63 Notre Dame 72. Butler 56 Marquette 83. Chicago Loyola 71 Purdue 91. Creighton 72 Toledo 62. Kent State 57 SOUTHWEST Rice 70. Baylor 59 Texas 68, Arkansas 38 FAR WE.ST Arizona 79, Regis 61-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - Wednesday Results

Cincinnati 134, Syracuse 126 Thursday Gaines Detroit vs. New York at Philadelphia Syracuse at Philadelphia Boston at Cincinnati St. Louis at Los Angeles Friday Games Boston at Detroit St. Louis at Los Angeles

Eight member* of Michigan States WTCstling team come from Lansing.

BACON

KRAFTS APPLE

SMOKED

JELLY

20-oz.

JAR

V. S. NO. 1 WHITE

Potatoes 10 Si 39

UTTLE CROW GARDEN

PEAS 2 A 25

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14-16 lb. SIZE

lb. 43

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

Wl BEBEBVr THE MOOT TO HMTT

PHONZ PL 2-3173

Away from the coqferenc^.| Cl A AITC

Bruce Applegates driving layup i SrUKI SLA IN I 3 In the last second of a second j overtime gave Miami of Florida

by Papl

North, South

Hold Final Work

MOBILE. Ala. (APiNorth and South squad* faced their final extended workout* tod^y in prepara-1 tion for Saturdays Senior Bowl football game. ,

North Coach Jim Lee Howell and South Coach Wecb Ewbank apparently had sorted through their 25-f*n squad* and were Just about ready to assign starting post.! on offense and defense.

Both gave considerable attention to their defensive lineups Wednesday. Ewbank, the Baltimore Colt coach, came up with a four-man forward wall of ends Taz Anderson of Georgia Tech and John Brewer of Mississippi and tackles Billy Shaw of Georgia Tech and Mike Zeno of VPI, averaging 230 pounds.

His linebackers also averaged out at 230, including middle man^ E J. Holub of Texas Tech. and Tom Goode of Mississippi State

, T I The first report on the new

and Bo Strange of LouisianaLeague baseball club in

Las Angeles, to be known as the

Thwe seven cave the Rfbek a Anjels.'stated that It was owned d-stinct weiRht advantaae over the dve-ntan syndicate which

1 lor _____

Yankees. Who wmU average *u. pre..ident Robert O.

the four forwards and 219 for the one-time football star.

uSin-*"*; 46. was further Identi-

Howells men up fori^ard will be| . .. hejid of n We^t coast

.T?o'.!,mrlute"d ?oe baU an... aeented worth invest,-Dean of Ohio University. Those

play a lot of football Kammerer^of CoUege of Pacific. Stanford Unlvers^^^^^ and John Murray of Toledo

Thi fisme will be televised na-Associated Press All-America feoriaily;by BC.' KicVofr itfrieiS-

uled at 2:30 p.m., CST, with about P^e Bowl kanics againk 10 000 fans exnected Alabama and Southern Me-

ians expeciea. thodlst. Played the full 60 mlnute.s

4- It turned out that thks

M I ^ 1 'of all three games, too. In 1938,

Southern Coaches Pc>molds went to work as a sales-

FaVor Free Subs

man for a radio station and gradually worked his way up to the

point where he became president and general manager of the Golden Wes^ Broadcasting Co. His partner in the busines.s i.s Gene Autry, the cowboy singing star, who is chairman of the board of the group which owns new fran-chl.se.

Reynolds ha.s matured gracefully with the years. He still looks in shape to play a rugged game at tackle. At 225 pounds, he Isnt muchiheavier than he wa.s during his college ioolball days. He keeps in shape playing golf the year 'round at Lakeside Country Club vhere he .5hoota in the low 70s. Challenges have been the pattern of Reynolds succcs.sful life so It 01 assume that ji will prove .equal to the task of fielding a suitable team when the 1961 sea.son opens and, eventually, build a pennant contender. Bob Reynolds has become accustomed to succe.ss.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Southern football coaches. Including a one-! vote majority of Southeastern Conference mentors, yearn for a return Jo liberal substitution in 1961 Their Heslre wilirbc Jepord'Td"

the football coaches rules committee by the University of Miamis Andy Gustsfson during an annual meeting Saturday at Pittsburgh In a aurvey of coaches in eight adtates conducted by Gustafson. 17, of 29 voted in favor of removing the substitUon shackle* and restoring the two-platoon game.

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First Mortgage Loan

Loans on Savings Accounts..............

Invesfments and Securities .............

Cash on Hand and in Banks............

Other Assets ............................

Office Buildihg A Equipment (Less Dep.)

.., $8.370.642.21

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Thursday, January 5, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, C.

PAGE ELEVEN -

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hidden geniuses, how Bluebirds learn to si^, the Chinese languages difficulty with science are all topics this weelt of science at work.

Find The Genius *

The gifted child needs 'gifted parents. parents who can help him discover and develop his abilities.

Too many youngsters of preschool age are destined to bloom unseen or to have their exceptional'talents subdued to mediocrity, a scientist told the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

This is especially the case with girls in whom brightness is often considered a handicap socially, says Dr. Annette Rosenstiel of Mills College.

Too Old To Sing A young bluebii'd must hear the

song of an experienced adult be-

fare it becomes a little more TKa] a year ,old. or it will, never be able to sing a bluebirds song.

Birds reared in sound isolation from the time they left the egg were unable to sing the typical bluebirds song. But birds reared the same way from the fledgling

stage were able to sing.

Cornell University ornithologists report that birds allowed to hear recorded bird songs before they became 13 months old learned to sing. . .

A Word for Worm

The ancient Chinese language is having trouble ^ with the specific modern world of science, scientists report.

All animals are described by the word for worm. A tiger is a big worm, a snake is a long worm, and a mouse is an old worm. All swimming animals are fish, be they whale or octupus.

An Eye For The Sun

Work has begun on the worlds large'st solar telescopean under-1 ground eye that will be able to look at the sun more clearly than ;| man has ever been able to see it before.

Part of the Kitt Peake National -Tucson. Aria.. the telescope will be built into a 380-foot hole dug into Kitt Peak. | Scientists will get a mirrored j image of the sun, as large as 34 inches in diameter to photograph or for spectroscopic study of the suns rays.

Steel Management And Labor To Confer .Today

By SA.M DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP)-Steel labor and managemnf sit down today to tackle a problem ,that plagues not only the industry but also federal a^d local authorities and business in general.

In human~terms its, the problem of joblessness and short weeks that affect the families of thousands both in and out of the mills.

In terms of dollars its the problem of slipping sales and profits of the companies, of their suppliers, of those who sell to or serve the steel workers.

In the field of governments its the problem of joble.ss and other social benefits, and lower tax receipts!

In the broader scene the troubles in steel tinge the outlook of the whole economy, since so much depends on the health of this basic industry.

The expectation at the start of 191 is for slowly rising steel output but whether this will bring immediate re-employment isnt certain.

The expect.ed slow rise in steel output as 1%1 continuesmuch of the increase doubtless in the latter part of the year 'will still leave the profit picture in doubt. Wage scales have risen recently, squeezing profit margins' further and offsetting at least in part the rise in productivity.

And the steel industry Is still up against gtowing competition from other materials in several

Bounty Fund For Year Exhausted

- LAYJON. Mm iAPl .-..St Loul.s Countys bounty fund for wolves, coyotes and wildcats was exhausted in I960 for the first ,ime in recent^years.

The last S15 in the fund w-as paid .0 Dallas Lyon of the University City animal control division. He >nared a wolf. It was the 10th Dounty payment of I960 for the county, largely & suburban St. jouis area.

of its best markets, as well as the successful hunt of many steel users for ways to cut down on the amount of steel needed in their activities.

The immediate problems that ^teel management and labor are discussing today rise also from two other things. First is the slowdown in activity in many of steels prime customers appliances, railroads, and to some extend in construction. Also, the big customer. the auto^ industry, uses less steel in its compact cars, along with greater use of glass ar*d aluminum-

Second is the tendency of customers to live off their steel stocks through most of the last half of 1960. Inventories had been ! built up in a big splurge of steel buying early in the year, and then as often as not users found demand for their products slumping.

As yet steel customers show little tendency to rebuild stocks.

But most steel executives say that !soon more users will have to stop living off tnrentories-and at least order on a hand-to-mouth basis as many now do.

Union and company representatives meet today as the industry starts an expected climb back from a holiday week slump that saw output at its lowest for any nonstrike period in more than 20 years.

Thanks to the spurt in the open-jing months, the-year as a whole wasnt bad for the 'industry. It turned out 99.3 million tons, the I highest production since 112.7 million tons in 1957.

But the slowdown since midyear has taken its toll both on profits and jobs. And if the confab in Washington can figure out ways rte beat competition, -increase ; sales, hold down costs, make more jobs and fatten steelworkers incomes, the whole economy w^ould be pleased, if slightly surprised.

FIRST FOR VERMONT MONTPELIER, Vt. lAPX^Hay Keyser Jr.. will be sworn Thurs-iay, the first time in Vermont listory when a governor has been idministcred the oath of office by lis father. The governor. 33. will )e Inaugurated by Superiir Court udge F. Ray Keyser.

Soft-Hearted In Dogged Pursuit

CHESTER, m. (AP) A mongrel calle Zip-has the nose of- a bloodhound and the heart of a cocker spaniel, -e

The dog led a posse of 100 to a brush pile where two escapers from Menard State Penitentiary were hiding. Zip then scampered up to one of the fugitives and licked his face.

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Thursday, January 5, 1961

Acl Of Secession GriginaJhr:^

V ^"T:-- , y

Of A Gesture, But Incited Reaction

. Sdfitt-a' fiete-ReasonaWa <s--^ After. JUiKiPl.ns _ Cop.

harbor there was Ft. Sumter, and in nearby it. Mocdtrte were 70*odd federal soldiov under a major in the regular Army. This

cussion and compromise had been gress and the country had a little

spumed the Congress, the con-fm<M^ than five months to settle

ventions, the people. Now the is; tMngs. These months were whol-sue was changing and a decision ly wasted. Efforts were indeed wh^h would affect the lives of;made, in and out of Cimgrcss. to 30 millhm Americans passed by'work out s compromise, but theyjoffice^. -itiajiRobertAnderson,

default as 1860 ended to a pair failed completely*chiefly because was told, from Washlagtonr that

of obscure officers. In the third nobody really wanted to compro* of four articles on the needless mise- The "machinery of democra* war, historian Bruce Catton points'ey. stl available, went unused, to the possibility of a modem There were no real debates; there

Now the thing was delgated to carry on the shooting if they be* a fhlasliccxtem.~IirChajtestoir[gajrit^wra8- beahte-the i)cat -T4e

jpariOer.

was a great deal of oratory and there was much editoriallxing, but Bv BRUCE C.\TTO.\ almost *dl of it ^invohed nothing

HritteB for The Associated Press much more than calling ones Instead of any compromise, the opponent a scoundrel. The notion election of Abraham. Lincoln in that this scoundrel might have at 1860 was followed by the secesin l.least a little of the right on his of a number of the Siiutherajside, and that sooner or later he states*. i would have to be dealt with.

~'Ar'Teast"m'

ct of secession was much more head, a political maneuver than a really! The area of choice does not re- Pt. Sumter, using force if in his warlike gesture. It was a means main open forever. After the state! judgment that might be neces-of putting on the poiitxal heat, of South Carolina announced its sary.

The tragedy was that it evoked'secession the area of ch<Mce be-

t defiant reaction in the North tween North and South grew very [where the power to make the

and. at the same time, changed narrow. Originally it had em* | fateful decision layin the hands

he was to keep the peace, but that if in his judgment the South Carolina authoritis were really menacing he could move his men over into Ft. Sumter, which was much more defensible than Ft. Moultrie.

At the same time, suspecting that Maj. Anderson might do this. South Carolina authorities armed a steamboat and put it to patrolling Charleston, harbor; and the militia captain* who commanded

terrible questionwar or no war had somehow been evaded, by the people and their political leaders during all of the months when the marhinerv- nf democracy was

and' the (ionfederate government 'decided to fight rather than to let Ft; Sumter remain in^Htie hands of federal troope. the shooting at last began as a result of a conference between this same Maj. Anderson and two officers (m the staff of the Confederate Oen. Beauregard. These men had discretionary authority. Without fracturing their orders, they might, just possibly, have su*ranged things so thad the guns would 4J0t have gone off on that fateful 12tb day ot April. ^

available for the s<^ution of that question. Now the question could be answered by a major and a captain.

(There is something haontlngly familiar al^ut that situation. Can we imagine anything like it^today? Are there, somewhere oh this globe, a major and a captain, eyeinglet us saytheir radar screens, given the authority, which ought to lie somewhere farther up the line, to transmit

The point of all of this is that when we fail to cope with a problem we do not necessarily dispose

of it; we simply decree that the answer to it will be made by somebody else. In 1861 the people of America were plunged into the costliest jrar in their entire ex-pwi^ice simply because they and their leaders had refused to try

By S. J. WEEKS _

FUt CottiUy Xohacco Agent .

At this time of year farmers begin seeding their tobacco pl^t beds. It should be kept in mind that tobacco seed are very small. _

smooth- <ng. With either system uniform

ing the seed bed will be rewarded. After the sou is broken, it should be disced, harrowed, and raked until It is well pulverized, smooth and free of clods. Heavy equipment such as tractors that will tend to pack the soir should

to find an momentous

answer to the rhost

problem that' they

faced. Events themselves at ast^^^^D.-

forced an answer, and fearfully expensive when it was made.'

it was at last

the signals that will envelop civili-

TRr"b?finiinrr: thr-sems-io-have-^enteged-nobody^Uhis-.boat wasearthquake, wind and wriHav* a HaniiHng nialeme

federal soldiers from occupying,fire?) " y

However that may (f>e, let'

SI.

not be used in preparing the seed

bed, especially in the later opera-

The plant bed should be well drained. If the center of the bed is about ten inches higher than the outer edge It will drain better ^d less puddling w'iU take place.

As soon as the seed are sown a trench at least eight inches deep should be dug on all four sides of

The suggested seeding ratf Is one ounce of seed to each 400 to 600 square yttrds of The

exact seeding rate should _ be based on how well the bed is prepared and managed, the variety and seed germination.

-The quality'of plants is greatly affected by the stand. Some grow-

a seedbed fixed and seeded Just right" Farmers find that a little special care at this point pays off

Truant OWicer Is OverrZealous

er. lind It ewler to get un.torm'^ dlstribufion of seed with a seed-j**^

GAINESVILLE. *Ga. (AP) ^ When truant officer Uoyd Smith rounded up 20 hookey-playing youngste* Wedneaday .and. herded, them back to school, h6 got one

S: smith id..he spotted one boy

Ity of distriSution is very important. If beds are seeded by hand, thoroughly mix the seed with wood ashes, lime or fertilizer, and seed the bed in one direction, then cross seed one or m(^[e times: - .

On soils that are puffy It is advisable to pack the bed lightly so that the seed can be covered at a uniform depth. After the bed is seeded the soil should be packed liglitly to firm the seed in the soil, . d

The small tobacco seed demand

a^om he believed,to be about 8 years old. Over the youngster's

strenuous objection Smith carried^ him off to school.

Every teacher had denied knowing the lad before he turned to Smith and said:*I told you I dont belong here. Im only 5 years old.J

Red-face&, Smith took the child home.

There are about 60 million cigarette smokers in the United States 36 million men and 24 million women.

And there, as 1860 ended, was

the fundamental issue from the braced the whole countrynation-annplc question of slavery, about'al party c<mventions. nationwide which neith- side was ready to cafpaign. national election and

fight, into a question of Union ^ all. These had made no choice,

about which a great many people; Then Congress had its chance, and

rould fight. Congress made no choice.

of an obscure majcM- of regulars and an equally obscure captain of of militia. They had the authority to begin shooting if in their opinion shooting was called for. The fact that 30 millKm Amwicans would

get back to the winter of 1861 The delegation of authority was at last modified slightly; which is to say that the officers involved were brought a little closer under the control of their respective governments. Nevertheless, it might be remembered that even though, in the end, the federal government clearly decided to fight father than give up Ft. Sumter,

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C,

PAGE THIRTEEN

Chiefs

By OVID A. MARTIN .

NEW YORK (AP)President-

elect John F. Kennedy tosses into the laps of farm leaders today the question of what his admin* tetratton .should do about what ha :all8 a farm crisis..

The incoming chief executive summoned heads of nine major .farm organizations to meet with lim and Orville L. Freeman, his secretary of agriculture-designate, at his newly established pre-lnau' cural head-quarters at the Carlyle Hotel. .

Kennedy had said during the campaign that one of his first acts as president would be to seek improvements in farm prices and incomes.

He has been quite znum about his farm policies since he won. in an election that saw much of the ^dwestern farm belt go against him.

Kennedy flew to New York Wednesday from Palm Beach, Fla,, wtere he had been combining wonc and relaxation since Dec. 16.

He,expects to hold a series of business conferences here today and Friday before traveling to Washington t(X a meeting Friday evening with Dean Rusk,~ chosen to be secretary of state in the "rew administration.

In advance of todays session with the farm leaders, Kennedy has on his schedule a breakfast conference with Prof. Richard Neustadt, Columbia University government specialist who is on leave as an aide to the presidentelect.

He also booked a meeting with

eins

Lawrence F. O^Bfien, Hsmed earlier this week to be his special assistant in charge of Job patronage and liaison with Congress. OBrien resigned as Democratic National Committee organization directs* to take the new Job on the White House staff.

ShorUy after arrival late Wednesday, Kennedy conferred for two hours with his secretary oi defense-designate, Robert S. McNamara. After that session at the ..president-elects hotel suite. McNamara said they discussed potential appointees for defense department positions, and plans for the Kennedy regimes military spending budget. .

In response to questions, McNamara said he and Kennedy discussed neither the Eisenhower ad

ministrations severance of diplomatic relations with Cuba nor the situation in CbmihunisUhreatened Laos. Before the meeting Kennedy aides had left (H>en the possibility of both of those matters being on the agenda.

McNamara said he and the president-elect talked over possible choices for the job of secretary of the Army, but the new defense chief would provide no hint as to who would get that job. ^ Kennedy headquarters here repeated Wednesday night that Georgia Gov. Ernest Vandiver is among those being considered.

TjHlays closed farm conference has-raised speculatio in farm, political and commodity circles.

Being 'kicked around was the question of whether Kennedy

would stand firm behind a farm program he advanced in the campaign, or modify it in the light of ^election results.

Any modification would be a move toward, a middle-of-the-road course. His campaign program envisioned* broader and bolder government action in behalf of farmers, including stern production controls to end years of cosuy overproduction.

This program was in sharp contrast to Eisenhower policies.

The president-elect will have difficulty in securing ansdhing like a unanimous recommendation from those called to meet with him today.

At one pole is President Charles B. Shuman of the American Farm Bureau Federation. His group

wants less govwnment aid. At the other pole is President James G. Patton of the National Fanners Union. His groupwhich worked hard, ior Kennedys election wants more government aid.

Kennedy was expected nonetheless to aslr-thesfr-leadera-today to^ hold further conferences in an effort to work out a broadly supported program that most of them could endorse.

This would be in line with his campaign promise that his farm .policies would be designed to reflect farmers wishes.

Kennedy announced Wednesday night that Roger Jones, chairman of the Civil Service Commission in the outgoing Ehsenhower administration, is resigning that post to become deputy undersecretary of

state for administration.''

To succeed' Jones as the commission chairman, the presidentelect named John W. Macy Jr., vice president or^esleyan University at Middletown, Conn..

Jones. 52 has been in the fed-, 'al--service sines -1333...;mas -n the time in 'the budget bureau. He became civil service chairman last March. .

Macy. 43 will take over that chairma.n.ihip with a backgr0U_d

of experience in that agency. He . was the commissions executive

director from 1953 until 1958 when.^ he went to Wesleyan as executive vice president.

Prior to 1953 .he served with the -

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war department, and with the Atomic Energy Ccmmlssi'jn

Q Defense Job In A Hurry

By JOHN SCALI

WASHINGTON (AP)-^Robert S. McNamara, defense secretary-designate, is acting with such rapid fire precision that he looks like a potential strong man in the Kennedy cabinet.

President-elect John F, Kennedy is reported delighted and deeply Impressed with what he regards as the surehanded way McNamara has grabbed hold*of his assignment to run the Pentagon.

By contrast. Kennedy is understood to be somewhat disappointed at* the pace of moves by Dean Rusk, secretary of state-designate, and others in helping to pick a team* of aides. *

McNamara, 44 the auto tycoon, is moving like one <rf the super-, charged Fords he used to turn out in getting set tor government business Jan. 20.

There is only one top job left to fill in his civilian high command, that of Army secretary.

McNamara talked over this appointment with Kennedy in New York Wednesday night with prospects the job wiU be filled within the next few days.

He already moved full time into a Pentagon office ^ next door to retiring Defense Secretary Thomas S, Gates Jr. Without fanfare he has sold some $1.5 million WM-th of FOTd stock he owned Dec. 13 when Kennedy picked him.

Kennedy aides report that in addition to helping the presidentelect assemble his top Pentagon commands swiftly, McNamara has displayed surprising political savvy in talking to congressmen who for years have ridden herd on any defense secretary.

Several long time defensfi department critics in Congress are known to have lauded to Kennedy McNamaras readiness to consult with them on personnel and other defense department problems.

Rusk and the undersecretary of

Girl Named George

Is ^Discovery ^ Item

By JAMES-BACON

HOLLYWOOD (AP) ^ Can a beautiful girl named George ' win fame and fortune in HoUjrwood?

Just call me George, everybody docs, said blonde Georgine Darcy, a girl with more curves than an Alpine pasa.

George Is a Brooklyn girl with a problem. She always is being discovered and then slipping back into obscurity. Once she was 'in a movie with James Stewart and the now princess of Monacoand got more publicity than either out vf the movie.

It was an Alfred Hitchcock thriller cjtbed Rear Window. Stewart, confined to his room, spent his spare time in the movie looking at his apartment house neighbors through, binoculars.

George was a curvaceous party girl who lived across the way and Stewart's binoculars focused on her most of the movie.

Hitchcock dubbed 'her Miss Torso. He said he just couldnt bring himself to call her George^ Then she faded. Looking back, she reflects: I guess > I should

have pushed myself after that

publicity but Im not a pusher. Next Jerry Lewis discovered

her, put her In a movife or twp and. then made her a stooge in his night club act. George is a dancer and singer, too.

When that ended, she went

quietly back to obscurityand

waited.

Lucille Ball next discovered her and made her enroll in the Desla Workshop.

Lucy has never stopped helping me. says George, and she has given me more encouragement than anyone. She found out that I am really a shy girl. She told me that she is too and showed me ways of overcoining sbyness. She ^nt weeks helping rfle with comedy timing.

Miss Ball spotted George in Desilus Harrigan and Son TV show where she plays the impish secretary.

George asked me how she can prevent another lapse into obscurity? My answer; Next time you meet a producer, dont _ tell him your nickname is George. Use Georgia or Georgine.

state-designate. Cheater Bowles, are reported to be having trouble finding suitably qualified top level men to fill some of the major state department spots.

Scores of candidates have been 8in*veyed for such key jobs as assistant secretaries for 'Latin America, the Far East and Europe. Another hard to fill job Is reported to be undersecretary for economic affairs. Because of the sensitive nature of these positions, men appointed to them come under very close congressional scrutiny.

Kennedy has given. Rusk considerable leeway, It is understood, in recommending men of his own choosing for a majority of the some dozen Jobs of assistant secretary level.

McNamaras pre-fwearing in performance has impressed even some of the Pentagon cynics who have seen secretaries come and go. It generally takes about 10 months for 'a new defense secretary to learn the Pentagon ropes,

McNamara is moving so swiftly that he may cut this time to nine months, one commented wryly.

Space Capsule Is Fired, RMOvered

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP)A space capsule has been lofted more than 32 miles and later recovered from the Gulf of Mexicl.

The 900-pound nose cone on a Cree research rocket was sent up Wednesday atop a 44-foot, three-atage Nike solid-propcllant rocket in another Air Force test of a high-speed recovery parachute.

'The rocket was launched over the Egliri Gulr Test Range from the nearby Santa Rosa Island Missile Test Center. A range patrol boat recovered the capsule and ita recording instruments within 40 minutes.

The launching was made to test use of a parachute-type drag system designed to slow the re-entry speed of space Qapsules and various escape devices. The tests are a preface to the man-ln-spacc pro-gram^;_

The only national memorial in Mlseouri is a bust of Oeorgre Washington Carver, west of Diamond. where he was-l)orn of slave parents.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

MCH AGAIWST TWEPRAS 0tW

A BUKDLt OM AVE!l^ UPlsSWlt HOME ----------- MOVIES 9ET-

So FOI? ABOl-T SiV MOkTHS H'E MAOE LIKE OeMlUEf But KIOvJ TUE OKLV THiUG he shocts

19 HIS MOuTH 0P?;

WE WISH TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING CORRECTION TO THE LARGE AD WHICH APPEARED IN

TUESDAY NIGHTS DAILY REFLECTOR EX.

PRESSING OPPOSITION TO FEDERAL HOUSING.

Some of the persons who endorsed this ad, including

Mrs. J. E. Nobles Sr. and approxipiately a dozen others, wish to make it perfectly clear that they are opposed not only to Public Housing, but ALSO TO the present

.i W

Urban Renewal Program. They would favor a Neighborhood Conservation program in which the improved property would be left in the hands of th preset owners.

NO. 1 J.AMESTOWN

SUPER

Market

pkg.49

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

I I STEAK lb. 99*

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN RIB

STEAK lb. 89*

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

SWIFTS

PREM

12-0 z. CAN

STEAK lb. 59*

FRESH PORK SHOULDER

PICNICS

MADE FROM CHOICE BEET! GRADE A

4 - 6 lbs.'

PATTERSONS HOT DOG

CHILI

8-02,

CAN

Hataiburger 2ibs. 89^1 lb. 20*

FRESH PORK BOSTON BUTT

KRAFTS STRAWBERRY

Preserves

20-02.

JAR

ROAST

4-6 lbs. LB.

TIDELANLlTRESH pork

SAUSAGE

lb. roll

frosty morn all meat

WESSON FRANKS

12-oz.

PKG.

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A

FRYERS

No Limit

Whole or Cut-Up

lb.

BETTY CROCKER YELLOW CAKE

MIX

19-02.

PKG.

GELFANDS SALAD

~BlTTirCROeKER PANCAKE

MIX

14-02.

PKG.

Dressing qt.

/ /

INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE

LOG CABIN PANCAKE

SYRUP

LARGE

24-oz.

BOTTLE

COFFEE

PLANTATION

OLEO

lb. pkg.'

-SUNSHINE PICKLED

Peaches

NO. 21/2 JAR

Large 6 oz. Jar

FRESH LARGE WHITE

PRODUCER

EGGS

BUSHS BLACK EYE

PEAS

NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINE B V

Crackers ib.pkg. 27^ | ^^* 59^

15-02.

CAN

------- ~ ... BORDENS,'BALLfresh produce I Biscuik

BALLARDS, PILLSBURY

cans

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas Ib. 10*

FRESH GREEN

V.....

lb. 5

JUICY FLOBIDA

SUPER

Market

PACE-FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Thuraday, January 5, 1M1WANT ADS Iri Oiir Clatssified Section WorkiFrJXoii

I kinderRarten tacber. that hit 5> year-old daughter was the oiy one in class who didnt know how to iie her shoelaces.

Business Office

ELIZABETH. N J. (AP' - The City Eederal Sav r.gs and Loin Assn put up its latest office in

--Wheo^. he-asked-her^-about she said: *I dont tie my

this.

own

shoes at school because the little boys tie them for me.

1. minutessiniplj hy inflating; an air dome.

The new office is made if a

NOTICE

transparent vin.vl and is

by air preiy:ure from a rxioiorrpow- .

ered blower;^.^teel hoops add*to| The,undersigned. ha\dnig quail* its sup.DQ?t< jbed as Administratrix c.t.a. of the

The ^:ce is serving until the estate of Possie Mills, 'deceased, firms pcrmianent office is com-jlate of Pift County, North Caro-pleted jlina, this is to noliify all persons

To add to its novflty. the firm havdng claims against said estate

has stocked the am dome with 228 plants of 31 variees. and in

to present them to the undersigned Administratrix c.t a, whae address

stalled-a sjS-i00L.,^rd^^ 22^2538 Sunset Avenue, Greenville,

birds.* ' j^orth Carolina, oh M

The birdcage also holds twojcember 15. 1961. or this notice will Iguana chameleons. be plead in bar of their recovery

A revolving door pro\-ides the A1 persons Indebted to said estate main entrance and exit to the rill please make immediate pay-building, cutting the air loss to alment to the undersigned Admin-minimum when someone enters or lstratrix c.ta.

leaves.

The firm employs three persons In the 24 by 58 foot office and expects to keep the office in operation for about 18 months.

Kindergartener Learned Early

DENVER (AP) A Denver father was disturbed to learn, in % meeting of parents with the

This 12th day of December. 1960 BETTY LOU MILLS DIXON Administratrix c.t.a. of the Estate of Possie Mills, decd L W. Gaylord Jr.. Atty.

Dec. 15-22-29 Jan. 5-12-19 ^

NOTICE TO CREPITOBB_

NOR'TH CAROLINA pm CXIUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administrate of the estate of Almeta RagU^. deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify

persons having claims against the said estate to pi^scnt them to the undersignMl bn or before the I5th day of December, 1961, or this uotice will be plMded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to ^ld_ estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 14th day of December, 1960. ROBEirr RAGLAND Administrator of the ltate lof Almeta Ragland, decd 115-A Evans Street ' Greenville N. C. -

Richard Powell. Atty.

Dec. 15-22-29- Jan. 5-12-19

of trust being by the terms thereof subject to ^foreclosure, the undersigned Trtstee will offer foi sale .Tt pubhc auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Greenville. North Carolina,

NINO on the stret at Allen Edwards southwest comer and runs northwardly withi Allen Edwards line 70 yards to AHen Edwards northwest comer, *thence west-wardly parallel with Tbney T^son

at noon, on ^ Hh day of Jaau-^ ia extend MUla_ .8toL4

ary, 1961. the property conveyed tnence southwardly with Mills In said deeds of trust, the sam Street to Tyson Street; then east-Iving and being in tke City of wardly -with Tyson Street to the onna. at the BEGINNING at Allen Edwards

Greenville. North Carolina, at the ntersectton of Clark .and 'Thlr

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having quali-

cornw, containing one-half Vi)

teeh*h Streets, and more parucu-larlv described as follows: BEGTNNINO at the point of Intersection of the north property line of Thirteenth Street with the west prope^ line of Clark Street and ninnlgr thence northwardly

^ _______^ ^____ Dloflg the west property Ime pi

fied as iicecutor of the tale of Clark Street. 26, feet to a sUke:

Jack Wilson Barrett, deceased, late winning loao

of Pitt County. North Carolina. I parallel with TJili^nth Strwt. 98 I960 this Is to notify all persons having | ieet : runnlng^thence^^ut^ a^d claims against said Estate to pre-

rnciw. more or less. Being the sa4^na many outstending benefits.

property deeded to Herman Moore by those deeds which are recorded in Book G-11 at pages 419 and 420 of the Pitt County PubUc Registry.

This ala w^lL remain 'open for ten (10> days for raised bids as required by law.

This the 10th day of December,

sent them to the undersigned on <ir before the _20th (Jay of December, 1961, Tr this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned This the 20th day of December, 1960.

ALTON R. BARRETT---

Executor of the Estate of Jack Wilson Barrett Greenville, North Carolina James 6c HJte, Attys.

Dee 22-29 Jan. 5-12-19-26

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PriT COUNTY The undersigned. Xury E Manning, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Anna Jones Manning, deceased, late of Pitt County. North' Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them ,to the undersigned c* his attorney on or bef(M^ December 16. 1961. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of December, 1960.

XURY E. MANNING Executor of the Estate Anna Jones Manning Bthel, N. C.

C. W. Everett Bethel. N. C.

Dec. 22-29 Jan. 6-12-19-26

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Johnnie Jenkins and wife, Betty Jenklm, dated the 22nd day of November, 1957, and recorded In Book Z-29 at page 209, and a certain deed of trust executed by said parties, dated the 26th day of March, 1958, and recorded in BcxA P-30 at page 603, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deeds

parallel to Clark Street. 26 feet to a stake In the riorth property Ine of Thirteenth Street: mnning thence eastwardly along the northern property line of Clark Street. 08 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING.

Being Lot No. 1 of Block B as shown on map of the Mrs T. E. Hooker property subdivision, made by H. L, and T. W. Rivers C E., recorded in Map Book 5 at page 167 of the Pitt County Registry, it being the same property conveyed to the parties of the first part by lone May (Mrs. T. E> Hooker, by deed dated April 20, 1957, and recorded In Book R-29 at page 32.

Btit this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and special asscssraervts, if any.

This the 15th day of December, 1960. .

PRANK M. WOOTEN JR.

Trustee Dec. 29 Jan. 5-12-19

RALPH P. HARDEE

Commissioner ROBERT BOOTTH Commissioner Doc. 15-22-29 Jan, 6

MONEY to LOAN

POR QUICK OONFIDENTIAL loans from 825-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autoe. contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N C. State Banking Commiasion, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 30-6t

SchoolaInstructions

RAILROADS

NEED MEN Duo to retirements. Station Agents, Telegraphers. Teletype Op-eralbre," Clefks urkeatTy neoctdd. REQUIREMENTS: White, ages

17-35, no physical defects, high school educaticm. WE TRAIN YOU. STARTING salary $400 month up.

JOBS WAITING oh xompletlcm of training which will not Interfere with your present income. Jpr appointment call Mr. Worrell at Smiths Motel Thursday or Priday. Ph PL 2-5210. Ext. L Jan. 6-6, between 12 noon , and 8 p.m. 4-2t

Greenville

School of Commerce * 2410 E. 4th St.

starting A Beginners Shorthand Class M(diy Night, Jan. 9 Lucile Swindell Jones Call PL 2-2486 or PL 2-2261

8-6-9

IINY COST, TERRinO RB-siiltBl Thats what Tbs OaUy Reflector Classified ads stand tot

WORK WANTED

IHROUOB TBS COLUMNS OP classified advertisement you get the best results Dial PL 9-6166

WHITE LADY DESIRES TO -keep ehath^ r CS Tarteh good references and transportation. Call PL 2-5382. * 8-3t

WILL KEEP CHILDREN, IN-fants' to 6 years by week or hour, night or day. Well Expr-ieneed. 1505 Chestnut St. 5-3t

NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-ttf. repairs of all kinds in general esrpentery work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 9-5710. A.C. Jseksoo Jr. Ji^ INf

HELP RANTED FEMALE

FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL GRAD uate to do general office work. Typing and pleasant telephone voice essential. -Apply in own handwriting stating qualifications to 'Secretary, Box 408, Greenville. ^ 5-3t

HELP wantedMALE

USA. AND FOREIGN JOBS.

All trades skilled and unskilled, up to $1600 mcMithly. Application blank and where to apply for esuih Job. Write to Western Tech Service, P.O. Box 324, Broomfield. Colorado. 5-3t

HELP WANTEDMALE

MARRIED MAN ABOUT 30 years old for pickup and delivery Contact New Deal Cleaners, 911 W. 5th St. 3-3t

. Construction Superintendent

for Shell Home Company. Starting salary $90 weekly pins travel allowanee and possibility for advancement. Carpentry for majpsjexperi-enee neeewary and aggei^ aiveneas and ability to accept Immediate responsibility. 1955 or later H ton pickap or station wagon required. Travel necessary and applicants cannot be over 45 years .^old. Can PL 2-7719 for personal Interview. 2S-tl

RAILROADS

NEED MEN STATION AGENTS. TELEGRAPHERS. TELETYPE OPERATORS. CLERKS. SEE CLASSIFICATION "SCHOOLS OR IN-STRUCnONS. 4-2t

NOTICE OF SALE BY.

COMMISSIONER NORTH CAROLINA PTTT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina dated December 9, 1960 and made In that special proceeding entitled "Ralph Bleunt, lAtla Mae Blount. Prances Moore, Agnes J. Miller, Raym(Hid H Joyner, Minnie Moore, Mary J. Albritton and husband. Jasper Albritton. William Earl Jones, Lottie Mae White antrhusbimd, William White, vs. Richard Blount, Johnny Joe "Moore and Florence King, the undersigned Commissioners will Tuesday, January 10. 1961, At 12:00 oclock noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or lot of land and the three (3) houses thereon lying and be-irjig In the Town of Wlnterville, Winterville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

On the west side of the railroad and situated on the west side of Allen Edwards* lot and BEGIN-

STOP-SHOP-SAVE AT ASKEWS YOUR ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER EVERY OY LOW LOW PRICES

GRADE A

FRYERS

CAROLINA

Tir FOODTOWN -

PEACHES

COFFEE

2 N. 2V, CANS - -

LB. BAG

48v

53*

SALAD BOWL

TIDELAND

BACON

Lb.

POWHATAN

CATSUP

-^14 ox. BOT.

HONEYCUTTS

SAUSAGE

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

- 25 LB. BAG

.19

Lb.

POWHATAN CREAM STYLE

CORN

2 NO. 2 CANS

POWHATAN EARLY

GARDEN PEAS

2 NO. 2 CANS

HONEYCUTTS

FRANKS

TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

3 - 1 lb. Cana

12 oz. Pkg.

BLUE BIRD FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

6-oz. CAN

LAKE ORCHARD FAMILY SIZE

BONELESS

STEW BEEF

APPLE - PEACH - CHERRY

PIES each

SAVE AT

- FRESH COUNTRY

BACK BONE

lYOUR

ONE

STOP

HOP

PING

Center

wuu /

901 W. Fifth Street

->OUJNA^. CJpiS^f onm ASOJf /

***ieOTA

OK TM OK ms.

WHO

I jg /UP

Thuriday, JiuiyAry Jt_. IS^l

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C;'

FAGut rir ini

FRESH PEED MADE ON YOOE farm Neutreni Concentrttei

Regular schedule Ho hauUnt,

(10 waltlnt CaU Aydeo Mobde Milling, Ayden PL 6-5911. Oram-vJle PL 2-8270 l-tl

Farmere Radiator Sarvica

lOOe '^lekineoa Are. Free Pickup and Dellrery Phone PL 2-5214

Dec. t-tf

PLEASANT'S TV REPAIR FOR

^efficient acrvlce. Call PL 2-S650. Hours 8 a.m to 8 pjn. Picture lube special 21 Inch. . . .$24.95 up 17 inch . . . $19.95 up.

Dec. 14-1 mo

PICK OF tour PROMK AND dial PL 2-6166 ani aak for vaat ada Tour ad will watk for you all day loot

DAILY reflector

WANT AD

INFORMATION

. Tour Want Ad Telephooa Numoer to Oreterttla PLaia 2-61

<6100 minlmam onarge for 16 words or laaa-for tint tuertton) 2 Insertloae $ 1.21

5 Insertiona .............. $ 2J6

6 Insertiona .............. $ S.76

One Month .............. $14.00

DISPLAT WANT AD0 , ($1.21 per coluain Inch par inaw-tloni

1 Week .................. $ A26

1 Month .............. $224

lAbove .ratea for more than oor inaertlun apply to ada ninnlnf oo eunaecuUve daya.)

ORADUNB No new ada. idlla or eorrectlooa accepted after I p. m the day before publlcatloa

ERRORSOMISSIONS The Dally RaOaetor wttl be responsible only for the flrat Incorrect ot omitted insertion of any advertisement In these tolumns and then only to the extent of a maka-good insertioa ftrora which do not lessen the value of the advorUie-ment will not be eorrectad by a noake-good Insertioa-The publlah>> r reserves the right to reviae or reject any copy

SAVE MONET Order your ad to run six tunee; the coat Is leas per day. When you get deelred resulta, call PL 2-6196 and atop ihe ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared. ~

CUasifind Display

TELEVISION KNOW HOW Call ua for youi- television, nr 010, and HI-FI repairs. All makes and models. Factory ^trained per* aonneL Appliance Mart, Inc., 820 Evans St. Day phone PL 2-5526 mght phone PL 2-SMl. S94

CALL HUD80H-TH0MA8 RAD> io A TV Salas and Sarviee for giilek rspalrt. Factory trAlnad technicians and vodera agulp asnt to serve yon. Day pbent n P78, night PL i4m.

Asm . h

SERVICE

Capable FCC 'licensed iech-nicians are always on band to take care 4f unexpected radio and TV troubles.

Phelps Radio A TV Service U14 N. Greene Street FL 2-3827

2-6t

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 Post Office. 4-6t

2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS PUBN-lahed apartment. Private and entrance. Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-S376. 14-tf

ONE UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS apartment iocated at East Third and Wobdlawn. Convenient to college. Living room, kitchen and dinette, and two bedrooms. $35 per mpnth. Call Globe Hardware. PL 2-6176. 30>U

^ROOM UNFRNISHTO

apartment. Near business section. Plenty of parking space in front yard, garden space in back. Suitable for home and beauty salon. Dial PL 2-2481. S-3t

DESIRABLE 3 ROOM FURNISH-ed apartmoDt. Private bath and entrances:"" Electrically equipped. Near college. Call PL 2-3780.

' ' 3-6t

DESIRABLE LOCATION AT Five Points, 429 Evans St. Formerly Kares. Phone PL 2-3968.

_^___l_3-3t

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment. Newly painted, close-in. Available now. Call PL 2-4437, 9 to 12 or after 6 p.m.

^ 30-6t

HOUSES, APARTMENTS.

jooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office lodated In Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

8EVEN*r6oM HOUSE PIPEc/

for a*utomatic washer and newly painted. CaU PL 2-3179 after 4 p.m. ^ 31-6t

LADIES SPECIALTY SHOPALL the little extras you girls love are a part of our regular service. Call for and dellvery service. Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evana Sts. 4-6t

SPECIAL NOllCES

VISIT PAT HARDEES BEAUTY Salon for tip to toe beauty service In hair styling and cosmetics. Greenville Blvd. By Pass 264. Telephtme PL 8-1798. Experience operators. Mrs. Ellen Sawyer Cox and Mrs. Pat Hardee.

5-3t

AH Types gf Ptambtaf Installed slM Srvi4a Sam Pollard A Son Plumbing Company 292 E 3rd StreM Day PL 2-3961 NiU PL 2-4281 Jan. 2-1 me.

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

ooun IN mu. VIUAOB -cnafc,aiS,ja]ri.i

MOVING?

SAVE Sn

Loeal A Long Distsaee Call Us Per Kstimatss

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

MOVING?

ABC Movmg A Storage Agent

North American Vsn Lines Move The Modem Way PhoBs FL 4500

Dec. 26-1 mo.

UNFURNISHED' GARAGE spartment4 rooms and bsth. Pine interior. Space better and Venetian blinds furnished. Insulated and equipped for automatic washer. CaU PL 2-3604 after 6 p.m.

4-4t

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. To couple. Water and Ughts furnished. H.L. Elks. Phone PL 2-2431. After 5 p.m. dial PL 2-2574. 5-3t

5 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT.

nil W. 4th St. Newly painted. $35. ynonthly. Phone Phone 2-3566 nighL _ 5-6t

35 ACRE FARM ON HALVES6 acres tobacco, 5 acres cotton, 4 acres peanuts, 20 acres corn and beans. 4 room house with-electricity. Wiley Clark. Route 4, Greenville, Belvoir Highway 4-3t

BEDROOM UNFURNISHED Duplex apartment. Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 8-1126. 4-tf

FOUR ROOM HOUSE. 507 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 ^5755. Night PL 2-M79..^-

30-6t

House Trailer For Rent

ONE 1952 CHEVROLETVERY

clean. PL 2-3497. * 3-3t

ONE 1954 PLMTWOOD "cADIlI lac. Very good'condition. 4 door sedan. WiU sell very cheap'. If interested, caU- PL 8-1222. N. C. Lie. No. 2125. 4-4t

House Trailer For Sale

50 HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE.

1958 Buddy, In very good condition. Deluxe appliances, and washer. Reasonably priced. WiU accept good furniture as down payment. See it today. Bob Cooley, 806 Ward St., City. ' 5-3t

FOR SALE

USED TELEVISIONS. ALL makes and models in good condition. From $25 up. Also 25 foot Hotpoint freezer. $100. Appliance Mart. Inc., 320 Bvans St. Phone PL 2-5828. - 26-tl

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Will sell complete or in part Phone PL 2-3968. 3-3t

Nylon Gill Netting

In aO eixes fmm 2 t 6H

inch mesh. ' Also floaM, weights, top and bottom lines in cotton or nylon. Net License

H. L. Hodges Co.

210 East 5th Street

Dee. 14-tf

TWO BedroomsAIR condi- l ldpton co

Uoned. patio, and awning. 1100 tm, Coniort Is Onr Baiine

Colonial Ave. Phone PL

2-3855 S-3t

TOOLS FOR RENT

AwnTngs, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, Jalou-WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-! lie* and screens. Venetian blinds ers at no oostwith purchase! re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-

Pheae FL 2-22I6

of Blue Tylers.

Lustre Shampoo.

Belkjures, paints and hardware, roofing 2-6t and siding materiala U

AUTOS FOR SALE

3 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH IH baths Just across the street from elementary school. CaU PL 8-2573. 5-tf

ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT on 1st floor. Call PL 2-2548 or PL 2-2054 , 3-tf

Classified Display

FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF the all new Uneoln. Mercury C(net, and Rambler, and also guaranteed used cart, call Clayton Gray, Wagner* Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525. At night phone PL 2-5859. Nov 15-tf

1955 4 DOOR SEDAN CHRYSLER with radio and heater and automatic drive. WWT, 2 tone paint. Rides and looks Jlke new. WUl sell very cheap. If'Interested, call PL 8-1222. N.C. Dealer Lie. No. 2125.

4-4t

Classified Display

CLIFF Says:

Beit prices on tools in Greenville. Only $3.98 for Kelly ditch bank blades. Mr. Farmer, save at Edwards Hdwe. today.

4-6t

BOMB HBATING

Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We aiake complete Installations In new or exist* ing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING * AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. Ith St. Ext Pheae PL t-2561 Feb I-tl

GARRIS SUPPLY PURNTTURE

and AppUancea.- 606 DldrinaoB Ave. Phont PL 2-5^. We buy-sell and trade new and used fum Iture and appliances. 541

FOR^SALE

Three bedroom house twa blocks from college. Large living room, dining, room, den, breakfast room, and completely equipped kitchen.. Venetian blinds and wall-to-wall carpet in each room. Two complete baths, niee large backyard. Shown by appointment only. Contact Mr. White at PL* 2-S134. 4-5t

PROTECT YOUR PLANTS-Mulch with^ peanut hulls. Big bag, 50 centsii Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive. Dec. 9-1 mo.

Plant Bed Covert!

Special size 18 ft width. Cut any length. Ideal for treating plant beds and cold weather protection for plante later on. Hendrix-Bnrahill Equipment Co.

Nov. 2t-tf

UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE. Phone PL 2-6338. 4-21

CLOSE OUT PRICES-HUNTING clothes, boots, guns, etc. at C.H. Edwards. Take advantage of this saving. Save time and money by shopping at Edwards Hardware,

2-6t

SEVERAL STORE COUNTERS 26 Inches from front to back. 36 uiches wide. 85 inches deep> 2 compartments. $3,50 per counter-Lots of tiielvlngs. Southern l^p-p'y Co., 103 S. Main St., Farm-vUle. 15-U

Clessified Duplay

HAMMOND ORGANS

**Por Church or Remo Jt^nsoB Plano 4b Organ Co. Phone Collect JA $-1694 Kinatoii, N. C.

Feb. 15-U

For Sale

Desirable location at Five Points, 429 Evans St. Formerly Kares. Phone PL 2-3968. 5-H

TIME TO PLANT OUR STRONG Elm, Maple, Pecan. Peach. Pear, Apple Trees! Red Berried Pyracantha^, Hollies, Nandinas, Spreading Junipers. Sadler Flower Shop. WintervUle, N.C. Phone PL 2-3705. - 4-tf

For Sale

Restaurant equipment. Will sell complete or In part. Phone PL 2-3968. 5-It

TALK-A-PHONE, USED DURING SICKNESS: In first class condition. Reason for seUing telephone Installed. If interested. caU PL 2-6413. . 5-3t

Clsasified Display

Bast Carolina Roofing Coaspaay Jobs AppHed and Ftaaaeed

CLAUDE B. WESt, Mgr

Offlco Proctor Botal Offiev Phone PL *-dIil Retidenoe Phono PL 2-1828

The Dickinson Ave. Sunoco Service Station wishes everyone a Happy. New Year. Our January special is a free wash with every lubrication plus oil change Jan. 5-6-7. Happy motoring!

GIVE ROACHES THE BUSINESS With long lasting invisible Roach Film*. It gets em. Belk-Tylers.

4-6t

COMPLETE STOCK OP 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

Classified Display

Learn To Sew

Classes Begin Jan. 9 At

Lous Cloth House

Winterville, N. C.

2 Instructors Mary Louise Whichard and Julia Branch Night and Day Classea We Have Cloth A Supplies

Call PL 8-1395

I-it

MID-WINTER^

USED CARS

VALUES

Find the cleanest Used Cars at the lowest piices with generous allowances on our lot now. Most are one-owner, low mileage and very clean.

ISA Lincoln Premier 4 UU Dr. Hdtop.

With all power equipment including factory air conditioning. $2206 off new car price.

BuT^ Tnva Door

Power equipped plus air conditioning. Black paint with white tlraa.

ffiy Mercury Turnpike Oi Cruiser

4 dr. hdtop. JRlack paint. One owner. All power equipment. The cleanest car in town.

Ford Town Sedan 4 Dr. ^

Radio, heater, Fordo-matic, new engine, red paint, white tires.

Plymouth Custom Suburban St. Wg.

Radio, heater Powef-flite, new 8 cyl. engine. One owner, *

Chevy 1/^ ton

90 Pickup

Very clean. Vf engine. Fleetslile body.

International l/i

ton Pickup

One owner. Tan eeidt Very good eenditioa.

^^^"^feTxruiT4Door-

One owner, radio, heater, overdrive.

$1QC0

SPECIAL

And Many Mere

Wafirner-W aldrop Motors, Inc.

Lincoln - Mercury Rambler - Comet

2201 OicklnsoB Ave. -PL 2-4525 or PL 2-4528 N. C Dealer Na 2634 ^ 5-11

The New Years Word From The Boss Is

YK, THE BOSS SAYS WE MUST CLEAR THE LOT OF ALL OUR CLEAN, RECONDITIONED USED CARS AND TRUCKS! THE ONLY WAY^^E=CAN MOVE THESE CARS IS TO CUT PRICES TO THE BONE. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! COME OUT, GET THE CAR YOU WANT AND SAVE MANY DOLLARS IN THIS CHANCE OF A UFETIME SALE.

three 1959 Chevrolet

All two-dodr Biscaynes, straight transmMion with six cylinder engines, one has radio and heater and is a two-tone, the others have solid finishes and beaters.

$1495

' 1956 Plymouth

A two-door Savoy with V8 engine, pushbutton drive, radio and heater, two-toue black and white flnlah.

$595

1956 Chevrolet station wagon 9 passenger

A 4-door Bel Air, equipped with V8 engine and overdrive, radio, heater, two-tone finish, and white Hdewall tires.

$950

1955 Studehaker

A two-door sports coupe, has radio and heater, overdrive, two-tone* blue finislTand white side* wall tires. ----

350

1957 Ford

A four-door sedan equipped with V8 engine, straight transmission two-tone finish, and is in excellent condition.

$895

1959 Simca

This car is equipped with heater, directional signals, has solid black finish, and white sidewall tirss.

$945

Call or se these salesmen for the deal of a life time.

Jimmy Cox Fred Sauve Bobby Pittman

1957 Ford

A clean two-door sedan, has gas 6 cylinder engine. and heater, andis to 'pertwl* condition throughout.

$ 745 o

1957 Rambler Sta. Wgn.

Has radio and heater, light, blur

can

on the lot.

$895w

1957 Oldsmobilq 88

Two-door hardtop, equipped with power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, pink anc* .white finish, white sidewall tires, and Is in excellent cohditlbi^:^

$1345

MS:,.'

' 1955 Nh ^

Four-door sedan, has automatic transmission, radio and heater, dark blue finish and whitewall

$445o

Call or see these salesmen for the deal of a life time.

...JBobby Smith Sam Pierce Joe Pinner

Heres Used Car Thrift

These And Many Other Fine Cars Await Yoi^ At Rock Bottom Prices.

West End Circle

N. C. Dealer No. 2644

Phone PL 2-3134

the Volume Loti

FACE SIXTEEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE, ^

1 hursday, January 5, 191

Market Reporto

itATFTr.H (AP> .DuPont deNeniour ....191

RALEiGH ^^*^kels!Easl^ Airlines , 23^ >23!.

North Carolmft egg ------

ufWu

r1or^c'^i-re.re;irer..

chiSgcd: Grade A. large.

42-46 mostly 43. browns 43 - '

medium, whites 38-39. browns 39- Go^nch R^.b^^ Tu smtU. wiute. 33>,-344.

iGuii 0

144-36.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAt^-jlnt Nxkel Can Hog markets st-eady. Tops of l/._;^3ilnt.

U) 19.25 at Wilson; 17 75 to 18 <o;Int, Tel and_Tel

at Kinston. New Bern. Bergson. Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 17 75 to 18.25 at Rocky Mount. |

Kennecott Copper Liggett A Myers . Lockheed Aircraft.,

1725 to 18J5 K-Snulhield and j Lorillard A Co

Dunn; 17.50 to 18.00 at Bethel and Murfreesboro: 18.25 at Clinton.

Payette\ille and Elizabethtown:

, 18.0 at Tarboro. Enfield. Scotland Neck. Albertson. Goldsboro and Greensboro; 17.75 at Castle Ha^e.

at Siler City.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: tteera and heifers, choice 24.00 to J7 00, good 22 00 to 25.00, standards 19 00 to 23 00; cows, beef typcj

McLean Trucking Montgomery Ward Motorola Radio National Biscuit . National Dairy National Distillers 17-50,New York Central Norfolk A West

......544

344

.....664

664

......73

73 1

.....704

71 t

. 43

424 :

......274

274

......624

624

......52*4

.... 36

354

.....204

204

334

.59

.....314

; . . 45-'s

4.54

.....764

.....814

814.

.... 28

274

......404

404

.... 64

... 284

294

..... 774

.....724

72k

..... 594

604

... 264

264

..... 164

Bt lewis GIXICK WASHINGTON (AP)High diplomatic official* expect new 1914moves next* month aimed at putting pressure on Cubair Premier Fidel Castro. _ ^ '

Two of the leading members of

313 1124

the 21-naUon OrganizaUon of American States the United plates and Brazilwill have new presfderttx in office by the end of this month. ^

of-force effort' such as a cooperative patrol against arms shipments from Cuba to other Latin-Amerlcan countries. 2) a Joint tracking of Castro agents and t3)

The United States tir expected coaomlc restrictions aimed at

to favor: <1) a concerted, short- Cuba.

Officers

RALEIGH (AP) House Dem-,tain of victory in the formal elec-

The U.S. decision to break diplomatic relations with Havana is not expected to set off any quick chain reaction in other Latin-Americana.capitals. But those who favored the break ar optinstic that the eventual result win he a more widespread withdrawal by other Latln-Americans of their envoys to Havana.

Panama called^ home Wednesday its ambassador to Cuba for consultation. giving rise to speculation that the Central-American country may break with Castro. The Panamanian government declined, comment.

The U.S. government mewnwhile is confident it is in a strong posi-

ocrats have paved the way for a speedy beginning of serious lawmaking when the 1961 (General Assembly convenes next month.

At a caxrcus Wednesday they chose Greensboro Rep Joseph M.

tion Feb. 8 because Democrats hold a 105 to 15 majority over the Republicans in the House.

Selected unanimously were Mrs. Annie E. Cooper of Raleigh for her 10th term as principal clerk;

Hunt house speaker and namedBill Arthur of Chapel-Hill ti) re- ciis.

prison enterprises duplicating ser-;

rice would be given the job of

printing legislative bills.

its plan to hold indefinitely Its big

Guantanamo Navy Base In east-

tn relation., had no

fhpv fph wis effect on the treaty under

l?rip\hp nrnvlLi of Dftrtv c ^nilcd States leases

side the^ province of a part^au- Guananamo. the White House

I peat as reading clerk, and Joseph

Hunt* ^running unoppos^ and;Warren of Caswell County for a ommtPd unanimously, in turn.;third term as serge_ant-at-arms

sad he would have committee

North Amer. Am Northern - Pacific Ohio Oil Company Paramount Pictures

.,...102'2 1oi4 chairmen named '

A motion to adjourn cut short the debate and the lawmakers ended - , , ,the caucus.

Hunt, 54->ear-old Greensboro in-. - --------...-C elected In'

14.00 to lew. w''it';-! j'SiptSvfl'RR '

lo 14.00: bulls, light weights 12.001

to 16.00, heavy weights 16.00 to It.OO.

Pepsi Cola Phillips Petrolecm Pure Oil Co

NEW-TORK (APt-Thf 1

mwket nlly continuid Mrly 'his;R'Po

tMDOon in liTfly o-odm* co^

prom,tt)dOi. ,^.ilS7ard ?.hd, '' Tht AMoculfd PrfM '"*'is-sndard Oil Calif f CO it Standard OU Ind- ,

123.30 with the intli^tiials

rails up .60 and utilities up .40. > jp c o

Gain, of fractions to alwut a|S^. JP- L.o point predominated in the Ust of

494 484 8 convening date and fpllow up November to a fifth term as GuH-434 424:with committee assignments dur-;ford County representative 37 36'4 'inK the first week of the session t On accepting the nomination.

544 554 On the other side of the Capitol he told the caucus. I am 40 40" rotunda, incoming Lt. ,Gov. H. of the obligation created ^

12 Cloj'd Philpott. who presides over (lack of opposition to me ^

474 the Senate^ said Wednesday he er. My ambitiom as speaker is to 53 would have his committee appoint- justify 'the faith and trust >ou 35 ments the week we> get here have placed m me.

524 Selection of committee chair- House

574 men and member* usually pre- only one matter which came up , .50^4 vents anv down-to-business activi- during the oo-minute caucus Rep 214 214 ity by tlie General Assembly or J. JT. J^ordan ^

.534 534 the first week or so. asked them J.

474 Party harmony dominated the changes recommended by the 464 House caucus, attended by about commission on Reorganization_of 42 - 102 of the 105 Democratic repre-^State Government. -4^0

senUtives. The nominees are cer- Under Jordans proposai^_the

52*4

344

494

474

Texaco

Union Bag C P M Unin Carbfee

rased a* profits were Ukeo

key stocks. A scattering of issues rased a* profits were Uk yesterdays large advance.

254

834

334

254

834

334

1184 1204

Union Pacific hariirdYfficultyipnit^ Airltoes

394

Ti^^^maiorst^iklUnited Aircraft

extending itoeH T^ 7orwu-d^ United Fruit ......... 184

were still moving 1 e Rubber 47^4

at a far lesser rate than|U ^- .........

though *i tViViin ^

yesterday. Autos, ^afier an

rise, turned mixed.

Virginia-Caro Chem.

wH-to

airlines, chemicals and utilities. ;WV a. Pu.p

794

534

404

42^r

491)4

284

3B4

394

184

484

804

534

324

Expect U.S. Insist Council Drop Charge

Kd ,bco. turned

[J"^^t2dator,thT? Wo"cSw'orth Ca ii:;

Iv' anticipation of an eventual Zenith Radio .........101*4 101

economic upturn led by the strelj industry and expectations of in-areased defense spending, under-,

Uncd. by tht present international difficultiti. ^ I

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP> The United Slates was expected to insist today that the Se-43>^4 cunty Council dropwithout for-

484 mal actionFidel Castros charge

rnent 'felt the council would be giving too much importance to the Cuban charges by adopting a resolutionno matter how mild and

Barry Fitzgerald Des^lDublin

said Wednesday. States would follow a tolerant in

Most other treaties involving the terpretation of the refugee law to-United States and-'Cuba also re- ward Cubans who man^e to get main in effect, according to U.S. 10 this country and ask asylum, experts. These Include U.S,-Cul?an lAt a meeting ofi the Organize

agreements on civil air transport, civil uses of atomic energy, investment 'guarantees, postal exchanges, smuggling prevention and the like.

No serious hitches had been reported in the pullout of American officials from Cuba and the - expulsion of Uuban dtplomats from this country. U.S. officials estimated that more than 300 Cubans in this country were listed as Cuban government officials.

There was no optimism Ifiaf relations with Cuba would be resumed soon. American authorities felt Castro has become so en meshed in the Communist web that he cannot turn back, even If he wants to.

The diplomatic break brought an end to normal visa facilities for persons traveling from one country to the other. In order to get a U S. visa now, a Cuban must go to a third country and apply at a U.S. consulate.

State Department officials indi* cated, however, that The Unitedi^

tion of American States in Washington Wednesday the Cuban representative said the break was one mose proof" that the United States plans to invade Cuba before Jan. 18, an accusation the United States has cal^ baseless and ridiculous,'

The Cuban. Quintin Pino, said If U.S. Marines land on our beaches they will suffer more casualties than Okinawa and Iwo Jima combined.

-A stream of U.S. embassy employes and last minute Cuban

emigres flew into Key West and Miami Wednesday night. Most of the embassy staff left Havana by ocean ferry,

^,t Miami the leffder of the exiled Coban Democratic Revolu-

tionai^ Front predicted Castros regime woitid be crushed by an^ Internal uprising within 90 days. Dr. Manuel Antonio de Varona

said the break in diplomatic relations would touch off a new revolution in Cuba.

Healing Service Set For Tonight

Formally Out Of Traffic

CLEARWATER. Fla. (AP) A man of 72 walked into polics headquarters, pulled out his driv-

DUBLIN. Ireland (AP) -Barry Fitzgerald, who did not turn to acting until he was 41 and won an

Oscar at 56. died yesterday in a Tlie Ministry of Christian Heal nursing home He was 72r-= mg will be Iield tonight-^t 7;30jers license, and dropped it on

The -Dublin-born actor had been | at St. Pauls Episcopal Church., the traffic department desk

under medical care since he un- The Rev. John W. Drake Jr. willi believe Im too old to drive.

present a meditation on Acts the man told Sgt. Kenneth Wil-

10:34-43. Iliamson. I sold my car and

Hymns of healing will be sung heres my license

derwent brain surgery in 1959. but the immediate cause of death was not announced.

Fitzgeralds real name was by the congregation.

William Joseph Shields. A civil 1 on of'hands 'wiU be offered ior service employe, he became stage; those dMlrtojg this rrtinistry. struck when he -visited a friend i Christian healing is taking a backstage-at Dublins^Abbpy The,larger part in the churchs minis-

recognizing the essential element; of the spirit in good health.'By i piayer, by faith, and by under--standing the whole body, mind.i

REV. DONER LUCAS of Falcon. N. C. is the guest speaker

conciliatory. >ci>tA;c:s wm ,.uiiw,iuc nomc

274 2T4|that the U.S. government plansj The Cuban debate opened aith a, mght, January 15. Rev. , Valley and The Quiet Man-

684 684 to invade Cuba. | bitter \ *1* . ! Lucas is Area Evangelist of the His last big movie was

The il-nation council continues tween Cuba and the univea a , Carolina conference and tered Affair, in 1956.

and with unusual tension both in-

i debate this afternoon on th^e Cu-iban charge, which the

NEW YORK(AP)-Noo stockai j Prev. Close Noon

Adama MjUi* J5 ' 354 ;

Allied Chem. A Dye . 534 534,

an cuax^c. ...... United!Side the council chamber and out-

States Wednesday called false and side UN.

ridi^loua. _____________________ ' bale was accompanied by heck-

N^POl

- The U.S.-pesitioiv dimmed the chances for council^ approval of a resolution submitted by pbile^^ and Ecuador calling on the UnitodT^"^ Slates and Cuba to settle their differences by peaceful means, Cu-

ling of the speakers by pro-Castro

and - anti-Castro demonstrators and by clashes at the U.N. en-

ater and was shoved as an extra into a mob scene. Bit parts were followed by success in the _Abbey production of Sean OCaseys The

Silver Tassie - _ , n

A cXriniT nf film bP- ^nd Spirit can be known the full-

A String 01 lUm successes, oe , 4 pv nrairp said .

ginning with a part in The Plough criiaih fnd ielTbltorS! and the Stars, was capped in 1944 ,Th -.ji

CV.1., X... when he was awarded an Oscar church has'

for revival services now under- for his priests role in Going My 1 Christian heali^.'The Chi^^ way at Oarson Memorial Pente-, ,Wav withBing Crosby. Other hit;^bis special mmistry ^

rTes were in Ta xing Voyage]of man^by^br^ing to

Hoftie. How Green Was My reality the Presence of the Hea^

Man nig Christ, he raid. This healing The Ca-^rvice offers ^the point of con-;tact with th'e power of Our Lord

a graduate of Holmes Bible Col- ! Fitzgerald never married. Ijto rede^ '^d to renew.

lege and Seminary of Greenvi\le, was terribly busy and then sud- These heiii^ services will oc

S. C. There is special .singing denly I found I was older than I each night. The church is located , thought, he once explained,

on the Pactolus highway, one ; A brother, actor Art-hur Shields

mile beyond the city Hmits. of New York, survives.

costal Holiness Church. The .services will continue through

held the first' Thursday in each mohth. This is change, during the 1961 season from the former observance on last Thursdays.

NOW PLAYING Filmed At FL Lauderdale On ^ The Beach!

'Where

ARS'

Features

1:20-3:26-5tiO-l:2-*:* Thif Attraction

Mat. A Nite .............. c

ChUdren ....... .r......

_______ NORFOLK. Va. (APt The Foreign Minister Raul Roa

Alh* Chalmef* Mfg ... 25** 264 coast Guard recessed its bearing.jJsq told the council his govern-

American Can .........344 354 ,into the break-uo of the tanker jn^bt is opposed to any negotia-

American Enka 21 -Pine Ridge Wednesday until the jjons with the Eisenhower admin-

American Motors .....184 184 stern section can be drydocked j ig^raiion.

American Tel k Tel .10441044'md inspected. _ , U S. officials said their govern-

American Tobacco ... 654 .65 *' The only . witness Wednesday - p,-

Atchison." Top ASP 224 22!a^was Lt. Cmdr.William M, Barn- 1 1 "a ^

Atlantic Coast Line ... 434 43 ey, USCG. who inspected the stern ^OUIQ ACCCpt

At'jintic Refinery .....434 444 section of the tanker after it was

..14 14

Atco Maaufactoring

Baltimore li Ohio .....294 294

Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplana

Ambassadorship

U.S. Ambassador James J. Wadsworth blasted the Castro regime in two speeches, each accusing the Cuban leader of turn-1 ing Cuba into a center for Com-! munist subversion in the Western Hemisphere.

Wadsworth declared that the Cuban leaders had isolated their country from their natural friends by their extreme thirst for power | and domination and fanatical in- tolerance of smy and all dissent. He charged that Castro had deliberately forced a break in U S.-

towed to Newport News.

He told the board his inspection

68 684was limited by water in the cargo! -------- -----

424 42*4 tanks of the section but that the I SAN DIEGO, CaUf. ^ APMav-icuban relations by a strategy of 39 384'ship apparenUy had no major ior Charles Da said Wednesday |harassment.__

Borg Warner ..........364 36 structural defects. Later, three he ha- been proposed to Presi- Roa .claimed to have evidence

Burlington Ind ........174 174 members of the board also visited dent-elect John F. Kennedy for aP-;that the United States is planning j

Burroughs Corp .......284 284 the stern section, Ipointment as United SUtes am-an attack within a few days He,

The Rine Ridge broke in twotbaasador to Japan. | said the U.S. decision to break re-

Dec, 21 in heavy seas 125 miles! He said he would probably ac- lations with Cuba wiU precipitate

Cannon Mills Carolina Power, b Lt Celtnese Corp Champion Pap * Fib Chesapeake k ^Ohio

58 _

444 444

.224 23

274 274 614 614 394 394

Chrysler Corporation Coca Cola ...... 784 784

the aggression.

off Cape Hatteras, N.C. BeveTT^jpt if appointed. crewmen, including the captain., jj jj mayor since 1955. has been Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister died, while another 29 were re-l nromoting trade and I Valerian A. Zorin said Wads-

cued. - ^todshS Sith Jain?-and haxworths denial of_R^s c^es

_ Cmdr. Barney said he found ^pveral trips to that coun-jwas not convincing. The denials.

Ciunbia Gas 8t El ...234 234 some required equipment missing ^ insurance man and he said, show how the present ad-

Reformed Drunk Needed For Job

many of its dirty actions.' Preparatory steps are being taken to carry out open aggres-ision. Zorin said. ' /

Commercial Credit ....704 704 from the one lifeboat still aboard jjj^ city office is non- ministration has tried to conceal

Consohdated Edison . 674 674 the stern. But it could have been partisan " - -

Curtis Wright ..........164 r64 lost when the boat swung loose ,

Dan River .............124 124,over the tankers side, he said.

Douglas Aircraft ......294 294! Rear Adm. Peter V. Colmar./ijt2inCl3.rCl

Dow Chemical ....... .74 744 commandant of the 5th Coast ,

Guard DLstrict and chairman of | ||p|*A;a5^a Pf*ir68 the inquiry board, recessed the * 1

hearing unt the stern section can' a/.p, _ esso

|be drydocked and checked by | CH ARLO-^E (AP) - Esso

Coast Guard inspectors. He aid Standard Wednesda.v

thi might iitvolvt a delay ^

aome weeka. i"8 > *'<'

In the hearing, members of the' All price.* were hiked 4 cent a

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-Want-

d: A reformed drunk.

crew testified the ship was rusted gallon in the territory from Charles-

;Jhe sute Department of Health; had large holes in the bulk-

M seeking one to help administer, her cargo tanks,

an atUck or alcoholism through contradictory evidence came treatment, education and re- j^om officials of the Keystone

iearch.

Dr. Richard B. Holt, deputy health commissioner, said Wednesday he must find an assistant director for the Division,

Shipping Co., operators of the vessel. They said the ship underwent extensive overhaul and repair last year and was sound.

ton. S.C., to Portland. Maine. The

new prices apply to ail methods of delivery.

The price increases were attributed to cold weather." lower Inventories and higher tanker rates.

of Alcoholisma man "who wiU . 1 D-,l

be highly motivated and highly LmWOOd raUl KOSS

qualified, preferably a member ^rOie* This MominUT AlcohoUcs Anonymous. i 1119 ivivi

Holt believes if a man has a qualified, preferably a member of

better.

Mrs. Edward Little Dies Here Today

Colored News

Monthly conference will be held at Cedar Crove Bapti.st Church Friday at 7:30 p mT. All members are asked to attend.

Mr. Linwood Paul Ro.s.^, 57 died iuddenly at the home of hi.s sister. Mr.s. Henry Glis.son In Greenville, this morning, after suffering an apparent heart attack. Funeral .ervices'Will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday at 3:30 pm. by hi.s pastor. Rev. R. B. Crawford, Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery,

Mr. Ross was born and reared

Mrs. Mattie Corbett Little. 81. of Falkland, died at Pitt Memorial Ho.spital Thursday morning, folic wing several days of critical iH-nes.s. Puinernl services will be conducted at the Wilker.son Chapel Saturday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Jesse- Pgrks, pa.stor of Falkland Pre.sbyterian CJhurch Burial will be in Falkland Cemetery.

tA Little was born in Pitt

Funeral Friday For Mrs. Jesse Clark

WILLIAMSTON Mrs. ' Ida Paramore Clark, 72, died in the Martin General Hospital Thursday morning. She was a native of Blackjack community in Pitt County and lived her early life there.

She was married to the late Jc&se Clark and a member of the, Everetts Christian Church.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday from Biggs Chapel by the Rev. Charles Myhand. Interment ''will, be In Woodlawn .Cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters, Mr.,. Ethel Moore and Mrs. Helen Jenkins, both of Wllliamston, Mrs. Bernice Mac Ward of Roberson-Ville and Mrs. Lucille Moore of Tarboro: one son. Jesse Clark of Rt. 3. Williamston; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Spence and Mrs. Maggie Lane, both of Suffolk, V&.; me brother, Walter Paramore of Nashville: 12 grandchildren.

County and had spent all her life

Choir rehearsal will be held Ftootor =6^ 7 pJB. at Holy ^lYlnlty^ Church. All members- are urged to be present.

m Pitt County and had been llv-!in the Falkland Community She In Greenville for nineteen married to the late Edward

ing

Year.s.,;He was a member of the feVrtW fe'"" TsaWt' Church.

Surviving ar three si.sters, Mrs. B *J. Keeter of Newport News.

The Phlllipl Gospel Chorus will meet tonight at 7:30 at the homejVa., Mrs. L. A Smith of Pactolus, Mrs. Sylvia Parker. 617 Hudson 4nd Mrs. Henry Olisaon of Green-St All members are asked to at- nlle: a brother, W. A. Ross of

tend.

nar Greenville.

W. Little of Falkland.

' * Ihvee daughters,

Mrs. M. M. Duke and Mrs. J. F. Moore of Falkland and Mrs. A. N. Cady of Farmville; a son. Edward W. Little of Wilson-: two grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and. a brother, C, C. Corbett Of Farmville.,

Funerala

-lQr_Mr. James Allen, who died ye.sterday at hit home, are incomplete.

Mr*. Florence Gorham died at fier b(8h. 902-A Impwia^-Se.T^hi morning after ,,a .lingering Illness Funeral arrangemente arc incomplete, ?

South 11

Drive-In

Tonltc

Houifcl

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

DOUBLE FEATURE TONIGHT

2\i. . MUth

A Nation At Nit MtrcyJ!!

nsrwentMm

upmiaiL.

AU-TIME ACADEMY AWARD CHAMPIONl

METRO-OOLDWYNMAIBK

W1U1AMWYIRS

CAMtn* as

TtCMNlCOi.**

STATE NOW

SHOWS 1:306:.W ^

(Time change for bhelt af KCG Glrla)

MalinecAdults ........ 61**

Students ......

NlfhtsAdults ......... IL*5

Sludents

Children

60c

T-