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80th Year
^ ' a'
No. 6
AMCKtATED PRBS8
GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON,-JANUARY 7, 1961
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
WASHINGTON (AP) The new Congress faces likely showdown* next week on two liberal movesefforts to trim the power ot the House Rules Committee and to make it easier to halt Senate filibusters.-^
Opening routine, speeches and preliminary maneuvering stalled action in both houses this week duriiig the initial days of the new cssion.
thirds of the. senators voting to limit debate.
Southern Senators fighting the antifilibuster proposals said Friday that giving unbridled power to a temporary majority would undermine basic constitutional principles.
Rep. Howard Smith, D-Va., chairman of the House Rules Committee, said Friday he was willing to discuss any honorable
-But -the Democrati*^ committee on Committees plans a meeting!?!
next week Which may result in consider any proposal to
as attempt to purge Rep. Wmam I M. Colmer, D-Miss., from*^ the Rules Committee unless some
wingers-or purge Colmer.
I Smith said he is willing to agree
VironTrse'i''Tgre^^'m before then.
legislative proposals backed by ^ ^ Kennedy and would consider waiv-
House Speaker Sam Rayburn the committees jurisdiction
reportedly is willing to throw . Colmer off the committee if necessary to break the hold a coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats on the rules group has on legislation. .
Two anttfilibuster proposils face the -Senate,- The strongest-favored by liberals would permit limitation of debate by a ma-
over bills that have passed both Senate and House and ar awaiting a House-Scnate Conference Committee.
But he added no such compromise had been offered him. -
In a dramatic moment Friday, Vice*President-*Richard M. Nixon announced formally his presidential election defeat, after presiding
jority, or 11, of the 100 senators over the canvassing of the elector-after a filibuster ran 11 days. A al vote in a Joint session.
compromise proposal. generaUy Riven a better chance of adop-
It was no surprise that the final vote count showed Democrat John
tion. provides that filibusters I P. Kennedy with 303 electoral eould be halted by a-three-fifths votes and Republican Nixon with
margin of the senators voting. It now requires api*oval of
only 219.
.The surprise came when Nixon
used the occasion for a fareweU to Congress.
Congratulating Kennedy, Nixon said. No matter how close the election may turn out to be, those who lose accept the verdict, and support those who win. He offered heartfelt best wishes to Kennedy and Vice President-elect Lyndon B, Johnson.
Soon after .the vice president said farewell, the Senate -Republican leader, Everett M. Dirksen ol Illinois, promised detailed and lengthy questioning for Robert P.
brother to be the next attorney general.
We have a duty to establish aj complete record, Dirksen told newsmen, adding that as of now he had a completely open mind on the appointment'of the younger brother of the President-elect.
Another echo of last falls presidential campaign was heard in the Senate when Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., introduced legislation designed to encourage televial debals between major
political candidates in future campaigns.
The Nixon-Kennedy debates last fall ^ were ma^de possible by tem-porsiry suspension of a law networks said would require them to give equal air time to splinter party candidates, Magnuson proposed to, make the suspension permanent.
iCennedv in Mlashinsston
WASHINGTON (AP) President-elect John F. Kennedy packed a tight schedule of conferences on politics, national and week, ^ternational affairs into a brief*
5"
pointments, back to Washington Tuesday and then to Palm Beach presumably for the rest of the
visit to Washington today.*
He leaves later on what will apparently be his last extensive trip before coming to Washington for his inauguration. Even this vLsit 'to oldhaunts is overshadowed by glowering probTems in GUbi, Loos and other parts of the world.
Arriving from New York Friday Bight. Kennedy went straight from the airport int an hour and a half conference with bis secretary of state designate. Dean Rusk. He told newsmen later their talk covered the two trouble spots and the whole spectrum of foreign affairs. He gave no details, but
A new subsidy program to en
courage building of housing for iow-income families and a series of more conventional measures de-
and urban improvements were proposed today in a report to the president-eiectf:
their miss transit and suburban development programs.
The task force recommended another innovation which Kennedy has indicated he-favorsa-eai>inet
post for housing and urban development.
^ Kennedy said Friday night that
signed to stimulate home building jn hi.s discussions with Rusk he
Red Column
French Sources Say Pressure On Royal Capital Is * Increas
ing'
VIENTIANE. Laos AP A column of pro-Communist Pathet Lao rebels was reported advancing on Luang - Prabang today from the ^rtb. Advices varied, hcther that. royaJ. capital was imminently threatened.
French sources said the threat to Luang Prabang was increasing. Other Western, military men placed the column still 60 miles north of the city and said it was in no immediate danger.
The more optimistic view seemed to be shared by King Savang Vathana. He took off today from Vientiane for Luang Prabang after e&rlier delays that raised ques
tions about the security of the city.
Cubans
intercept^
HAVANA <AP)-Thc Cuban Defense Ministry, with forces deployed against the alleged threat of invasion, claimed today two big airdrops of U.S. arms intended for counterrevolutionaries have been intercepted In separate areas of Cuba.
A formal press - announcement said the arms were dropped by planes coming from the north and were packed in the original crates of U.S. arms factories.
Word of the seizures came as Fidei Castroa regime took new domesUc aiid,dlplumatic action-^
cracking down on Cubans trying to flee and sounding another overture for U S. reconciliation once President-elect John F. Kennedy is in office.
Militiamen under Capt. Manuel Bor jas seized one arms airdrop in Pinar jdel Rio Province, less than 50 miles west of Havana, the announcement said, Castro forces
allegedly , intercepted another, ^Agency.
batch in the fringes of the Escam-
planes drop arms in Escambray and Pinar del Rio. The government-controlled newspaper called the incidents new examples of aggression against Cuba.
El Mundo also carried on its front pge a Cuban news agency dispatch from Moscow in which Tass. the Soviet news agency, called U.S. maintenance of its naval base at Guantanamo Bay weak. Illogical and ridiculous. The story said Tass claimed the United States had no right to try to maintain a foreign base in a country with which it did not
consider it necessary to nave dllF lomatic or consular relations.
Radio Havana, also controlled by the government, said government agents seized six .terrorists Ind a smaU bomb-making plant in downtown Havana today. The radio saM the, exjilosives came from the United States as part of terrorist operations here financed by the U S. Central Intelligence
not require new permits to leave unless they intend to return.
The pitch to I^ennedy was made by Ernesto (Che) Guevara, president of Cubas national bank and arihitect of Castros revolutionary economic policies.
At the same time. Guevara admitted in a three-hour television speech Friday night that Cuba swapped its 1960-61 sugar crop to the Communist bloc for political considerations. He did not" say what the political considerations were. '
In carrying the Castro regime^
wooing of Kenne vara emphasized that Kennedy said Wednesday he; would not as-some responsibility for the-.break-O of diplomatic relations' until he took office Jan. 20.
tivasjt-L. he said, T>ecause in reality there was no reason within world aommerpial terms for such purchases. "
He said Cuba is willing to sell the United States 3^ million tons of sugar at "reasonable U. S, market price. Cuba then would buy U. S. products" in exactly the same amount paid for the sugar.
Before President' Eisenhower closed U.S. markets to Cuban sugar, the Cubans were paid a price higher than the prevailing world price as a form of economic aid.
tection of U.S. interests in Cuba, met a problem which was chronic for the now-departed U.S. diplomatic staff; how to obtain the release of American citizens held
This, Guevara said, is impor-jby Cuban police.
The Cuban Cabinet approved a
The king, in Vientiane for the formal installation of the new
anti - Communist government of arms to opposition forces, if the Premier Prince Boun Oum, had government claim is correct.
bray Mountains in Las Villas, new law this week that authorizes Province, the central Cuban scene death for convlCte(r airti=Castro of insurgent activity for months, terrorists.
The seizures represent the loss The government froze issuance of thousands of dollars worth of of new exit permits fos all Cuban
had reached some decisions on top-level foreign policy appoint-
announced immediately.
He said that Rusk, who has been sitting in daily at the State De-''
His task force on housing and urban development suggested a
flexible subsidy program intended _______^ __ __
to encourage as much prvala en-j partment, brought him up to date
terprise as possible in the building of low-cost housing.
pn-iiaatters that affect foreign policy and the transition. He con
ing loans, $650 million- annually . !for four years for urban renewal, did announce a change in his slum clearance and related propia ns for a fuU week away from grams. $750 million oyer Tour Washington, Instead he will re-.years for community facility turn here for a short stay Tuesday | grants. $510 million "over four which will include more confer-years for farm housing. The remenees with Rusk, the retiring sec-,port also recommended planning
Gther proposals Included $500firmed that Laos and Cuba were million annually for college _hon.s- diariisspd,. _
"Kennedy and -Rusk^ met amid reports that Kennedy Is thinking about sending W. AverelT Harri-man, whom he has designated to be special ambassador-at-large, to see Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. The purpose would be to find what Khrushchev had in
retary nf thi trpa;nrv RohArt R * v. i C ----- uma lu mem strategic position in tne
An^f-on ^^called for improv- north central Plaines des Jarres
Aimeisuii, ami ouieis. , ; .<?nvPt-ArnAHran rpiafln* Vaor*. ori hAon
Kennedy s first appointment to
day was for breakfast with thei Democratic national chairman, j Sen. Hepry M. Jackson of Washington.
He arranged to receive later reports from two of his task forces, one on India and the proposed peace corps of young Americans to serve abroad, theTother on natural resources.
He had appointments also with
McNamara May
WASHINGTON . (AP) - ---Eisenhower administrations
ing Soviet-American relations. Kennedy also presumably was
told what the present State Department has in mind on a possible settlement of the civil strife in Laos. Officials said, ihe United
States has told friendly natlons it is willing to accept an enlarged
non-Communist government -4n* aUleast a week to make such a
eluding the neutralist former Pre-Xhei^^c Souvanna Phoumg, Howeve
or-
Gov, David L. Lawrence of Penn-j?*" reduce by 215.0W the num-sylvania and Matthew McCloskey.l semce dependents over
treasurer of the Democratic National Committee. -
Finally, Gov. Ernest F, Hollings of South Carolina was invited to lunch.
After that he hoped to leave for New York.
Kennedy goes to Boston Monday for a meeting of the Harvrd University overseers and other ap-
More Travel ^And Study Required For Certificates
seas may be modified or even repta led_by_Uie_next secretary of defense. " ^
The order last Nov. 25 was' part of a series of efforts to cut the U.S. deficit in the balance of international payments. It raised a storm of protest from servicemen and their families.
The unofficial but authoritative Army-Navy-Air Force Journal said Friday Secretary of Defense-designate Robert S. McNamara is seeking other v/ays to ease the balance of payments problem. , The publication said McNamara^ wrote a letter to Chairman Carl Vinson. D-Ga., 'of the House Armed Services -Committee which
this country would go along wit such a plan only if it were acceptable to King Savang VatthanaT The Soviets contend Souvanna Phouma still represents the legal government, although he fled the country last month.
Kennedy had only one engagement outside his Georgetown house Friday night. He made a brief appearance at a dinner honoring the speaker of the House, Sam Rayburn of Texas, on his 79th birthday.
delayed his departure but then started FYiday. He returned in less than two hours, and a spokesman explained that there had been engine trouble.
The kings second departure early today indicated the rebel i attacks in the Luang Prabang area are isolated clashes between guerrill units and royal patrols and were-RoL-eennectedwith a major Pathet Lao offensive.
Military sources confirmed Ban on the east-west highway linking the strategic Plaine des Jarres with Communist North Viet Nam fell to pro-Cwnmunist forces pi>ctically without a fight. *
Most of Xieng Khouang Province now is in the hands of pro-Cqromunist paratroop Capt. Kong Le and his Pathet Lao allies. Two of the main north-south and east-west highways in Laos join In Xieng Khouang, and the province has four important airstxips.
Its capture has given the pro-Red forces a wimary supply base in ISe heart' ef LWOS; iRie Soviet Union and North Viet Nam can now bolster their airlift of arms and ammunition to Kong Le's forces with direct overland supplies.
Hardy mountain Meo tribesmen in Xieng Khouang still represent a threat to Kom Le. The province is by no means secure for the rebels if the Laotian government is able to rally a determined counteroffensive.
Pathet Lao rebels, backed by a Soviet airlift of weapons and ammunition. have been consolidating their strategic position in the
Ei Mundo headlined: Yankee
end foreign residents but said tourists will not be affected. American residents leaving wUl
French Optimistic
By ANDREW BOROWIEC
ALGIERS (AP) - French of-ficials beamed optimism today as the crucial referendum on President Charles de Gaulles self-determination plan for Algeria entered its second day.
A voter turnout averagifig 62 per cent Friday in 600 rural communities bolstered official hopes for approval of De Gaulles plan to end six years of strife in this French territory.
De Gaulle has pleaded for a heavy yes^vote and rebel leaders have called-TtM* a boycatt of the polling places. French officials frankly believe a heavy vote of approval would give De Gaulle a greater chance of achieving a solution for the bloody Algerian question.
The FYench army maintned a vigilant watch today as about 570 communities - voted. The army was ordered to prevent abstention.
Moslems generally di.sregarded orders ft-om the rebel National Front of Ligeration (NFL) officials atessed. and went to the
polls.
A major testand the possibility of vlolende comes Sunday when residents of urban centers, tense with agitation by Moslems and rightwing European settlers, castKheir ballots.
(ffhe settlers violently oppose De Gaulles plan for making Algeria an autonomous state and' giving the Algerians themselves political self-determination at a later date,
De Gaulle warned Frenchmen the referendum will be their last rhance to solve the Algerian problem. There is a risk, he said, that world events will sweep it out of their hands.
Thousands of battle-equipped troops took positions at strategic points in and around Algiers after a 10 p.m. curfew silenced the city Friday night.
.Troops ramped in front of government buildings and steel-hel-meted patrols crisscrossed the s-eets.
Five plastic bombs planted by anti-Gahllist rlghtwinger.s had ex
tant lin that it) injects a note of uncertainty on the issue. This means Eisenhower is responsible for all and that there are certain differences.
The United States should never feel small in discussing (recon-ciaion) with us,^ he sard. We always re willing but on terms of respect for Cubas sovereignty.
But Guevara also referred to Kennedys presidential campaign statement that the United States should encourage anti-Castro forces.
Four members of a Columbia Broadcasting System crew were picked up by Cuban intelligence agents Friday. Charges were not disclosed. The four are Bernard Eisman of Chicago. Robert Schakne of New York. Bruce Hnertel and Andrew WiUoner, both of Washington. ^
There was no letdown In the Castro regimes feverish military, preparations for what it claims is an impeiiding invasion.
Guevara said government troops captured a load of arms parachuted to counterrevolutlon-
We cannot say Kennedy has in westernmost Pinar del changed, he said. We must be Rio Province.
watchful.
Guevara said Cubas^ sale of sugar behind the Iron Curtain after the United States closed its markets was the result simply
pf-arpolitlCal action. ___
Evidently we couldnt ask the Socialist
Thousands of militiamen and women were posted throughout Havana and some occupied two Rolnan Catholic schools and a
church, AS- strategic pointsJ*-----------
Armed men. women and teenagers swarmed around points Q American tourists
buy our sugar, at those prices and the Malelon Drive, Hotel Nacion-base ouf petition on economic mo- al and histOfi MOiT Castle.......
On With Sanford
RALEIGH (AP) David S. Col-trane, a veteran o 24 years in state government, has been reappointed to his $14,500 past as director of the State Department of Administration.
for an efficient state administration.
White, 33, operates trucking and storage firms in the Jacksonville area- He worked hard as a fund raiser for Sanford in the political
Gov. Terry Sanford announced | campaigns last year.
Friday he will continue Coltranei Coltrane was in the governors in the vital post. office when Sanford made the an
nouncement at the close of his wprl^ihg day as chief execu-
tive:
It is a pleasure for me to serve Gov. Sanfor<ta administra-
Here To Inspect
since New Year's and have been threatening to capture the sleepy |
Western military experts here. Sewage Plant
however, would be greatly surprised if a major offensive materialized now. The experts have been saying the rebels would need
move.
Si^The reports of fighting in the ti^apital area could be isolated Clashes rather than fensive --
a rebel of-
Fedcral personnel Monday will make the first of several inspections of the citys sewage disposal plant now under construction behind Greenwood Cemtery.
City Manager Leonard Bloxam said the federal group is scheduled to begin the inspection at 10 1a. m.
I have complete confidence in his ability and in his loyalty, and I am happy to have him as a part of our new administration, Sanford said.
Earlier. Coltrane had announced I said Coltrane. I pledge him ploded m the city earlier in the appointment of William H. White all support in carrying out ^ay. iof Jacksonville as state piirchas-! programs, and I am especial-
Four bombs were amved at in- officer. In the $12,000 a yearjl^ interested in helping him carry
post. White will be in charge ofjO'^^ education program. the Purchase and Contract Divts-l Colti-ane, 67, is a native of Ran-ion of the Admmistration Depart- ^olph County who went'to'"worif" ment.
Willis Holding, who has been
stallations or Radio Algiers in an attempt to hamper the broadcast of De Gaulles final appeal to the voters. Some cables were damaged and a transmission tower |
(The censor eliminated the next two paragraphs of this dispatch, as weiPws-a-later paragraph concerning the morale of government forces.)
Rebel forces suddenly moved in
for the State Agriculture Department In January, 1937.
collapsed, but De Gaulle's appeali acting division head for about a^ assistant agricultura
for a massive ..yes vote was yar, is expected to step down to; commissioner under the late W.
beamed over Algeria. a job as assistant purchasing of- Korr Scott, and moved over to be-
Officials dismissed as insignif- ficer. ^me chief budget officer when
leant several incidents j-reported gov. Sanford approved the ac-l Scott became governor, from the interior, where rebels tion. In a statement, he said. We! Sanford rose to political prorrii-attempted to disrupt the voting in are lucky to get this type of mn;nence in the shadow of Scott. He several places. to put aside his business to work served as campaign manager in
This is the fifth time since 19r>8---iin 1954 when Scott ran successfully
that Algerians have been called*^ ^ _ ifor the U.S. Senate.
A federal grant orS250.()0(T Is upon to vote In a popular electiour
helping finance the plant construction.
NOW A LUXURY SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP)-The
on the strategic Plaines des South Viet Nam government
Jarres and the provincial capital of Xieng Khouang last weekend, converging from their positions 65 miles north of this capital.
banned firecrackers for the Feb. 15 New Year's celebrations. Firecrackers were declared a luxury to be avoided now.
De Gaulle implied he is thinking of peace talks with the warring rebels if the referendum is| pa.ssed. j
European settlers in Algeria noted De Gaulle said nothing about protection for them. They
fear the Moslems, greatly in thCi TnAirn watt ^ THohn api a
maloritv would comoletelv FALLS, Idaho (AP)A
swamn them if given the chance atomic reaction is sus-
sv ami^nen^^ given }n^<^^ce., ^
Sion which killed three service-
Runaway Atomic Reaction Likely
Kiwanis;Club^Installs*^Officre Here Last Night
RALEIGH (AP) New teach- suggested men might be encour-Ing certification regulations will home
require more study and travel fori?^, shortening tours of
Tar Heel teachers to keep their overseas for those unaccom-certificates up to par. dependents.
The State Department oLPuhiir-^, letter to Vinson noted tours Instruction announced Friday, that Ohaeconipanled persoirnet ai-new teacher.s will be required to shorter than the three-
accumulate six renewal units eachi^*" term when families go along five years in order to maintain,^ further reduction may their certlflcate.s. fause budget problems.
The new regulations will not ap
ply to teachers already employed House Fire Kills
until after 1970.
Units would be awardtd on this I
teaching e-xperience, two L(UI16 V/CCUpciril
uHltsV ^ --J ^
inuls; travel, two units; and one AHOSKIE. N-C. (AP) Fire, unit for each semester hour of apparently touched off by an overpost-graduate college study. heated wood stove, destroyed a In the past, teachers were re- two-room frame house here early ' Quired only to take* six hours of,today, killing its lone occupant, college work during their first five j The victim was identified as years of teaching ,.,,C!lllCAte&i.Robe^ a pulpt woodf
WT!Te~"TflWecl1as long as they worker who came to Ahaskie sev-taught as much as two years in eral months ago from Wilmington.
each additional five-year period.
Diverting Funds To Relief Needs
HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP)-Oov David L. Lawrence today signa legislation diverting $44 million from state employes and school teacher.s retirement funds into PeiinsylvaNias public relief fund, which is almost exhausted. Lawrence says the diversion Is
FIRST NAVAL BASE
DAMASCUS.-Syria (AP)-Iraqs arniy^ chief of staff and rallltary governor general, Maj.. Oen. Ahmet Saleh Abdl, said In a broad-necessary to keep the relief fund least Friday Iraq has built Its first from going broke at midnight naval base to defend the coun-
Firemen said Savage apparently was awakened by the blaze and attempted to reach safety but col-rlapsed.
The house, beginning to trav when firemen arrived, was a total loss. Two other men lived at the house but they were visiting neighbors when the fire broke out.
men at the national reactor testing station last Tuesday' night.
In a statement issued Friday.
Sanford said he has been impressed with the job done by Coltrane. who became director of the Administration Department last September. He is one of the hardest working men in Raleigh. Sanford said of Coltrane. He has an excellent grasp of the entire organization of state government.
N.C. To Observe Day Of Prayer
i -fc J.;
the Atomic Energy Commission RALEIGH (AP) A day of said the men apparently wcre,P''^^f.^ observed in North
killed by the force of the explo- Sunday, as the official Sion. The statement added that iflopomng of the states commemo-the blast didnt immediately of the Civil War.
A statement designating the observance was issued Friday by
cause death, the high radiation
level could have been fatal. o , ^ t. ,
From evidence now available, Sanford. It was the first of
there are strong but not conclu- ^^^ of office,
sive indications that a nuclear ex-' Rocause of the state s role In the cursion was was involved in the Civil War and in rebuilding after incident- It cannot now be estab-; Cov- Sanford said it is
Iished whether or not there may! North Carolina should
have been an explosive chemical '^^^
reaction. the AEC said- North. South. East and West
The word excursion generally; opening the Civil War Centen-rrcrs to ah 'atomic rctTh which ~
goes out of control;
The explosion was in a metal ExHsiIJStcd By
buildiiiR which housed the proto
type of a mobile reactor intended TTV ScriCS
/or sourge in re
mote' areas.' Ildoactmty 'was *s(f high inside the building that ex-
HOLLYWOOD lAP) - Actrt. a
perts probing the cause could stay Nanette Fabray is recovcrinit, at
, .....
inside only about a minute at a home from what her doctor time. ^ ^ I exhaustion and laryngitis.
The victims were military tech-j^ A spokesman said the cogneJi-nicians repoiiedly gting the re- eniie will remain in bed at least actor ready to start up after a 10- three days. She was ordered lo day shutdown. A team of AEC of-, bed Friday after working contin-ficiaLs flew here from Washington uously for six weeks on her new to join the investigation. television series.
KIWANIS OFFICERS INSTALLED . Gaskins, Moore, Rawl, and McGlohon.
Involved in ceremonies last night were (left to right) Waller,
Monday. The state now has 9.3 per cent of tba labor forca out of work.
try's southern coasts. The occasion for his speech was the Iraq armys 40th axmlveruxy.
W, O. Moorei local oil distributor, waa^ formally installed as the 1961 pr^ident of the Greenville Klwanls Club at ceremonies here last night,
P. Ga.skins, 1960 president, who presented the new president with the clubs gavel duruig last niglits ceremonies.
OUier officers installed included Vice Pres'. Ed. Rawl and J. D.
den Jr.
Members of the board of directors returnhig for a second years service are Roscoe King, Don
Outgoing President Oaskins presided over tile Installation ceremonies until Moore was officially installed as the dubs new presi-
Moore, Installed by Seventh McGlohon, secretary - trea.sui er. to serve during 1961 and 1962 are
Conley, Jim Lanier, and l^ewts'dent. Moore received the presl-Clark. New'l.\ > Installed members, dent.s pin alid G'uskins wa.s pre-
Division L^ Gov. Doug Waller of i Rawl succeeds Moore and McGlo-miiabtbtowfL sficceeda CharlMlhons predecessor was J. T. 8now-
John Zeh, Dick Atkinson, Davis, and Max R. Joyner,
Tom
sentcd p'ast pre.sidents pin.
Also, a vice presidents pin went to Rawl.
Park Attendance Has *High Hope* At All-Time High In Kennedy Tehn
RALEIGH (AP) - Attendance
LOS ANGELES fAP)-Jtp*AaM
reached an all-time high of 1,6.58..Prime Minister Ikeda's personal 767 during lHUi at North Carolinas envoy says his country* govem-
11 state parks.
The State Department* of Conservation and Development reported Friday the figure compared with the 19.59 attendance of 1.510. 780. The previous high frgure was set in 1954 when 1,598.803 persons visited the parks.
mem has high hopes tor Frs$> dent-elect Kennedy,
Yasujtio Tsutttuml, former pras* Ident of Japans house of reiNwms* tstives, told a World Affair# Council luncheon Friday that Japanese govtrnment kwka te Mr. Kennedy vUh grt wntaHils.^
4
^ \
<9
*
a
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY
Saturday) Jaaiiary 7) W
Greenville, F. W.B; Announcement
wrrtoM uut 0ad 'N> CIiasM Omali Wum. aipalstnid *111
11.-00 a.m.Morninf Woruhtp ftrOO pmRlK>
8;(X) pmToutli Maattnf
vill be held,
Thursday at TH p m. the Chorus Choir, Junior Choii, nd Youof 1 , 1 " Peoples Choir wUl meet ^or re-
The Sunday school subject for bearsals.
hi* Sunday Jesus Bnnys Joy."' Mrs Ebein Allen and Mrs. Wil-Bnna ot^en aith you this Sunday Ham Hudson will be In charye of at 9 45 a.m. and hare the Joy of the nursery at the II am. worship atudTtof the *rtpture.s -l^ervone live for Gods Son
, B D Biiyht. superintendent
At the 11 am. worship the Sen- n 19dl." stales Pastor R B. Craw- , U.-OO am.Morning Worshte
First Presb\i:erian Announcements
CHtTKCB OF OOD SktaMer Street
Ree C K Westmoreland, pastor :45 amBunday School. Ifr.
LATm DAY SAOrrS (.Meets Seeentli Day AdeaMtat Chveh. East Itth SI Bat.)
Dr N. 11 Jorgensen. Branch President s 10:00 ajn.Ihmday Scnool 7:00 pmr-Worsnip Serrlc
7:44 pm Wed.Prayer Serrlee
ST. PAULS
lor Choir, tinder the direction of .ford Mr William Lloyd, and with Mry
341 Tsvior. oryaniit. will the hyn n-anthn ' Palth la T3ie Vic-torr." Sankev The'pastor> .^rmon topic wiU be E?tblthed In Christ" I Pr^er 5:10
The Free Will Baptist Sacrament-of~mT Lord's The Re^
v!ll meet at 6 .0 pm. under the gypppj. ,.j oe observed' at the rctor ci"'r':on 0* Ml*v A,ice Walter? pirst Preibyienan Church Sunday The Rev Richard N OtUwar At -he . 30 pm. wor?h p the pas- at 11 oclock. "Our lert- curate utwway.
the Heart JTSam 16.n The the Communion mediUllon. Which 8*30 amSt Andrews
cffws of the Woman'f Auxiliary, ^ presented by the miniate^ ci at. Anorews
To- :P61 di be installed by M.-? Richard R Gammon
Jr-*nh -Averftte
I nRST FRESBYTERIAN j Rev Richard R Ommmon. pastor
Mra Guy V Smith, organlsl 7:4S pm.Bvangellsttc B Heal- W Edmund Durham. Ph.0.,
teg Service choir director
A nursery U provided for babies' 9:40 a.m.Sunday School, lir
for an aerwkea. Robert W Leith superintendent
John W
EPISCOPAL Draka
Jr.
Mondav ihe Circle? of the Wom-
The Senior High ynd
9 r30 a mFamily Service 10:15 a m Congregational Meet-Pioneer ; Ihg
11:00 am.Morning Worship Prelude Religioso," Ducour-dray Call to Worship
Doxology, Invocation, The Lords Prayer
Hymn"We Praise Thee, O God. Our Redeemer," Kremser The ApOKties Creed The Otoris Patri Silent Prayer, Pastoral Prayw, Choral Response Hymn"Praise Ye the Lord, the
Rv. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 am.Church School 11:0S amWorship End Jb ^ l^inday
PBlLITPi CBSfSTlAN
Rev J P McLaorln, pastor 9:90 a.m.Sunday School. L. Benjamin. Blount, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 2nd * th Sundays
4:00 p m Srd Sun -Blblleai Hour, A. P Norfleet, '^instmetor 7:30 p.m Worship 7:30 pm WedPrayer Servioe 7 JO p.m Ut A Srd Mon.Junior Choir Practice 7:30 pm 2nd A 4th Mon lor Choir Rehearsal
n V* PeIlow.-=hlp groups will meet at 4' H:i5 a.m.-Moming Prayer and Hymn"Praise Ye the Lord
Xf miint n1 Sermon Almighty." Lobe Den Herren
r m MrV W ^ Canw>n Mr Add Mrx -^Alcx J.] 7:30 p.m Feast of lights pre- Dedication of Tithes & Offer
re ExTer.s:n Jr will begin serving absented by Young Churchmen 0fiertory-0!d Hebrew Choi
HOLY TROfITT Doaslas AvaMe
Rev B B Dunn, paotor 10:00 amBible Church School 11:00 am.Worship
Ex^ervon serving a?'sented by Young Churchmen
BlltB.nard Circle, t'm p.m. .1th ! Z' pm.-C.nterbu^ CmiplM
-Mr .Joseph Averette 108 N W^ar- Sunday night. i 8:30 pm.Adult Conflnnation
r-n St. Mrs* H L Brewer, co^ The Se^^ion 111 meet Sunday.Class ^
ho?tess. Lilly Smith Circle. 7:30 evening at 7:30. * 12:15 p.m. Mem.General Meet-
p.m. with Mrs. Lioyd Vincent,-1000 The United Church Women of Churchwom^
Colonial Ave.. Mr. Ai'oB Vincent. OreenviUe will hold ihelr anrgial - Biwn.Vest^ Meeting
e-hosie,ss. meeting Thursday afternoon at '^;Wdea memb^)
Tuesday 7.30 pm will be the 3:30 In the Church Parlor of this ---
for Flines-sing" IhiTiUf h
Offertory"Old Hebrew Choral,** | aiT. Weinberger AnthemGod So Loved the^ World," Stainer i
Holy Scripture^Matt. 20:20-2;. 28:16-20)
Communion Meditation "Our
CEDAR GROVE BAPnST
Rev Leroy PerkUvi, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Leon Offerings' superintendent
11:00 am.Service 2nd Sunday
CHERRY LANE W. W. R.
Rev W M. Clark, pastor 10:00 amSunday School 11:00 a.mWorship 1st Sunday
Jumea Bamea. cupartnteadMR Worship aervtea every IM Sun*
.
MT. MORIAII BOUNR8S MaHlnra
Rev R. V Wheeler, paalor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Ilr Willls Isler, superintendent 11:00 gmService 1st Sunday 0:00 pm.Young Peoples H.A. Each third Saturday at 1 pJB. tna Usher Board
'WARREN CHAPEL P.W.&
Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:49 am.Sunday School B. II Taft, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship
:9I am.Randay fcbotd. ttr. ShhoD Rvta. auptrlotendeiit Um AO.SorvlcM 2nd li 4th Sundays
9T. iotm r.ff.B.
Rev. P. Lk Dixon, pastor'
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Service 3rd Sunday
WAY
Bder M. WL
CBVMCn , pastor
10:00'a,m.Sunday School, Mr. Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m,)Morning Worship 9:00 pm^Evening Worship
ST. imOTHY IPIIOOPAL IJaoniii Path
Priest J H Banks in eharga 11.-00 a.oLWorship 1st Sunday 3:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday,
WATERSIDE P. W. H Rev. W L. PhUllpa. pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Robert L^ Blount, superintendent | MACEDONIA BAPTIiT Worship every 4th. Sunday j cemer WaOaee and Waliul 81a 7:46 pm Thura.Prayer Servlee^ Rev. Joseph Person, pastor
BELL'S CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH
Elder L. L Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sundsy School Oscar Suggs, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOUNB88
Rev. S T. KiUebrew,. pastor 11:00 am.Worship
Tim^ Its t ion
_____The public in invited to worship
Wednaday at 7:30 pm. prayer si this church. ~
Heriuge and Mission, Mr, Oam-
3:30 pjn. Tues.Youth Confirm- nnon atinn | Prayer of Crmsecratior.
Hymn"According To Thy Ora
5 00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:00 p.m. Wed.Confirmation clous Word,
Dalehurst
i Class
7:30 p.m.
Wed Boy Scouts
OxRotoCiirc
Wed.Senior Choir Thee, Olivet
Sacrament of the Lords Supper Hymn"My Faith Looks Up To
ST. MATTHEWS P. ft R Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Em-U Peterann imperlntendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Ird Si 4th Sundays
. 7:30 pjmWorship 3rd R 4th Sundays
Farmville Churcties Colored
Vr JAMES p.W.B.
W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt of Mt. OUve 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mf
Mrs.
Rehearsal ' Apostolic BenedlcUon & Choral fSShr ChrU Parker, superintendent
7:00 & 10^ a.m. Thura. Holy Rwponse ^ January, AprU. July. October _ ------- --
Communion * | PosUude"Postlude, Hollina =
11:00 a.m. Thurs.Diocesan Col- j
lege Work Commission | WEST OREENVTl^
3:30 p.m, Thurs.Youth Con-; PRESBYTERIAN
1. 1 * flrmation Class i Rev. C. W Kimbrough, pastor
Helen DaD, choir director 3.30 p. m. ,*Thur.Greenville: Mr. Herman Nobles, lupcrln-
9:45 a.mSunday School Mrs. M. L. Blount, miperlntetident 11:00 amWorship 1st M Ird Sundays
ST. STEPHEN A. M B. ZION
Rev. R R LOUIS, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 41 4th Sundaya
liOO p4a.-*Wonblp 4th Sunday
7:10 pm.-Worthlp
7:10 pm. and Thura Chofr
n, PATcimiSTUH lUf a L Bamaa. pastor t;30 a.m.Sunday School lit. Joseph King, iuperlntendent 11:00 B.m.-Worshlp 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worthlp lat Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd 4b,4th Tuaa. Choir Rebearaal 7:10 pm. Wad.Pray Meeting
holy temflT church
^Intfvflle
Bder O. B White, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. RoCers Whitaker, superintendent 11:10 am.Worship 2nd 4b 4th
Sundays ~
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd m 4th
Sundays _^
eion bill p.w r.
Rev Will Hams, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Walter L Jordan, superintendent Worihlp every 4th Sunday Ftaycr tervlot each Friday
MORNING STAR HOLY
Rev W. M Dixon, paator 11:00 a.m.Worship
Asrden Churches jCoIored_________
MQRNINO STAR A.M.K ON Ventera Street .
Rev. Zacharlah Pierce, pastor 11:00 amWorship 2nd Sunday
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 719 Waal Avenae
Rev d. B Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School J. J. Brown, suparlntendant ^0:00 a.m.Woranlp xndHunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 9:10 p.m.B.T... J. R. Lowry, director
7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worahlp
M.ARANATRA F. W B.
E 14th Street Extension
Rev LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr i Melvin Sutton, superintendent
CALVARY BAPTIST Wwy U Bypa t Moekt N. Airport Rev. o. MarshMl Godfrey, pastor 10:00 i:ra.^^:.-aunday School Mr i R R LaughlTRhouse. stqpt I 11:00 amWorahlp Services . I 7:80 p.m.Evening Worthlp '^^7:90 p.m Tues.Visitation 7:30 pm Thurs.Prayer Meeting 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship
Hnraery provided Iot aU aervteea. 7:30 _pjn,Evening Worshlp
.....Good News Club
ORACB FREE WILL BAPTIST 7:30 pm Thurs.-Visitation
499 Watauga Avenue -
The Rev Rashit Kennedy. Sr Minieter Dennis Sutton, music director Clifton Ralph Mills, organist
terian Church
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cetanche and ISth Sla.
Rev. W, E Thompson, pastor 8:30 am.Broadcast, Church
9:30 a m.Morning. Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School
BBVR.VrB-DAT ADVENTIST ______ _______
f.C^urcU if chur7oS,:'i>i.5: Sund., School
paator ^phone PL 3-4504) ^ 11:00 a m Morning Worship
10 00 am Sat.Sabbath School^ 8:00 pm.Fellowship Supper
11:30 am. Sat.Worship | 6:20 pmTraining Union, Mrs.
^Norman Wllkerson, director
[ 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
7:30 p m. Wed,Prayer Service
GEEENVILLB SOUTH UNIT OP4| JEHOVAHS VnTNESSBS 191 Brown Street
9:00-4:00 pm Sun. Watch-
MlADOWBROOR
PRESBYTERIAN
pm Tues.Servioe m NlteMinisters School and Bervlee
ARTHUR CHAPEL
Rev. S, Hemby, pastor ^ f a.m.^Sunday School, Mr.
fm-Sunday 8chl^ | I
9:46 amSunday School Loula x>. Shackelford, superintendent Pm. Woiship g^et-
11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp 8:00 p m. Wed.Youth Prayer
Jones, snpeiineendent
11:00 a m.Morning Worship
7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service Meeting in Annex Building 7:30 p.m TUes Prayer Meeting g oo p m. Wed.Prayer and 7:30 pm. Thurs.Ufellnera -i Bible Study
8:49 pm Wed.Senior Chohr
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Fnneral Rome 1298 Dicldnson Avenue
GOOD HOPE F.W.Br
Rev. S. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr. O, C. Bryant, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. 8. T. Killlebrew, pastor
- MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Upchurch pastor; Don Hatch. Sunday Church
I 2"**^* usic director School Supertntendent
^ Mi, Craig Daughtrl^dge. organl.-5t a.m.-Sunday School
9:00 a.m.Morning Prayer * 9:45 a mSunday School Larry:
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Rob- Averette, superlntehdent ll^*am
11:00 a m.Morning Worship 6 00 p.m.Fellowship Hour 6:30 pm.Training Union, Ar
ar t Leggett, auperintendenl ll;00 am.Morning Worship Broadcast over W(X)W
Offsn Preltrde "The uorda httr AJfort, tiecter Prayer, Bach f 7:30 fi.m.Evening Worship !
Offertory"What a Friend/i 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting. Felton .. I I
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan,! ^ Sunday School
-r.OT I commanding officers I n;oo a.m.Worship 1st Se
1^- ^ ^ ' 10:00 a m.Sunday School Sundays
11:00 a.mHoliness Meeting .
(Junior Soldiers Sc Nursery)
7:00 p.m.Young Peoples Legion 7:30 pm.Salvation Meeting The Servlca | 7.30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club
5:30 p.m.Lutheran Student 1 g.30 pm. Tues.Corps Cadet
3rd
for
Aaaoclatlon
MEADOWBROOR PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T R Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School- Mr
Srrmon-'The Rev. Oliver B ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST L. Smith, sup^ntendent
Oreene
Organ Postlude "La Pete-
Dubois- - _____
6*45 p. m.-Pree Will Baptist leagues. Edward Sutton, director 7:45 p.m.Evetilng Worship Organ Prelude"Prayer," Fed-trer
Offertory"On Mount Olive, Kem
Sermon*;^e One Sign Of Je-(U* Coming." lUv. Oreene Organ Postlude"Alleluia! Alleluia!" Armstrong-Lane 7'45 p m. Jan. 9-15Revleal 'The Rev. Oliver B. Greene. Evangelist; William Lloyd, guest Music Director
354 ArlingtoB Street i 6:45 p m:Youth Service. Sarah Le'.gue
Rev Daniel E. Huneycutt, pastor Brock, president j
p.m.
Class
7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Girl Guard 4W p m. We<tEmibeifflia 7:00 p.r. Wed.Open-Air Meeting
7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladles* Home
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland
Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 10:00 am.Sundsy School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday ^
9:45^ S TnSunday School. Mr Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p m.Fellowship 8:30 p.m.Training Union, 8. H. Shearln, director 7:30 p.m.Worahlp Service 7:30 pm Wed.Bible Study
7:30 pm.EvaBgeMstle Servlee 7:30 p.m- Thurs.Prayer Service
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST The Rev. Howard M. McLamb, Minieter Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvai^, Minister Music
- Mrx Paul A. Toll, organlst 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Wyatt
St PETER 8 CATBOOO
3408 Eaat Fourth SL _
Rev. Stephen Sullivan, pastor Brown, superintendent 6:46 a.m. Mon.-Pri.-Maeeea t| D OO a.m.-Momlng Worship the Convent ' Organ PreludeSolemn Prelude
7:30 am Sat-Mass at Church Glprla ^mine, Noble
Solo"I Walked Today Where
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Si&ect at Eait Fourth
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing j Reading Room open Monday ' and Wednesday afternoon*, from 3 [to 6. VISITORS WELCOME.
Colored Churches
!4th 8t
' GREENVILLE F. W. B.
Rev R. B erawfotd. pajlor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 ajn.-Moming Worship utkeet
9:30 p. m.-Pree Will Baptist; William J.
Lewguea, Mlsa AUca Walters, cU- B D., minister
_gudor- ....._ : Mlaa Nancy Harris, Director of
7:30 pm.Evening Worship Rducatkm
7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting Mrs H L Cirter, Organist and
on Second Street , ^ ^ ^ ,
9:00 A. 10:00 am. Sun.Manaes Walked. OHara (Dr. Carl
at Audltcrlum Chapel 3808 .East:igrt?vang)
CHRIS-nAN Hadden Jr.,
Off ertcry^Invocation, mant
Offertory Anthem"Joyful, We Adore 'Thee, Darst Sermon"A New Song for a New Year, Mr McLamV*
Onian Postlude"Psalm XXV Marcello --------
SWEET HOPE F. W. B.
Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent Gull-; H ;00 ftjn.Morning Worship
;00 pm Thurs.-Cholr Rehear- Chdr Director
9:46 a.m.Church
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Skier Marvin Gamer, paator 7:90 pm. 1st Sat.Servlet 11:00 a.m. Lit Sun.Serviou
6:00 pm.MYP
i~7:30 p.m.Evening Worship L. W Gaylord Jr.. uiS^S??endm! Prelude - "Aspiration."
a-ft? MusicCar.son Memorial
eiSo p.S.lifT.r B(ble cia.ss
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST
Rev. J. A. Nlmmo, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School J W Maye, superintendent 11:00 amMorning Worshlp-Sermon bv the pastor; subject; Show Va God"
8:00 p.m.B.T.D F D. Sledge, director 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:80 p.m. Thur.Prayer Service
IMMANURL BAPTIST
Rv Irby B Jackaon minister Mn. Jamaa Bond, lecretary \ Miss Catherlna Winchester, or-tanist
Offertory"Rejoice, O My Soul, church OF GOD IN CHRIST
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson
Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor Senices each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting_OB 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December, Servlet, for e4ch|M quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 8 p.m.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.
Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor lO^DO a.m.Sunday School,
D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting
PHILIPFI BAPTIST
Simpson -------
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B Clemona. superintendent 7:45 pm.Evepteg Worriiip 7:45 p.m. Thursy-Prayer Service
ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland
Rev J. E. Cherry, paator 10:00 a.m.Church School ,11:00 a.m.Mwnlng Worship
F.W.B.
Schumann Sermon"I Pray Every Day, Mr McLamb Organ Postlude"Prayer,
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Sehoel
Rev Thomas Money, minister! wwlev Meete at Elmhant Elensenterv | 10 OO a m Mon. Executive
9:49 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Board WSC S.
-W.8C S. Circle
Crossword Puzzle
I
! I
T f ACROSS
I.Dry
4. State traaiury
5. Mala deer tl. Building
angle II. Oil of roee petals 14. Ancient apital nf Erin U-idalt beverage 18. Form of
govenMM cloth L Pantry ^40.
II. Everlasting: poetic 31 Also
33. County Jirldiho
34. Billowf 39. Be in
process of decision 36. Gift as a token of good luck lAl/IMlof a yen 39. Corded
aaaaa aaaaaaQaaDQoa {aOICl QQ
^an anaa DO oaaaa
aonaa oi ai no a a a
N S
J lA
ofutten of Yattefday^ Fuxxlo
II.
td. ramyra palm laaf
11. Superhuman being
12. Storming ice cryitali
18. Fret
19. New: comb, form
10. Pronoun
Winged 43.Keameti ofdanger 47. Anger
48. Profound
49. Grievous
50. Fuegeen
l.Beardi of grain 52. Waste aUowanct
53. Mans i nickname
DOB^
1. Close tightly
2. Girls name
3. Minister
lost luster S. Roman road ' 6. Uncle of ^U.S. citizenf
7. Jazz tingeri
8. Scatter
9. Oriental pagoda
10. Curve
11. Merry 17. Buffoon 19. Dowry
23. Purpose
24. Gas of the air
25 Well, behaved
26 Ruler of
* Persia
27. Italian opera
28. Most precipiiouf
II. German City 85.VejcUble i lTafiiTn " * drope 38. Frozen rain 40.140 aquare rods of land 41. Sea eagle 42 No longer In force
earTSanl VoF 44. Cry 81869' 15. Chase
pieces 46. An<lnot
11:00 a.m. Mon,
Mppttngs
,12:00 N Mon.Spiritual Life Group
12:30 pm. MonLuncheon 1 ;00 p rp. Mon General Meetlne. vircie WSCS. '
4:00, p.m. MonChorister Choir 8 00)'p.m. Mon,Night Circles 8 00 p m. Mon.Wesleyan Service Guild
JESUS
L1S1 8. Pitt St.
der Gattls Street, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,J. C.
Hemby. superintendent 11 00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day , 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 pm. Thurs.Mlsalonary
MT.
C.4LV.ARY F. W. B. Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jonea, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie
10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group *uPrt^endent
7:30 p m. WedAdult Choir 7:30 pm. Wed.Boy Scouts 6:30 p m. Thurs Workers' Conference Supper
ST. JAMES METHODIST Poreet RHI arele at Z. 8th Street
Rev Carlton F Hlrschl. pastor Jamea H Parnell, Director of Muflio
4:45. a-m.Sunday School, Mr. James* T. Hudson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude "Modera to. Bottazzo
Offertory Anthem"HaVe You Ati 'W&btn Tw iswafrtl^ CtvcAr Communloo Meditation Mr. Hlrschl
Organ Postlude Postlude, Muller
6 00 p.m.Junior Group, Junior High and Senior High M.Y P. 7:30 p m.Evening Worship Message"Enlist For .Living, Mr. Hlrschl
8ololst-Mr*. Julian J. White Jr. fl<^ng Service
Responalve ReadingMr. Jamea A Harria ScriptureMg,-Rdwk8- L.-.Gtot1i
11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worahlp 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
8:30 pm.Nominating Committee meet*.
8 00 p m. Mon W.S.C.8. General Meeting. Sfsslon I of the Home Mission Study Course entitled "Hi^rltage and Horizons in Home MUMons" vlll be taught by Mrs. A. F Carglle.
8 00 p m. Wed.SassIoo II of the Study Course will be taught by Mrs. 8. M. Walter.
7:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir
.8:00 p.m. Thurs,Choir Rehearsal
CHUBCB OF JESUS CBR18T OF,
CORNERSTONB BAPTIST CofBer 13th A Railroad Stre9i
Rev J R TlUet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sundsy School Milton Carr Jr.. superlnteadent 11:00 ajn.Worilllp lit Ri frd Sundays 8:30 p.m.B.T... MUton Carr Jr director 7:30 pin.Evening Worship 7:10 p BL Jat Ar 41k.
Program Committee
BEL VIA CHAPRL F. W. H South Oreene Street Rev. J W Wllklna, pastor 9:46 a.mSunday School llr. Jamea Brewlngton. iwperlntndtfR 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 48 9rd Sundays 9:00 p.m. each Tuea Ooapal Ohonm Rehearsal :00 pm 3rd J8 4th Thurs. Choir Rahearaal
YORK MIMORUL AJI.K SION 9:46 a.m.Sunday Selioo|^ m Rev. W O. Sapp, minister Joseph Oodette. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp 9:00 pro.Evening Worship
WHITE OAR BAFTIBT Orlmealaiid Rev. W 0. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worahlp
MMANUEL TEMPLE A.M.K" ZION mSBlON 419 HeweU
HOLLY HILL Belvoir
Rev. R. R Worrell pastor ' 9:46 a.m.Sunday School Mr Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlca
BROYFN'S CHAPEL Belvoir Highway *
Rev. Raymond Grlshwold, paator 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. misha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd St 4th Friday nights
ROCK SPRING F. W. B.
7 Rev 8 Hemby, paator / 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Tony Thigpen, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor; subject: "Have You Been Made New? 4:00 p.m.Rev. Hemby and the Junior C^oh* of Good Hope will render services at the County Home,
7^.30 p.m.Rev. Hemby will officiate at Arthur Chapel.
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. S. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Luther Smith, superintendent
PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:30 am.Morning Worship
ST. PETERS BAPTIST
HawA.paa^ ; .
10:30 am.Bnday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, supertntendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 7:a pm Thura.Prayer Bervlee
FLEMINGS CHAPRL
Rev. Tony Dawson, {Mstor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sotod.~lir. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services Snd Jlv4th uDdaya
9:00 pm.Bervleea Snd J8 4CD
podara - *
joiiBs cHAPiL mxm
Rsv. Tony Dawadn. p^Bioir ITnl
School Superintendent Bervices 1st St 3rd Sundaya
ST. MARY. BAFTIBT Rev. J. K Jamea. pastor 9:80 am.Sunday School WUlte K Bamea. auperlnUndent 11:00 a.m.Worship eveiT M Bunday
ALLENS CHAPKL F.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9;N am.-Bltnday Bobool Mr.
A
.vl^
Iff easy to Jump. Just leave the solid trail behind you and soar into space.
But before you jumplearaTiow to landt^ One man can alight gracefully and continue his course. Another will wrap his skis around his head and*end up in the hospital.
There are important Ufe-deciaions we often describe as taking the leap. Going to college, choofting a career, getting marriedthese are'
just a few. And these leaps lead to hapj^ness for someand tragedy for others.
"The Church with Its program oT^brship" and religious education makes essental contributions to our life. For what happens after Plr major leaps depends on the character which has been instilled in us, and on the principles-by which we live.
The Church prepares us for the leaps we are going to take by teaching us how to land happily, and to continue a right course throughout life.
iC CHURCH 71m OmkIi k ^M greaiMt factot arSi far 5c LailJtag af Aiaraclcr a*4 gaaS tticaAt. It m atarchawM a( i^rtlaal talac*. Witltaal a traag Ckardk, Mt5cr Stmttttef aar ctcilitaiias aaa anriaa. Ttere are faar aaaaS natai wfiy'rvcrj geraea Aaa!4 altead acrriMS lagaUriz aad avppert m OiarATKiy ant (I) Far fca awa take. (2) Fo* kia dii!dfisiTktrG) Far tha taka-af-kia aaaimaaiijr aad atliaa. (4) Far 5a taka af 5e Ckarck itoelf, trkick aecda kia aaaral aad natrritl aiippart. Pka la ga la ckurck rtgulartjr aaS nti jmt Bibb daily.
Baek
Dw
SB<by >
Manday ciawba
Tuaaday _______ .
Wadaaaday XphaSaM
-TIraiaAy flabtiaaa Tniv Jdka flMwdw ICoibAiM
Cbssbr Yes
II
1
e
4
4
7
lt
1
CayyrtfSl IHI, Xriiftv Xlv. trratoa, SfrarSarg, Vlai
This series of mds is being published each week in The Reflector and If
being sponsored by the following individuals and business ettablishineBtgt
- J. - / J -'// .
Pitt PCX Serriea Farmer*! Headquarters Corner Lint and Chestnut Street
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
Formerly Guaranty &Vust Co Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ^ -~
Biggs Drug Store
Prefcriptions Carefqlly Compounded SOO Evam StreetPhone jRL 2-2186
Bilbro Wholesale Co.
Staple and Fancy Groceriea IT) 18 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2116
Hone Seviiifft end Loan Asa^i
e
^8 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to |10,000
Satui^ay, January 7, IMlfHE DAILY HEFLECTORT GREEWVtt.LE, N. Cr
PAGE wm
All About Town
With Anne, Kezioh
SVNDAT
Beth Btfker of Parmvllle. a sponsor at the Inaugural Ball, has been busy with Inaugural festivities and practice teaching prior to her forthcoming marriage to Charles Ward of Bethel. Beth will graduate two days before she and Charles are mari-ied on February 26. Both are students at East Carolina College.
While" in Raleigh Wednesday covering the Inaugural Ball we visited with former Reflecto- Womans Editor Mrs. Harold Jackson. who will be remembered as Amiette Jackson. She and Harold now jnake their home In Raleigh where she Is associated with the Wake County Welfare Department and he is connected with the State Agriculture Department.
Mrs. J. B. Spllman, Jr. has returned to Greenville after an fnjpyable hplldajLln Rome and Switzerland. She visited with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo A.~ Faccl, who were living in Rome, but moved to Chexbres, Swlterland In December. Mr. Paccl la with the Panero International Englneerlrg Firm with offices in Rome and Switzerland.
The first stop on the trip, due to plane trouble, delayed passengers for five hours in Listen. Courtesy of Swiss Air, they were taken on a tour of Lisbon, then on to Estoril where they had luncheon at the Palace Hotel.
'* Places of interest Mrs. Spllman visited Lausanne, Switzerland, w here the spent a week, and Geneva, where she visited the World Health Organization, the International Labor Board, the International Education Department, and the League of Nations. The trip wa% made by jet Swiss Air. On o the highlights of the trip, Mrs. Spllman said, was meeting the many skiers going up to St. Moritz for the winter sports. A letter of introduction orior to her depariure wa.s recvived by -Mrs. t^pUinnn fmm tho -B!mhoc*y in Rome extending every courtesy while* visiting there, but she wasnt able to accept it due to previous engagements. Returning to New York, the Broadway play Advise and Consent was on Mrs. SpU-mans agenda.
* -
Visiting for several days In Greenville this week were newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. James Flcklen Arthur Jr. The Arthurs were married on Sunday, January 1, in Uniontown, Pa., Elizabeths hometown. They are both graduates of the University of North CtrO-llna. She will continue to teach in Uniontown while he attends Officers Candidate School, Fbrt Penning,* Oa.
The i^prolll Spains have returned after a motor trip to Green-Tllle, Miss, and Franklin, Tenn. during the holidays. In Greenville, they -visited their son, Dr. Spruill Spain, and his wife, and in Pranklln, they spent sometime with thetr daughter (the former Sudle May Spain) end her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carrtrtl Jenkins. The Spains were overnight guests on their return trip of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Hlnshaw, Mr. Spains si&ter, in High Point.
The E. V. Ricks have as their houseguests Mrs. Ricks brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. R M. A. Oldham and daughters Melanie and Penelope of Kamloops. British Columbia, Canada. Remaining with the Ricks wlU be M. A. Oldham. Mrs. Ricks' father, of Chilliwack, British Columbia, who plans to visit with his daughter and family until early spring.
Womens Interest in civic affairs was shown by the-tumout at Thursday nights Public Hearing. There were as many women present for this hearing as there were men.
12;S0-2:0O p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Chib. Make reservations.
7:30 p.m.Youth Night will be held st the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church.
MONDAY 10:00 a.m.'The Greenville Service League will meet at the Elm Street Recreation Bldg. ' j;
6:30 p.m.Rotary Ciub " 6:*u p. m.^^ptimlsi Club-meets at Silo Restaurant.
6:46 p.m.The Pilot Club will meet at Planters National Bank
7:00 p.m.Lions Club ~ 7.'30 p.m.-rModern W^jodmen, of America meet at. Woodmens Hall.
6:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885,
Loyal Order of Moose 8:18 p.m.Young American soprano, Mary Costa, to appear in concert at Wright auditorium. Program included on 1960-1961 college Entertainment Series. Other tickets available at door.
TUE8D.4Y-
9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines
Garden Club meets with Mrs. R O. Culbertson.
10:00 a.m.Brookgreen oar-den Club meets with Mrs. Fred Webb.
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park
1:00 p.m.A lunchecm meeting of the Sappho Book Club will be held at' the h<nne of Mrs. Dewey Page. Mrs, Stanley Hathaway is co-hostess.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay, a^ Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.Mrs. C. B. T^ft will be hostess to the Seml-Centi^jBook Club.
6:00 p.m.Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas
8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet in their building, F^mnvllle Hwy.
8:00 p.nhThe Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Hicks Corey on Maple St. Hostesses will be Mrs. Preston Tyson. Miss Beri Quinerly, Mr.s. H, W. Winstead. Mrs W. J. Hardee and Mrs. Corey. Miss Egtelle Greene will be In charge of the program.
Mews
Relatives and friends entertained by Mrs. F. C. James in her home recently were Mr. and Mrs. F. B. James, Janet and Larry, their children of Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford and son Randy of Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. George M. Vergakls jwid children of Norfolk, Virginia; Mr. end Mrs. Alton R. James, their children Debbie and Greg of Roberson v 111c; a brother, J. B. Bryant, Sr. of Tarboro; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Whitehurst, their daughter, Sylvia and her girl friend from South Norfolk Virginia and her sister, Mrs. H. L. Lewis and daughter Margaret of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mullens formerly of Bethel have moved to Lynchburg Virginia where ha has accepted work with the General Electric Company. He is to do research work; also he is to attend the General Electric School at ^ight.
After spending several dasrs with Mrs. F. S. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. John Piper have returned to New Haven Conn. where Mr* Piper will continue His Divinity Studies Irt Ysle University and Mrs. Piper will resume her work as teacher of science In New Haven Schools. Mrs. Powell is the mother of Mrs. Piper, the iarmer Margaret Rose Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whitehurst returned from Arlington Vil-glnla where they spent three weeks with his daughter, Miss Alice Whitehurst.
Miss? Patsy Barbee returned to Chapel Hill Monday afternoon where she will resume her studies In the University of North Carolina.
Kim and Eddie Barnhill from Murfreesboro, children of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnhill Jr. are spending some time with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnhill, Sr _ /.
Mrs. Virginia 'Butterworth of Portsmouth Virginia is visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mra J. M. Butterworth and children.
Mrs. F. C. James and Mrs. R. N. Simmons visited relatives in Dunn ^ this week. They were Dr. and Mrs. Gerald James and Dr. James parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. James. Mr. James is,.convalescing in the home of Dr. James after being hospitalized In the Veteran* Hospital In Dtffhain; V Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Whitehprst, and Mr. and tirs. W. C (BIU) Whitehurst, Jr had dinner in William
son at the country club on New Years Eve after which they attended a new Year* Party. v 8<Css Grace JTaawss* dfijjgh-. ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. N; James, represented Bethel at the Governors Inaugural Ball at Raleigh in the Memorial Auditorium Wednesday night at eight-thirty. Cliff Everette, the son of Mr. and Mrs, C, W, Everette of Bethel was her escort.
Miss Jane Highsmith, Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst, Miss Jo Anne Whitehurst and R. J. Whitehurst Jr. attended the Dixie Classics In Raleigh Thursday through Saturday of last week, Mrs. Z. T. Harris had as her supper guests on New Years Day Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Harris and children of Wilson, Mr, Harris Is Mrs. Z. T Harris son,
Mrs. F. P. Pollard visited Mrs. C. A Hsrrisc^ and Mrs C. B. Clark Tuesday evening for night la WUilamston.
Miss Copeland Speaks To Bethel Rotarians Bethel Rotary Club heard a very InUrMtlng talk on Sheppard Memorial Library < by the librarian. Miss Elizabeth Copeland, this past Tdssdsy night. Sbo was Introduced by past president of the
Rotary Club and county cwn-missioner. Bob Martin, who stress-ea the valuable work being done by Miss Copeland,
The speaker in the beginning said that Pitt County was fortunate to have such a good library and that it was being made available to the county and was being used extensively. Miss Copeland pointed out that the library has more than 60,000 volumes and that some 1,600 books on the bookmobile were being distributed all over the county every three weeks in winter and every two weeks in summer. The bookmobile is at the same place on the same hour of the same day of the week making it convenient for the people to get the books desired.
Miss Copeland stated that the library also had some one hundred thirty five magazines and some eight dally papers on regular subscription and about five hundred long playing records were available along educational lines. She said that through the loan system the library could get any book desired within the state sys-tem.
In closing the speaker said that ^ effort was under way to secura
a bookmobile for colored iteople of the county and that June Rose who has in the past rendered a great service to the library Is leading this movement and is having good support from the colored principals and others in the county.
President of Bethel Rotary Club, Xury K Manning, presided. The invocation was given by C. W. Everett.
Lions Annual Christmas Party
The Lions Annual Christmas Party was held recently at the Town and Country Restaurant in i^llllamston; Lion President L. O. Manning called the meeting to order around seven-thirty. After Lion Sam Keel returned /thinks, dinner was served to the following/Lions and their guest: Lion Cleve Burton Jr, and wife, Pat, Lion L. R. Parker and wife, Martha Jane; Lion Sam Keel and wife, Ann, Lion L. G. Manning and wife, Mary Louise; Lion Donald Jenkins and wile, Mary, Lion Roy M. James and wife, Evelyn, Lion James A. Manning and wife, Carrie, Lion Delton E. Perry and wlfs. Ola Neelf Lion Major Manning and Wife Lion
Hilton Tetterton and wife Jo Ann.
The room was appropriately decorated with Christmas Tree nd candles. After dinner, dano ing was enjoyed by all, including the following guests; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bonnet and -Siaaacis,
and Lorena Andrews
The party was held after distributing clothes, which had been collected over a period of about ten days, for seven blind families end four boxes of food were de-lVerid to needy families
Mrs. Fow^ Feted on Birthday
Saturday night at seven-forty five Mrs. P. S. Powell was honored at a birthday party given in her home by her daughter, Mrs. John P,*per.
An arrangement of roses decorated the hall while in the Ihring room potted plants .were used.
The hostess with the assistance cf Mrs. D. R, Edmondson served the refreshments which Included the birthday cake and punch.
Mrs. Powell' was the recipient
Pitt County Red Crou Chapter Moving To 30I-A Cotanchr Street Pollard Rldff.
Second Floor
of gifts from hir.* and Mrs. Van Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. James, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Whitehrst, Mrs. Z. T. Harris, Mrs. J, S. Mowe, Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Sr., Mrs. J. W. Riddick, Mrs. N. O. VanNortwick, Sr Mrs. D. R. Edmondson, Mrs. A. J. Crane and Mr. and Mrs. John Piper. =
Mrs. Manning Bridge Hostess Thursday Right at oight-thhrty Mrs. J. A. Manning entertained members of her bridge club and three visiting guest In her home.
After tallies were drawn, the plajrers took their places at the two tables arranged for play.
At the conclusion of the game Mrs. Bill Johnson, high scorer and Mrs. L. L, Andrews a visitor who scored low were awarded prizes. Other visiting guest were Mrs. W. E. House and Mrs Willard Whitehurst.
At the refreshment hour, the hostess served delectable refreshments.
Methodist Women Have CIrele Meetlnf Monday afternoon at three-thirty the Sarah Whitehurst Circle was entertained In the home of Mrs. D. C. Carson, Sr.; co-hostess with Mrs. Cacrson were Mrs. Z. T. Harris and Mrs W. C. WhUehttret. Sr.
Due to the absence of the" circle leader, Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst, the meeting was presided over by Mrs. D. O. Speir. She called on Mrs. C. W. Barbee, Spiritual Life Secretary, who opened the meeting by having the group sing, O Master of the Waking World and More Love to Thee Mrs. Barbee gave an inspiring talk on the topic, Be Glad In the Lord.
Belvoir Club
Has Meeting,
rtr-r:
The Belvoir H.D. Club met Thursday at the homo of Mrs. H. L. Lewis. ^
ReXlnishing Old Furniture was the demonstration for the month presented by the Home Economics Agent, Mrs. Johnson.
Devotions were given by Mrs. C. D. Clark. Reports were made by Hrs. Peter Brown cm Education. Mrs. Clarence ^mhlll gave a report on Family Life. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. R. F. Clark.
Plans were made for a "covered dish supper to be held at the February joint meeting when hue-bands are invited and special guests.
'The Agent announced the <wt Jea>
10th at 2:30 p.m,.s and urged all members to attend. She also told of-various Workshops that will be held for "refinlshlng old furniture and "making hats. - She told of the possibility of modeling hats on television that were made last eummer.
WEDNESDAY
10:00-13:00 NBridge instruction class at Elm Street Recreation Center.
2:30 p.m.State and District School of the ' White * . e^rin wig be held at the,' Masonic Hall.
6:30 p.m.A dutch supper will be served to Shrine mem- bers and guests at the Cln-* derella Restaurant.
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettcs meet at Womans Club.
7:00 p.m.pr. Arthur Kel-man, state College plant pathologist, to' discuss "The Influence of Plant Dlsea.ses on . Human Affairs.* Flanagan building, room 317. Open to public.
4:00 pm.A regular meeting of the White Shrine will be held at the Masonic Hall.
THURSDAY
6:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets* for cards and coffee, followed by a dutch luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant For reservations call Mrs. N. P. Merritt, PL 2-2317. or Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701.
7:00 p.m.Dr. Arthur Kel-man, professor of plant pathology at N. C. State College.'^ will discuss "Elements o f Chance in** Biological Re-McOlnnls auditorium.
search.'
Open to public.
8:00 ..p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
FRIDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park 6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exohange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Troop No. 83 meets Scout Hut, Eighth 8t.^ Christian Church. -
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center 8:00 p.m.A, A.s meet at their building. Parmvllle Hwy.
SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. Kappa Delta Alumnae meets.
7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Seventh grade Jr. Cotillion Club meets at the Womans Club.
8:00 pm.-ll;00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recrea-tii Center 9:00 pjn.-10;30 p.m.The eighth grade Jr. Cotillion Club meets at the Womans Club.
SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville ^ Coimtry Club. Make reservations.
To. Wed In June
June Wedding *Set
MISS CAROL GASKINS ... is the^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gaskins of Greenville, who announce her engagement to W. Jacob Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lewis of Greenville. A June wedding Is planned.
MISS GRACE ELIZABFTH TUNNELL . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Ttmnell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Willis Kenneth Whlchard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whlchard Sr. of Greenville. A June wedding is planned.
SJewG And Notes From Aydai
April Weddinsr Planned
Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp is shut in due to illness. ____
1C
Spain Is Of Discussion
An insight to Spain was the topic Dr. Sue Matz used when she ^teke to the Aries Book Club Tuesday night. 'The club met wltti Mr. Astor Richardson.
Dr. Mats, of the foreign lan
guage depai^ent of East Carolina College, has lived and studied in Spain tor several summer*. With this background, her discussions about the politics, education, economic and cultures of Spain were very informative.
Preceding Dr. Matzs talk there was a business meeting presided over by Mrs. J. O. Derrick, club president. The group will contribute to the bookmobile.
Mrs. Richardson entertained the group by taping the voices of each member on her tape recorder and then letting them hear their voices.
A dessert course and coffee were served.
Special guests were Miss Mary Eakes, a fonner. member of the club, and Dr. Matz.
Decorator Talks To Thetis Club
The Thetis Book Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Billy LaughinghouSe. Guest speaker was Walter Clark, local interior decorator.
A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Marshall Whitehurst.
Mr. Clark emphasized that "you are your own decorator. Through books and decorating courses, the public has become better informed and more aware of decorating, he said.
The professiosal decorator, he said, is called upon because of his education and experience, to coordipate the customers ideas and solve problems which a particular room may have. A small room can be given the effect of spaciousness through optical illusion. CorrecUy chosen acesories can give a room beauty and a lived in" atmosphere, he added.
Mr. (Hark also emphasized the Importance of selecting furniture to fit the need* of the family. By combiatog or blending diif^renk periods of furniture an outstanding Interior can also be created.
'One of the true measures of a well decorated room is when it is copied. he concluded.
A dessert course and discussion followed the program.
Refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hour, assisted by Mrs, Hilda Alexander and daughter, Bonnie Sue.
Moose Buffet
yen. Ri. -eoHim Jr, Wt JM first of the week to join her husband at Quantico, Va.
Mrs. M.E. Dixon was shut in at home last week due to lllne&s.
Dr. Elliott Dixon has returned to Utah after visiting his mother, Mr*. G.G. Dixon.
Ikey Baldree has returned to Dunn where he is a member of the school faculty.
Miss Suzanne Taylor has returned to Berjichool work at Carolina.
Miss Prances Booth returned to her school work at Carolina fter visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs-Bob Booth.
Tommy Edwards returned to The Citadel in Charleston, S.C., last week.
Mrs. James 8. McCormick has returned home from Pitt Memor ial Hospital where she underwent surgery on Friday of last week.
Ronnie Tripp has returned to his school work at Carolina.
Misses Shirley Moseley, Jeannette Worthington, and Susan Ross hAve.returJh.ed to their school work at Meredith College.
Mrs. Ralph Hardee is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Mrs. M. C. Phillips has returned home from a visit with relatives in Washington, DC,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hooks and daughter were local visitors here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Worthington spent Monday in Plymouth.
Miss'Dpwne , Rouse returned to Chowan College on Sunday.
Lindy Dunn returned to Virginia over the weekend.
Miss Betty Craft left Sunday to return to her school work at Bob Jones College in South Carolina.
Bob and David Gagnon. Way-land McGlohon Jr., Sheridan Rutledge and Sonny Harrington have returned to State College in Raleigh.
Major Courtney Pierce has returned to Washington, D.C. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce,
First Lt. and Mrs. Craven Poole left over the weekend after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E-F. Johnson.
MLss Ann Long has returned to her school work at Chapel Hill.
Miss Laurie Dunn spent part of the holidays in New Jersey.
Mrs. Carl Rouse and Tommy re-1 turned from a visit with relatives in Florida on Saturday.
Miss Betty Lou Williams returned to her school work on Saturday at High Point College.
Mrs. C.R, Tyndall and CHyde Tyndall Jr.. have returned from a visit with relatives in Richmond. Va.
Rev. and Mrs. J.E, Wooten have returned to their home in Cralg-mont after a visit with relatives
with relatives in Charleston, S C Mr. Harry Stillman has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital where-^ he., Jiaa_,heen a paUe^ Mr. and Mrs*=-=Curtiss Barfield and family left Wednesday for their home In Orlando, Fla., after a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Goff Jr. and family of Gastonia spent several days recently with Rev. and
"Buddy Ross has returned to his school work at Chapel Hill.
Mesdames Mac Edwards, Joe Tripp and S.M. /Edwards -spent Thursday in Raleigh.
Stuart Tripp and Nobles Craft attended the Dixie Classic from Thursday through Saturday.-
"Sonny" Sherrill of Havelock spent several days of last week with his grandmother, Mrs. J.A.
Johnson. * t. r
Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Baldree',^ John L. Goff,
Jr., Ikey Baldree and Miss Linda Chftuncey attendedr^the Dixie Classic on Saturday.
Joe Tripp, Lew1s~ and Joe Speight and Jimmy Lester attended the Dixie Classic on Saturday.
Miss Lila Hemby returned to (Charlotte on Sunday after a visit with relatives.
Miss GerU-ude Coward returned to Charlotte on the weekend after a visit with her mother. Mrs. J.H.
Coward.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Sumrell spent a few days recently in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and girls of Norfolk. Va., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs7 JTM." Mc-Olohon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Underwood are patients in Pitt Memorial Hospital Greenville.
Mr, and Mrs. L C. Burney and Miss Blanche Hart of New Bern returned Thursday from a visit
Life Liners Youth Of Month
Miss Joy Pollard t?as chosen
MISS BERNICE M<X)RE . . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
f rb^-nvmS
Joy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pollard, of 111 Glen-wood Drive.
She attends Jr. High School where she Is in the seventh grade. She is also a regular member of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church. Joy wax chosen because of her co-operation and reg-
who announce her engagement to Billy Gardner, son of Mr. and Mr.*!. Marvin Gardner of Greenville. An April wedding is planned. -
ular attendance during the month of December.
Life Liner Pres., Miss Wanda Dickens presented Joy with a certificate of recognition and a gold cross.
Announce Adoption~~
Mi*, and Mrs. Lawrence Adams
Watts Jr. of Greensboro announce
the adoption of a son, Lawrence Adams Watts m, on January 5, 1961. Mrs. Watts Is the former Mary Ann Waldrop, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. Herbert Waldrop of Greenville.
HOME
DECORATING
TODAY
The. menu for Sundays Moose Lodge' buffet will be baked chicken, meat loaf, baked ham, creamed potatoes, green beans, slaw, apple sauce, pickles, olives, relish, hearts, radish, rolls, whole wheatlff^tlrTrenckJgiiad. butter.
coffee. There will be movies for the children.
Frames That Enhance
Your Own Gbod Ebokr
OFTICIANS, lat.
S Points, Greenville, N, C.
Also In Raleigh, Greensboro and Charluttc.
Finest Contact Lenses Available We Will Remain Open All Day Wednesdays A Saturdays
By MRS. R. W. DAVENPORT
PLAY YOUR OWN FAVORITES
Many, books have been written about pattern and color, and if you have.time to plough through them.] fine. If you havent, there la_a simpler solution: choose a color that you like, that you feel comfortable with. Do an^hing you like
raisin pudding. Jello, mUk'~1ffny'Wtth-ity"--then oompllmont-it-wlth
flattering neutrals.
Do the same with pattern. It doesnt matter what you like or whether It Is good at the moment; jlhe important thing is that it s ipl^asing to you and gives you a tingle of delight each time you look at It. -iThst is why-Interior
; design, of all the thing.s It can do, must provide pleasure. If it doesnt, it is only an exercise in mechanics. *
Let your room be a different beed, let your distinction come about through a love of color, a love of pattern and no compunction tvhaUMver about saying so If you need heln, call thlr Home T*\irnlture Store lor an appoint-j ment.-(Adv.) . r
seamless' sfockin'gT save up to ^V.OS^ every box'
Ueg. SUSi'J 1.15,)g3irsX*3.30 Ireg. SIS)) ^l'.25)t3prtXt3.60 ItegjisiJ'l '.25,S[3 pi%3.6 Ueg. S) .05) f 1.35)93 pri.\f3.90
sheer heel demi-toe-(feg.$i.5j1]5)l3prsX^3,90
-.j -
r
short, medium and long)
colors: south'pact ftc^ bati'rose and shelf
monday; january 9 thru 'saturd^,^]^uaiyjf4
7T
.....
r
/ -
t
PAGE worn
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N.
Saturday. January T, IMl
Saturday, January J,' iMl
Stm Waiting For It To Light Up
V
Charges" Shouldnt
It*s nicie to read the majority of the Security Council has confidence in the United States, and less trust in complaints and charges of Castro Cuba by discarding the latters accusation of imminent intCsion from the United State^. -
Of the eleven Council members,^Russia supported the accusations of Havana; two other countries didnt
"^he face of it we did pretty wellv T^his was the third time Fidel Castro attempted to pin, soraethihg on Uncle Sam, and it didnt work. -^ But were not compretely^atrsfied."
= merely- denying the accusations.r it is
suggested here the charges u^hould have been ppven false . . . proven beyond question . . . proven wrong in such a thorough manner that the next time an unfriendly government raises the idea of bringing charges against the United States ~in the* Security Council, their own UN delegates would prefer retreat and cringe at the very thought of pressing charges.
We advocate this course because accusations of planned aggression, while easy to make, are serious; imd^t'fherTlalsely made, constitute slander on an international scale. When true, such charges should similarly result in the fullest introduction of evidence by both sides.
But back to our muttons. - , . *
The United States spokesmen in the Security Council might have responded to the Cuban complaint
hy ^ T _ _ ---
Id^Hfying and locating each^regrmenl of Army and Marine troops: identifying and generally locating each naval vessel;
The reading (verbatim) of all Defense Department directives of the preceeding two months pertinents to assignments, military transportation^ and reading'of all public statements" by the itesnde^, pertinent to Cuban relations, over the past
'.eiah P
One Of Biages
_ Uy LYNN NISBET
WAR-LIKEThe area around the 200 block of North Blount street had a very definite warlike atmosphere Thursday. Some 8.000 troopswith equipment ranging from small side arms to massive tanks and armored trucks,' and upwards of 2,000 uniformed members of various bands had massed' around the mansion to provide the es-oort lor Governor Luther Hodges and Governor-elect terry Sanford to the uditoriura for the inaugural ceremonies.
Some World War I veterans who were watching the parade of_ military might, including the jet pdanes overhead, and the nifty uniforms of the service men. commented on how different it was from what they had 40-odd years ago.
Getting all that mass of human and mechanical pieces In motion was no easy job and the lost momentum resulted In de-. lajing the parade about half an hour. Oldtimers rated this the biggest and most elaborate show ever presented at the inauguration of a North Carolina Governor.
For one thing the weather was Just about perfect. Eight years ego when William Umstead was /inaugurated the weather was " lousy. Four years ago when Luther Hodges took office by right
oI_JUa own election, the rains
came before the parade was ov;_. er. This time the only complaint heard anywhere was^om some of the guests in the main reviewing stand, which faced the west, was that the Jjjight sun almost Winded IMra;
BORROWEDThe parade had all the old time requirements for a brides wardrDhi5-:=i!Sfimer thing old, something, new. something borrowed, something blue There were a lot of old and new and blue things in evidence and most of the convertibles used for the dignitaries were bor-' rowed. The cream colored Continental in which the Governors road was the car furnished by Ford Motors for the presidential Inaugural in Washington, and. loaned by that committee for use in the North Carolina ceremon-
UiicniSYv^r^d
six months; the reading of Constitutional provisions that only Congress can declare war;
The assurance of New Yorks Police Commission-.
"er .(in person) that he cannot afford absence of any of bis forjee ior keeping the peace and enforcing laws outside of New York City. -
This might require teams of readers working in relays before accuser and the Council." But because of the seriousness of such charges, it follows the Council members' would have to hold extra-long sessions in order to cover as quickly as^possible all pertinent evi- _
deiice at hand _
..:_The.deta^^^ (lasting not
than a week) shbuld be immediately followed by a_ hurry-up inspection tour of all military and naval installations east of the Mississippi. Such a trip, made by Council members and accusers of planned aggression, would be no junket . but a businesslike inspection complete with much jeep-riding, w^alking,* eating in mess halls, sleeping in barracks and flying in planes something less than luxury airliners. Anything smacking of extra comforts might inspire changes the U. S. was trying to unduly influence tlie case.
At the end of each long day, translators might read to the inspecting body all dispatches for the preceeding four weeks from the major news wire services; special correspondents representing the nations larger newspapers, radios and television networks, on matters pertaining to Cuba and our relations with that government.
At the -cmiiilusion of this crash program, it would be fitting for our government to formally propose a similar prografh of informative talk and sightseeing TfrCirtran ------.
We are thinking the whole matter would be resolved at that point by a unanimous vote of the jury acquitting our government of the charges; and the mere.st hint by our side might bring an immediate convicti^fti of the accuser for malicious slander, libel and persecution and who-knows-what. We might even
Trouble is, the United Nations has much more By PATRICIA MOORE serious business at hand than the rav-ings of R smalltime operator in the Caribbean.
But someday, we, or someone, are going to have to pin down a lie. The procedure we outline here is crude; but it would be effective.
Yeg. Killed Three
tes. It attracted almost as mucli attention from photographers as did the men riding in iU
NO SCRAPThe caucus of Democratic members of the House of Representatives Wednesday afternoon went along as expected without contest for any of the elective offices in the House. There was a little argument, not much, over suggestion that the caucus endorsed certain proposed legislation.
The Senate caucus will be held on February 7. the night before the General Assembly convenes. No serious pantest is anticipated there. It"*appears that Sen. Lunsford Crew of Halifax has clear .sledding for president protem: Ray Byerly of Sanford for principal clerk; Eugene Simmons of Tarboro for reading clerk, and Herman Scott of Far-ington for sergeant at arms.
Sen, Wills Hancock of Granville had given thought to seeking the president pro tern place, but is understood to have abandoned the idea. There is possibility. but remote, that other aspirants may enter the races for reading clerk and sergeant at arms. ,
CLOCKSWhen the legislators eome baek-to-tho capitol ior the 1961 se.ssion next month they will find the old familiar clocks on the walls of House and Senate chambers. The Senate clock fluked out last .session, and Sen. Simpson uX Craven, who Is. .a jeweler, got .some modernistic style clocks" to replace the old standbys.
: Genrge Cheri^, he^ of the general scrviceis division, said the other day he had gotten the old clocks repaired and that come TWruai^ ttrey wonid be back on the walls. The modernistic timepieces will not be thrown away. They may .suit very well for the new State House to be ready for occupancy sometime during the 196.1 session. Cherry said he had heard a number of people say the modernistic touch was out of character in the very dignified centui-y and a quarter old building.
Great Nuclear Record ^spiie
The atomic reactor>xplo^n ir
Sgiety
Idaho
orm
was one of tlie more significantXaccidents on the na- goods and asked the hunter tional scene. More than an accidertt, it was a harbinger tante/'odly
of the coming Atomic Age. replied.
It is remarkable that In the years since Almogordo WelL the warden asked next.
thve have been nonsuch mishaps; this was the fir^ theJe\ie?'^Ge^ese.^the^h fatal accident involving a reactor in the history of this replied. (Obviously a novice.) countrys atomic energy program. Well, the story goes that the
It is so^metWng of a tribute to the care and train-infe involved, that worse accidents than that in Idaho gg^se bn Bodie island. And the have not occurred. With all the nuclear weapons in hunter was fined a fabulous sum our arsenal, it is even more remarkable that there has of money for the
. , Tj. .^^0 S&lCif l*1m5 DUIlL01r
been.no greater disaatmover the years. obviously was a novice )
in Idaho this week
People returned rece'ntly from a hunting trip to Bodie Island (pronounced by some as body and by others as boe-dy). One told the story that a hunter with' another hunting party came out of the wilds with three geese. The hunter was quite impressed with himself, as hunters are about those things.
Game warden inspected the
Carolina columnist spells it about the bad, bad reporters. Route 66 television program the thf " night teatured a story about a scientist who predicted the hydrogen bomb blast wold kill all but those who followed him into a cav.
This mean femme fatale- reporter .(not a day over 25) flew to the spot and scooped everyone, then pitted the scientist and his estranged wife against each other over their son all to get a good story.
If this keeps up. we will form a society to obliterate all tee-vee programs which seek to tear down ethics and damage irreparably the reputations of the reporting world. True, some have ethics which truly cause awe but "most are at least half-way human, like everybody else.
Hey, look at that real gone hot rod out front we called. And sure enough,' everyone came to look at 4he real gone Jmt rod.
One of our cohorts saidyeah, part"^ that trot rod is sure enough gone. Well, it wasthe whole hood and probably more.
But it got its driver around in style. --
We heard the inaugural parade, etc, were really gone. One of.our brood returned home with a black eye.
More teevee as one North
The other day a real gone hot rod stopped in -front of this building and a cool cat got out.
Other. Editors
The handling of gunpowder .ind dynamite has occasioned many hundreds of accidental deaths; yet the infinitely more powerful nuclear power has been (thus far) a relatively safer item.
- The Reflector w'ould remind, though, that in the years to comeas fissionable products become more ...k, "n Vx* Ox
commonplace and their use more widespreadthe rO 111 PH PD
chances for accidents__are going to proportionately^^ increase. . ^
T^here wl be accidents v * .-some ef them, tem*
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(Washington DaMy^ News)
This effort to purgecertain _ ble; but they must not be allowed to slow our entry congressmen now serving on
into the Atomic Age which holds so great a promise. {J staTes^ cTn^ress i
fraught with danger. ..........
Instead of trying to patch up differences, the emphasis now seems to be in the direction of punishing certain members- The member to whom the finger points to most glaringly Is Congressman wmiam Xolmer" o^ Mississippi.
Mr. Colmer, a long-time member of the Rules committee, did not support John F. Kennedy for president. Because of the lack of such support, liberals in congress are saying he is no longer a Democrat. The plan in purging him has the apparent support of Sam Rayburn, 79-year-old House Speaker.
The Daily News did not sanction Mr. Colmers support of an uninstructed slate of presidential electors. But to take steps now to throw him off the Rules committee by such a purge has. all the earmarks of power politics. It reminds us of the time Franklin D. Roasevelt tried to purge the United States Supreme court because he did not like certain decisions made by the court.
Mr- Colmer, If he Is eventually Ibro-wm off the Rules committee, will find himself a congressman without real portfolio But we should hot forget that the real reason for the purge Is not necessarily because he did not support Mr- Kennedy but rather because the liberal element
For Today
By EARL L- DOUGLASS CHRISf AS KING
On the walls of my study hangs an object of art, and a symbol of Christian faith which I prize very highly. It is the figure of
- iOiristJia the cross, but a Christ clothed in royal robes. The piece is callect Chrlstus Rex (Christ the King).
Our first thought of Christ should be of Christ th Saviour. We are so in need of repair morally and spiritually that we cannot even get started until we are forgiven and know ourselves Chrtst-is~oi-only Saviour Christ is also King, This is what the New Testament teaches. His entrance into Jerusalem on the Sunday preceding his crucifixion was a simple but glorious setting i(Mrth of that fact.
But this Saviour Christ of ours Is now a reigning monarch. He made this universe, he now rules
elected to Congress as a Demo- over It- If we have Christian,
crat, and at this session of Con- faith antj if we live up to its
gress he becomes chairman of - moral requirements, we are^part
in congress wants to get more liberals on the Rules committee. And" the'Bri IBaf^ rectly support Mr. Kennedy is merely a cover-up of the real reason.
We say this because in 1956 Adam Clayton Powell vOot only failed to support the Democratic nominee, Adlai Stevenson, but he actually campaigned and supported the Republican nominee, Dwight Eisobower-,-Yet-iie jwas
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Sunny and sober.
Those two words spell one of the basic differences between President Eisenhower and President-elect Kennedy.
The elderly 70-year-old Eisenhower appears to have a summy optimistic outlook. The young 43-year-old Kennedy is not pessimistic but appears to take a much more sober view of the world.
/ Three stories, which moved
______
within an hour of one another on Associated Press wires, point up the (inference.
During the presidential campaign Kennedy complained the American economy was dragging its feet, needed to grow faster. Eisenhower has appeared rather sa.tl''fiecl with the rate of growth. A number economrsiT agreed with Kennedy.
Thursday at 4:.18 p in. The AP moved a story saying the Na-lionaf Pfanfliftg Association ,,-rrt which describes Itself as a nonprofit, nonpolitical organization teamed up on Kennedys side.
Trying to accomplish this Is going to be one of Kennedys toughest, tasks.
At 5:10 pjn. another story out Tjiis one,, basing its information on authoritative sources,* said Eisenhower would send Congress a budget which at this moment looks very sunny, inded.
The country is in a recession, the fourth since World War II. and just preventing its getting worse will call for strenuous efforts by Kennedys new administration.
If It does get worse, Kennedy may have to take stringent steps. *
the Presidents budget is his estimate of how much spending should be for the fiscal yeai' .starting July 1 and how mucl) the government will collect from revenue to offset the spending.
Eisenhower figures, The AP said, that if Congress votes to spend no more than he suggests, then at the end of fiscal year June 30, 1962, the government revenue will be $600 million more than Its expenses.
But this is based on a happy view of the future: The belief that the recession will get no worse and that a gradual recovery will begin in the next few weeks.
This is contrary to the way most economists see it.
Just 10 minutes after The AP finished moving the Elsenhower budget story it moved another as a bulletin out of New York where Kennedy is staying until his inauguration Jan. 20.
^ TWs one started off: President-elect John F. Kennedy tonight received study committee recommendations for swift emergency measures to combat the business slump. The group also urged temporary tax cuts if the situation turns a great deal worse in the spring.
The study group^.appointeid by Kennedy to evaluate economic conditions, wasnt predicting disaster which would require massive spending knd public works.
BUT It dt(^ ^suggest a btmttte-of step.s to end the slump without trying to be drastic right away. It then suggested drastic ones if
downturn. y-
the powerful Hou.se commttee on Labor and Educaton, succeed-ng Graham Barden of North Carolina.
Mr. Colmer did not support the Republican candidate. Richard Nixon. If in good faith the real reason for kicking off Mr-Colmer should be his lack of support for Mr. Kennedy, then in good faith, how can the Democrats allow Adam Clayton Powell to continue to serve as Democratic chairman of such aj powerful committee?
It is our belief that North Car-/ollnas congi-esslonal dele^jfttion will frown upon and oppose such a purge. The effort to purge could be the move in congress which * throws Southern Democrats openly against the Kennedy program. And to get the program through, we believe he needs Southern support.
IL the purge is fair, then let congressional liberals also He fair. If Mr, Colmer is thrown off. then also throw Off Adam Clayton Powell.
of a great spiritual empire which Jesus called the Kingdom of Heaven, or the Kingdom of God. Physically we acknowledge and live under our political governments: spiritually we live in an altogether different realm. We live in a spiritual kingdom which is perfect In quality and everlasting in duration, and we live in this realm because we are made in the image and after the likeness of God. Our spirits demand a dwelling place..Over that dwelling place, called heaven whether in this world or beyond, Christ rules.
Christus Rex.
Quote...
Grandpa and grandma thought nothing of working 12 To 16 hours arday.-ehcaadson ftB4 i^anddaughter think still less of it now.Mattoon (111.) Jour-nal-Gazette.
Center
- By GEORGE *. SOKOLSKT
Copyright, i960. King Feature# Syndicate, Inc.
Agaifl -the Congrega M the United States meeU in sessloir to attend to the peoples bttl-ness. This is the realistic center^ of government.
Congress is a continuous body, two thirds of the Senate remaining in office no matter bow ... many elections are held. The House of RepresentaUves lasts only two years and then has to . be re-elected. Both House and Senate committees are continuous and meet at call whenever it Is suitable.
The 87th Congress, which went Into session on January 3, facM a new President, a new Cabinet, but most of Its ommiUec ch^ men will be the same by tj rule of seniority which Is toe most convenient rule thus far discovered for such a purpos^ Occasionally, A dumb cluck emerges to the chairmanship or an important committee, but not too often. A man who has remained in toe Congress long . enough to become a committee chairman has learned a great deal by experience and has discovered the essence of repr^ sentative government which is that in a republic the will of no one mah' CaJtUlie m^ to prevail. Republican government is government by compromise.
President Kennedy wl be inaugurated 17 days after toe. Congress goes into session. He will be Inauguratedby the usual ceremony and excitement. But almost immediately he^ will send to Congress his long list of appointees, including the memben of his Cabinet, These persons will have to be confirmed by toe Senate. Usually, there is little fuss about'Cabinet officers, the assumption being that a President is entitled to have his own.
The American Cabinet is nn* like any jtimiiar bodv anywhere. Its members are not poUtlcaT officials. They are liter&Uy secretaries to toe President, having no political rights of their own. The President may dismiss a Cabinet officw at will. Cabinet officers do not constitute a government, as they do In Great Britaini they arej^ to repeat. Presidential assistants- He alone is'' responsible for the government. After be Is elected, his responsibiUty is to Congress, which-can, under certadn conditions, impeach him. But Congress may not re-elect a President: that only toe people can do once by ch^ing electors in each state. , , .
The constitutional system is designed to prevent tyranny, to maintain a representative republic based upon a division of authority and responsibility.
A President can, by his per^ sonality, character and popularity make himself so powerful that Congress become* pdltical-ly dependent upon him. This happened during some years of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidency. Other times, there ar# meh in Congress, particularly in the Senate, who are so superior to the President in the minds of the people, that the President stirinky-before^ them-. Thls-Tvas true of such Senators as Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, John C. Calhoun and in receqt years, Robert A, Taft. There k> not seem to be men <A this type about these days.
President Kennedy will have to accept the Eisenhower budget at first because toe flscjd year for toe American government ends on June 30. Nevcrto^ess as his program for new legislation is introduced, budgetary changes will come about automatically. It will be possible to judge whether this will be a conservative, a liberal or a radical Administration by toe very first measures that are sent to Congress. It will also be visible at once whether toe President has sufficient strength to carry through his program or whether his Congressional liaison officers will have to compromise for votes.
Parties these days mean less than ' they should. Republicans vote with Democrats and vice versa. There is a conservative group in both Houses and a liberal and radical group in each House. There are North-South coalitions. There is a labor group in each House. There are mavericks who go their own way, ignoring party affiliations altogether.
Congressional committees are the-most 4iseiul agencies'^ iit' vestigation in our country. They alone are able to uncover tor-(Continued on page 8)
EredictiQns For Shorter Term
The AP carried t of Washington.
In Briei
Theres a man who says that he hasnt talked to his wife for several weeks because he doesnt like to interrupt her.El-bertson (Ga.) Star.
Memo to the President: Theres just one way to stop the flow of gold from America to foreign nations .sppnlnt Jack Benny cu.todian of Fort Knox." \-Greenville <S.C.,) Piedmont.
Some day the country may regret its neglect of the middle level* of mechanical training. We may have a land of scientists dependent on gadgets for dally living, and only a small group of people who can fix them when they break down. The Charleston Nws and Courier.
_ By ELMER ROES^ER -
For two weeks now experts and volunteers have been forecasting business trends for all of 1961. Now lets have some predictions for the shorter term: Cheaper egg*: Hatching of laying chickens last month was up 50 per cent over a year ago. portending a rise in egg supplies ^ later on this year, with probable 'lower ifflces.
More steel: Orders are In-
More beef: The wait for chea-er beef and veal wont be so long. Production is heavy and slaughtering may increase 10 per cent. Note; Unless there is a sharp upturn in employment, the dip in food prices may be sooner and deeper than now calculatecj.
Civil War caps coming: Cap manufactures are readj^ for the centennial of the Civil War. They have stpcked up with replicas of both Yank and Johnny
creasing slightly after-a dull - Rgb oap; and this year expect
December, and some Increase in production will come this month and next, with more in March No dip in dips: Success of several new cocktail dins on the market Is exciting other food manufacturers, and' soon many more will be on th'e .shelves. MORE PLENTIFUL PORK Cheaper ham: Fresh and cured pork will be in shorter supply in the first half of 1961, but. as a heavy crop of piglets fatten, there will be plenty of pork at lower prices in toe fall^
to outsell Davy Crockett coon-skins at their peak. There will also be a tide of souvenir items, including Confederate bills closely resembling original issues. BALKING AT SCHOOL AID School help resistance: Of all the Kennedy proposals, those to provide Federal aid to schools and teachers will meet most leslstauce. Southern D(*mocrats will oppose them vigorously in fear that oncfe Federal funds are accepted, courts may.order immediate, ^ complete ihtegratlon.
'even If that is not specifically provided in the law.
Medical care, quick: Despite medical association objections. Federal medical care for the aged through Social Security will speed through Congress, perhaps being the first Kennei^ platform to be jammed through. The probability of passage will cause platoons of Republican Congress- men. conservatives as well as others, to leap on the bandwagon. Before June, being ^ against old people will be as pop- utlar as being against sin and in favor of dogs.
Credit shifts: If you have'a good record of paying bills, expect a rise in the flood of mall urging you to buy cm credit But if you have had spots of unemployment recently, dont be' surprised if retail credit men give you a dead-flounder eye when you ask about installments Retailers are Increasingly fearful of losses because of unemployment, yet wish to keep sales high through credit: So they wUl
/
woo those best able to pay, Jflt those least yiblc.
OLD PROMOTER EXPLAINS WHY NO ONE DIGS SHELTERS
I turned down a good offer today. the Old Promottt announced when he dropped in for his time-killing visit. Fellow offered me fat commissions for selling family bomb shelters.
We arched., each eyebrow in turn to Indicate surprise." and the Ancient One explained:
Famines wont buy bomb shelters. The main reason is that they dont see CtivUaln Defense officials digging shelters in their back yards. They dont eo mayors building sub-subsubcellars under city halls. When the public sees governors shoveling out soil to put a shelter under their mansions, or Congressinen burrowing like badgers into the hillsitfes. then- we prospective shelter salesmen Can make a buck..
He niay taavs thai*.
jiyap
SaturdAyy Januiiry 7, IWl
e
miL
TH^ DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE,
PAGE riVB
PREP SCORES
SPORTS
In brief
Ayden 53 Farmville 51
PARMVILLE-Aydens Tornadoes, down by one point at halt-in"'the"l^st in' V.i'' ''"'<1 half-to drop ParnivUles cagers
Z Rrt Dev*rf,i'm.' Pa<*d hou,e
nnln?."W * "!?!"'' h' -Toraadoes.,stored only five
brJler threw a blanket over Red DpvIi chat<T\cKnfsT.. v i. < \al.-v, lu p,.ni. tia^wrn Stano* the s^econd half tn tifia fh. 1 X- at
^ forward -with only one shot
In the last 18 minutes of the contest.
onlv'7l"v!l'';oTm^,n*'.h^, J,,".""'* '' half, was held to
theCe tlirow'ltae
knocklnjr off the Red .it K, r el'* Harria, ahigh-scoring forward, led tlie Jv<!?ing - to take scoring honors for the
If emei ged as the games high scorer,
t u defensive effort by Mills. Close behind him was
teammate Ren Moore wltft 18 tallies.
With the score tied at 49-49 with 19 seconds left, Ayden.s Clem MeUwhorn sank a 26 footer to put the Tornadoes ahead by two.
fouled, and he calmly sank Innnrtpd reacli. As the final whistle
5^61 inigu!*'*" ^ Red Devils lor the final
Oak City 37 Robersonville 33
U 11^ i'mpers In the final stages of a basket-
ball g^nie here l^st night climaxed a second half Oak Cltv rally and sent Robersonville home on the short end of a 37-33 decision.
ii.. trailing for three quarters Oak City pushed out front for the first time, 33-31, early in the fourth period on a jumper by Ednaondson. '
The Rams, blending the outside shooting of Tommy Ward with
NEW YORK (AP)-Plght fans may be getting their last look at Carmen BajsUlo in ring toga tonight.
The former welterweight and middleweight champion haa indicated he Will hang up his glovea If he makes a poor showing against tenth-ranklhg welterweight contender Gaspar Ortega. 25, of Mexico. They clash in a television (ABCTV, 10 p.m. Eastern Stand
Madison Jquare arderi.
This fight will determine whether I will go on further, said Basilio^ 33, a pro of 12 year standing.
Idle since he was stopped for the second straight time by NBA middleweight champion Gene Fullmer last June 29, Basilio was rated just even money against the tall Mexican. Earlier In the week. Carmen had been the 7?5 choice.
If anyone can test whether Basilio has anything left, Ortega is the guy to do it. The 5-lQi/i Invader is game and aggressive. He said he .plans to go tearing after Basilio from the opening bell.
Hes eight years older and slower. said Gaspar. I will put the pressure on him.
Ortega will weigh about 149, spotting the 5-6ti Basilio six pounds. Carmen has agreed to make 155.
Wi^ 53-49 Victory
skine Duff cooly dropped In six free throws in the final minutes cf play and Layne Jorgensen turned in a superb performance here last night as Greenville stunned a sound Jacksonville quint, 53-49.
It was the Phants' first con-
GolfTournament
ferenca victory of the season
in two start* and dealt iiackson-ville its first league loss in two games. '
Coach Bo Farley, terming it as the Phant7best showing of the season praised the play .of center Layne Jorgenaen. _
He looked like a basketball player last night. _Farley said this morning. The rebojunding work of John Bynum was also cited in the Phanta victory.
Greenville started fast, hitting 18 points in the f^^it quar-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two of the three basketball teams still unbeaten In Atlantic
_________________w.w. Coast Conference play put their
the inside work of Bonnie Stevenson, outpointed Okk City in the potless records qn the line In first two periods and ieft at intermisin with a 22-18 advantage ames today and tonight.
Larry Worsley, who scored 20 of the winners 37 polnt.s triggered^ 2-0 in the conference,
k...j----- .. .. ^ ^ after-
Forest. 4-etertaina Virginia
Larry norsiey, who scored 20 of the winners 37 points triggered^ 2-0 in the <
a third quarter Oak City rally that cut the gap to one point 30-29 rugged N.C. State
In the girl.s game. Robersonville spotted Oak Cty with'a OQ-Tinoon at Durham._Wake lead but kept the nets hot in the third quarter, cutting the lead tol ^ entertaii
32-28. only to stumble In the final period and lose 37-32 tonight. .n.o-i,
Rogerson led thb losers with 12 ooints and Perrv ha-i 10 "^^ other team still unbeaten in . .-,1^ world <
In the feature contest, Worslevs 20 points was high Ward had'^^^ ^ Carolina, which if*- ---
13 for the Rams and Stevenson 12 has a 1-0 mark. The sixth-ranked wo^th $100,000, held
d.y^ghf'"' J^n'^.^vllle thvre Tues-; Efotte tonlghT
. I In the only other conference
iiia-me iceight. Maryland enter--nAi-k.a.1 CC \I7 I. 11 Cf- South Carolina. Clernson. Colllra and
pethel DO . Wmtervllle 55 meanwhUe. entertains Davidson was Monti who a
! the Southern Conference. i ago led for three round* and blew
^ ^ ! All ACC teams were Idle Fri- P wltji an 80 and a tie for sew-
INTERVILLEBethels balanced scoring attack tuned up to day night. enth place,
the task in the seeoird quarter here last night,and waltzed to a 65-55 Duke, ranked eighth In the na-' ^P^ch Harrison, 50-years-old,
By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES AP) - Ted Kroll, who hasnt wona big golfing event In four years, entered round two of the Los Angeles open I today 11 strokes ahead of Arnold Palmer.
Kroll also stayed In front of everybody else, but not by much. His 5-under-par 88 left him just a stroke up on three others In this $45,000 event.
Krolls success was less astonishing than Palmers failure.
Palmer, 31, National Open and Masters champion of 1960. took a shocking 12 strokes on his final' hole late Friday. He shot four; straight baUs out of bounds. j ;The stroke and distance penal-; ties, newly revived by the PGA, plus two to finally reach the: green carpet, plus two more to; get the pesky white pellet intei the hole, amounted to 12.
It left.Palmer with a 44-33-77. Kroll, whose last major triumph world cham-was
a one stroke lead teeing off* today at the Rancho Golf Clubs 7.000-yard, par 36-35-:7l layout. |
Just behind at 67 were Bob
Eric year
minutes o play but could hit on onlyseven-six by Duff.
Duff, who accepts pressure as a strong challenge, broke the game open for the Phants with his dead-eye from the charity line in the final period.
He converted on six straight tosses and pushed Orsenville ahead to stay the ciOBihg minutes when ihe tensloh^wa mounting. \
Coach Bo Farley decided to sacrifice - speed for height against the Cards eaxTy In the game and it brought dividends.
Lanky John-Bynum replaced guard Kroghle Andresen In the lineup and Joined with Jorgensen" In sweeping the backboard clean.
Bynum netted eight points and the rugged Jorgensen had 16.
Alan McArthur, hitting often on a high-Jumper, collectecl 15.
' Stuart Ellington scored 13 points for Jacksonville before fouling out.
Farley, who has been moaning over the lack of scoring punch, saw his club hit over. 50 percent from the floor in the first half ''and finish the night Just above 40 percent.
It "was one of our better games, lamented Farley. They (Jacksonville) have a real good ball club with good size. I thought we defensed them well With ouf zone. - ---- - ^
In other Northeastern Conference games. Kinston remained undefeated but got an unexpected challenge from Roa- noke Rapids before winning 60-60.
Tarboro lowered the boom on New Bern 74-54 and Washington edged Elizabeth City 49-31. .
Greenville
Andresen ...... 0
McArthur ..... 7
Duff ....... 2
James ......... 2
B.vnum ........ 3
Jorgen.sen ..,..
Totals" . 21
Jacksonville <> Stephenson -... 3
Wallace ,t 2
Ellington'^
Harris- r. .r*
Steele .....
Hargett ... Crawford ..
Totals r.. Greenville . Jacksonville
0-3
1-1 6-7 0-(F 2-7
0
15
10
4
8
11-32 12- 53
. 6 . 4
. 1
. ' 5 . 1 22 18 17
0-0 1-4 1-2 0-0 0-3 3-4 0*1 6-13 16 12 15 8-
6
5
13
8
2
13
2
49
-63
6 17 84
North Carolina
_ /
AnswerNCAA
Ready To
PITTSBURGH (AP) Northling.s in San Francisco and Kansas|son football and the lucratlvt Carolina basketball coach Frank City this year. NCAA-controlled football TV pn^
McGuire sends his sixth-ranked Byers did say progress was be-!8ram.
Tar Heels against Notre Dame to- mg made in the case of Oklaho-night, then wings west for a pos- ma. The Sooners have been on In-jsible showdown here with the Na-j definite probation for a year and 'tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-|a day now for football recruiting, tlon. - 1 Byers said he has been in con-
LAYNE JORGENSEN ... leads scoring
ter, and pulled into a 30-23 lead at intermission,
Jorgensen, with 10 points,
victory over stubborn WlntervIlle.
TTte Wolves-of Coaclv-Blanle Moye made a game of It
In
Bobi
lion, look a 10-1 record into to- Harney,
the^ays game. The Blue Devils haveiS^^^^' ex-PGA champion Lionel
The powerM NCAA Council will tact with Arthur I* Wood, the for-, hear McGuire and two other North imer Oklahoma City accountant in Carolina representatives answer j possession of the books kept on question^ Sunday on whether theia recruiting fund available to the university has recruited basketball Sooners in 1952-54. i
players beyond permitted limits. Last January, Wood, now living wit.i in Reno. Nev.. refused to open the
lid Ihi'fir.t half baimpe which 1','. V
aw the O-mto holdin* . w'Si
a weU-fitockrfd hunting ground out such information. The univer-for Atlantic- q^t Cohferencejsity ajid it was powerless to help; blrddogs. ^ |*nd the NCAA said it could not,
A spokesman for the university determine a definite penalty nn-' said at Chapel Hill Friday night less they knew the extent of the' that McGuire, University Chan-1 excessive recruiting. i
;cellor William Aycock and Athletic!
WC WAiLMSM, .HOUSES NEW [ AND OLD -:OURHEATIN(S SCAP2E6AWAV
jwint spread most of the way.
The Phants registered o'nTy one field goal in the final quarter and, a last-ditch effort almost paid off for Coach Tom Prichards quint.
The Cards whittled the lead to three points early in the
first quarter and caught fire in the final period scoring 28 points heen beaten only toy North Caro*after several
to give the onCe-beaten Indians some unea.*y moments. jiina. That was in the finals of the
Bethel. ral.slr.g its league mark to 9-0, pulled away from a 13-12 Dixie Classic, not counted as an . ^" poup included Ken Ven-first quarter lead with a 20-point barrage in the .-econd period. ACC game. ^ former winner in this
By the end of three periods, the Indians had boosted their lead
to 18 points. 47-29. A zone pre.ss in the final period enabled Winter- rr c. .u
vllle to pick up the .slack with a last minute ru!h. n
. John Smith pumped in 19 points for the winners and Harvev S
LewU trailed with l6. James Braxton had 14 for WIntervIlle and fh anmi/l RoJf Whn
Bobby Hobgood 11. . annual Senior Bowl football
Wimervllles girls remained the only undefeated- sextet In Somh holds a'^6-5 edge in
county by blasting Bethel 7Q-52 In the nights opener.
event: Tommy Jacobs, Gardner Dickinson. John McMullin, Smiley Quick antj. Felice Torza.. _ Scattered farther down the line were such name players as Art WaU Jr., Gary Player. BUly Max-, ^ well tod Ernie Vossler, 70; Gene ;P^. Littler, Billy Casper Jr., and Ma
mtnute^s^i^ scoreless ^jall 4r^w to within one point, 48-47.
The Phants, playing a deliberate style of ball in period, went to the free throw line for 14 hots In the final
Director Church Ericheou wlU ap- S.rhl\a"d\rnntS
LneAl nUUDMABNX
NO MONEl DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT
ithe Senior Bowl series. The sosoo Rudolph, 71: Cary Mlddlecoff,
- A couple of Carolyn did all the scoring for the winners. Bamee' c^lege seni(^ makV Uie^ ZieZ
WInten'llli* Is host to Stokes-Pactolus Tuesday lilght and Bethel pro
North offense is built on the passing of quarterback Dick
Norman of Stanford. Fullback Roger Hagberg of Minnesota will be called on to keep the South defenses Jionest with up-the^middle rushes.
foes to Orifton, _
- I
Grifton 67 Chicod 58
CHTCODGriftons Bulldogs came from a one point deficit at Jhalftime to tojpple Chicod last night by a*67-58 margin on the latter<?f home courtT
After Qriftoil took a giiarter lead hrhind the expert PITTSBURGH (AP) Tu&S Mc-
shooting of center Billy Mahler, Chicod fought back in the second'Daughry, ^executive secretary of
__ 1________i. lA nir t hil Amprlnon TPrs/lf-Holl
period and came out of it whh a 27-26 halftime lead
But in the second half, the Bulldogs Were a different bal! club.
the American Football Coaches Association, said today it is very
A 41-point second half splurge put the Bulldogs ahead for keeps, New Mexico State Uni-
whilc they held Chicod to oniy'31 point.' Citadel next year
Stan
Bob Rosburg-, Dave Ragan, _
Leonard and others at 72.^----
Dow Finsterwald, last_ years winner, was behind in "the 73 bracket.
By
In the opener, the Griftcn girls downed the Chicod la.ssics considered major colleges |
the tune of 48-41. John Smith led the winners in the scoring depart-th ^ groups coach
mehrwTth 29 potnts. Teammate Jane Mewbom also added 13 points '^ award.
t - --------------
Hudson
Copping the scoring honors for the Chicod girls was Mary Louis : t;at ,.on With 20 polnl. She was followed In the acoring barrage uf
Judy Mills, who tallied 15.
Bath~47-Grimeslaiid 39
by the coaches committee which cofldueted the 1960 coaqb of the year poll.
, McLaughry said, Remember, this is the first year of our new poll. Some mistakes were made,
GRIMESLANDBaths invading cagers mounted ft 14-polnt lead; but the whole thing will be revised
54
College Basketball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST
St. Johns (NY) 81. Temple 60 St. Josephs (Pa) 71, NYU 64 Manhattan 56, St. Peters INJ)
Detroit 84, Setofl Hall 79^
by the end of thi first quarter, held off a spirited rally by Grimes- !and discussed here, and Im cer-i^;- ca Ipnd, and hung on. to subdue the local Panthers here last night by jtain things can be worked out to '
Rhode Island 90, Vermont 69 Long Island 81, Rider 72 Colby 60, Amherst 52 Wilhams 89; Bowdoia 56 SOUTHREST West Texs State 75, -Abilene Christian 70
FAR WEST , -Southern California 57,-Calior-,
47-39. ; everyones satisfaction4i' I
The visitors victory completed a Bath sweep of last nights non- Rip Engle of Penn State, presi-ronfPrencc doublrheadcr. The Bath lassies trounced the local sextet' dent of the AFCA, said: If they! In the opener. 71-33. * 'want to be major, its okay with'
Leo Sullivan led Coach Jack Wallaces Bath five, tas.sing In 22, us. We have no desire to place any-1
point'- Only the Hardees could score for the Panthers. Louis netted one in a category they do not want. 1
20 P'vilt.'; I.indsay. 15. ! Engle said The Citadel has com-1
Grimesland and Bath matched points in the second period before plained. '
the local quint sliced five points from the visitors margin in the third .stanza. At that point the Grimesland rally cooled as the Panthers were able to reduce the Bath margin by only one more point before the final buzzer.
Sandra Cox led the way in Baths
Washington 58, UCLA 45 Oregon 68, Idaho 66 Nevada 67, Chicago State 55 San Francisco 72, Pepperdine
60
College of Pacific 69, Cal Aggies (Davis) 49
Los Angeles Loyola 86, St. The football coaches, meeting |
Wheeling 82, Shepherd (WVa) 74
here in conjunction with the annual NCAA convention, revised their annual poll this season. Previous-the coaches had voted in a
cyi.uia icu w.v ... _____- .>ne-sided win in the girisjly,
nclion. She wound up the evening with 27 points. Grimeslands Betty I nationwide poll.
I < u Morgan c.srned nearly all the local sextets scoring burden. Of But the voting was changed to
^ a J i. J J- J J. r r 1 rt a 4 a tvs a 1 rtx* a rs/r tv*\1ttiv**
the toi al 33 points, she'bucketed 27. / // til, tr_ K
Grimdsland resumc.s Pitt County Conference scrapping Tuesday night as the Panthers travel to Ayden to meet the Tornares in a
family feud.
t t' T
BOX SCORES
Robersonville Oak City Robersonville Clark 9 Williams 9 -Rogersnn 17.,
GIRLS
BOYS
7
13
15
8
i Robersonville
^ ^'^IRoberronvlUe
McCracken 13
Britton 2
11
9
Beach
Ayers
Everett
Etheridge 6 Scotr
Keel 2-
8 833
11 837
Oak City
Wor.sley 20 Hyman Coffield 3
fiist nominate major and minor coaches from each of eight districts, then ballot on the eight In each category for a batipnal winner.
Bellflower
Hollis
Reserves; <R) Taylor 2, Stevcn-
Stevenson 12
MIAMI. Fla. (AP)The aeve* land Browns, runnerup in the Eastern Division, and the Detroit Lions, Western Division second-place club, meet today In the Orange Bowl in what amounts to a playoff for third-place in the National Football League.
The Incentive for all concerned, however, is money. Players on the winning team will get $600
Northeast Louisiana 76, Arkansas State 66 Corpus Christi 77, William Carey 66
Chattanooga 94, Milligan 66 Belmont 69, Carson-Newman 85 Western Reserve 83,> Bethany (WVa) 64
Taylor 2 Reserve.^:
WhifTey 4^vactT,'^"BmtkTHCtT-
R. Edmondson 5
(R) Mills 2, Browm,
Council 3, Aycock.
Johnson 2, Daniels,
GIRLS
BOYS
Bethel ..... 17
WintervilJe Bethel Cobb 13 Manning il Che.sson 18 CrandeJl Williams Pettigrew Re.serves; Carrington, (W) Hart.
19
1352Bethel ........ 13
12
12. 10
20 18 1570 WIntervIlle . WmUrvnie
Smith 19 Daniels U Dewar 9
Highsmith 8,1 Reserves: Gurganus, Manning 4.|(W) White,
^ 'Iton, Avery 6.
20 14 1865 7 10 2656 WIntervIlle
Braxton 14 Gold 10 Worthington 10 Weatherlngton 2 Hobgood 11
(B)
tB) Ayers, J. Lewis. HUl 2, R. Worthing-
$400. And 63 per cent of the net proceeds will go to the players pension fund.
The game, schedulgd for 2 p.m.
(EBTi,
tionally
was to'
by the
CBS.
Southwestern Louisiana 87, Louisiana College 65 Christian Bros. (Memphis) 68. Hendrix (Ark.) 54 Florida Normal 73, Albany State (Oa) 69
Tennessee Wesleyan 70, Embry Si Henry 64 Lynchburg 69, Gallaudet 56 Rollins 64, Transylvania 59 St. Augustine 75. J.C. Smith 69 WVa Wesleyan 81. Morris Har-v*ey 80
Concord (WVa) 87, Beckley 67
Maryland State. 80, Howard 66 Towson State 63, Salisbury State
47
Mt. St. Marys 95, Hampdcn-
be 'tlev&'d 8
American Univ 79, Juanita 34
GIRLS
BOYS
Ayden
Harris 24
York 7
Dennis
Bennett
Stocks
Tjiomp.son
Reserves:
Farmville
Williams 2 Alleii 17 Forbes 12 Chc.sson Fl^k Donat
(A) J. Crawley, Stokes
6, P. Mills, L. Willis. (F Corbett. 7 Willoughby 3. (F> Hodges 2,
GIRLS
BOYS
Grimesland i
Balh
Cox 27 Cidyford 8 ciirlstman 9 Sullivan -J Sullivan Tuten
Re.serves: (B) Dougla.s 14, Waters 4 Woolsrd 7, Lilley 2. (G) Porter L. Haddock, Wiggins. H.irdee.
Bath VI-26 10 21 14-71
Grimesland ... 8 ^ ' 1431
Morgan 27 Bath Tucker 6 i Sullivan 22 CUltef
Boyd
Milla
Hales
Haddock
Grimesland
Dail.
,Hardee 15 Bowen 13 Baker
t.eggett S Hardee 20
NichoLson 4 Hardee 4
Reserves: (B) Cok 2, Ward, Tuten Nelson, Everett. (G) Williams, Curtis Hardee.
Bath ........... 20 13 6 847
Orlmeeland* .... 6 II 11 3-^79
Avery, Bell, Allen, Burnett, Plck-
rtT.
Farmville
Edwards 8 McLawhorn 11 Norris 10 tMllls 5 Dunn 13
Moore 18 Reason 6 Monk 17 Ben Monk 7 Corbett 4
Reserves:' (A) Harrington 2, Craft
Dllda.
GIRLS
BOYS
Chicod Hudson ,20 Milts 15 James 8
Dixon
Dixon
Emith ,
Reserves; (C) Gardner. (G) Oar-n.c, Hascly.
Chicod .........9 11 10.. 1141
Orifton ...... .8 14 14 1448
Grifton
Melborn 13 Grat 6 Smith 2 Roach January Benson -
Chicod
Orifton
Smith 13
Jaclcion 10
Fornee 10
Tyndall IS
Elks 11
^ Mabar 23
Fomes 19
McLawhorn 2
Hftrdy, 5
Riley 12
Walli
Ward 7
Chicod 10
17 10 21-68
Grifton .......18
10 17 24-67
noil nrLU ^ ^*0*^"- 'The Sooners were
whito'wipS
1 meetings Friday, refused com* the final
Walt Byers, executive director of the NCAA and a member of the'
I council, would hot even confirm'
Bob BIxnchard of Yale not onlyiMcGuires scheduled appearance.!
unbeaten Eli football;But it is known that McGuire and team in scoring with 60 point* but others from North Carolina ap-
peared before the council at meet-
gained 542 yards rushing.
BASKETBALL TONITE
state vs. Duke 1:45 Carolina vs. Notre Dame 7:45
WGTC1S90 KC
HEATINQ e. AIR CONPirtoNlNQ.
(^^aroffs PL'2'9S^>1
W FIFTH ST.EXT.(?^eer///e /VC
ii~iBgaa III
GIVES SAVERS RESULTS LIKE THESE
iCT
$322,171
in earnings paid savers
in 1960!
See how rewarding saving can be when yon choose a specialized savings association! Above average retun^.. iii^ed safety for savings ... dependable stability for your invested money are the Ihrce major benefits of Mving here.
Through the help of our savings facilities, more savers reach their financial goals than by any other known method Over 28. million Americans annually save with savings and loan associations. Higher than average earnings give them results they can sec... money to handle emergencies, college funds, retirement cash, the down payment on a home... and many other special-wantsr~^ --------------------------------------------------^^-------
As always, sound management policies, insurance of accounta and ample cash reserves protect your savings.. . give.yon fha confidence and peace of mind that encourage you to save mom .dius carii ^ _
bring in your savings today I Open an account... or add lo savings by January'lOlh! Receive liberal earnings from January 1st.... for a full share of profit in 1961.
CURRENT RATE
4-%
PER ANNUM
First JmmAL
AVJNGS AND LOAN A CIATIOl^
Ayden, N. C.
Green,. , r). C
\
W-*r-
~iiTr^nsrr4,-;?^r
use
I
inci rvbK a'
ivwm '1 ^ V ---' "
If" - .
Stojck And Market' Reports
Everett Speak To
Club On Centennial
______________________________________________ '
Sewage Permits Hit S3 Million
1
.RALEIGH (AP* Permits for, construction of some $3 million;
High, School Jun Seniors Hear Mi<
iors And
ishipman
_ i i 1X. .. Aa 4VaA r
ilJC iUUU*m -V. ---- -
prices are obt-alned from the Na- Cone ^
tional .Cc.^ociauon of Securities- Drexel nV
Dealers, Inc.. and other sources Erum MiLs . U* U*
but are unofficial- They do not Eranklin Life . 77 75
represent acinal tran.'^actions; they Gu^^ty SaMnfes Life 8' 9^
are.imended as a guide to the ap-proximate range within which Jackin Mimt these securities could have been oeffereon sold' flndicated by the 'Bid) or ^u^lower . bought tindicated by the .^skedi Life Compames, Inc. at Lhe time of compilation. Janu- Lucky Su>r arv 6. 19S1.,Origin of any quota- Maryland Casualty tier aull be furnished \^^Lean Indi^.
1 National Food ~~
request------------
. .Description_________
Anier. Marietta Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bayiess. A J. Bowatef Pa per"^mr
Cannon Mills ----
Car. Cas. Lns.
Car -Vatl Gas *
Car P. - L . Cai- Tel. & Tel. Central Elec & Gas Central Telephone Chatham Mfg.
Col Sirs. Com.
Col. Sirs Pfd,
- NationndTe Corp.
Bid Asked c NaU Gas
83^4 34*4 Ohio State Life
42j 444 Peninsular Life
194 Piedmont Aviation
18*4 174 Piedmont Natl Gas
- f4 84 Pyramid Life 524 55 Roses ,5-10^2.> Strs.
3*4 44 State Loan k Finance 20
4* Superior Cable 1014 1054 Texas East. Trans.
42 Textiles. Inc.
14 24
54-. 54 424 44
5 5HI 134 144
204 224 364 374 24 24
134 154 27*s 294 ..5_4 64
284 30 'Tidwater Nall Gas 234 25*2 j Time, Inc. ...
34 Trans. Gas Pipeline 144s 15*4 Travelers nsurance 33 I WachoviauBaiilc
314 324 144 15*4
4*4 44
774 82*i: 224 24*i 93 95
254-27
Mental Health Institute Set Here For January 14
A one-day institute on mental{!ina College in'Greenville, Dr. A. health to be held in Greenville on , A. Best of Greenville, a private i
worth of sewage treatment facll-i CR.AIG WORTHINGTON ities by municipalities and indus-l Pugh Dunqw.i, senior at the tries were approved Friday by the United States Naval Academy in State Stream Sanitation Commit-i Annapolis, spoke to Junior and
hem with these studies.
Athletics is a very important part of life at Annapolis. Each mid.shipman Is required to have senior boys Wedne.<day morning, at least one athletic activity. Ath-
veans past will be psed- Al courses of the same subject will be given at one time.
Electives are scheduled for the
The agency, charged with clean-j Chosen on the basis of his scholar- letlcs also enters In the infantry j tast day, so that students not In North* Carolina rivers andi^hip and leadership, Duucan was] drill, parades, and tactical train- :he.;e classes may have this d.ay
_.- alan reached agreements'^he of fifty seniors to vlsH highjinp. . free. Students are required to be
with a number of towns and in-j-chools during his Christmas holi-j Preshmen* at Annapolis are | in school only for the pitamlnatlons dustries. setting deadlmes for affe-, :/ailed plebes or niidi^hipmen AthiWhich they have schedlded.
quate treatment facilities. Duncan showed a' film called ~iass. After they become midship- Majorette Practice
Classification of waters of the ( "Life at Amiapolis. which cov-lnien 3rd cla.ss, hey take summer Practice for those lntti e.sted In Pasquotank River Basin was giv-iered all phases of school life. On^pj-uises in order to gain experience trying out for the majorette squad en final approval by the commit-the academic side, the filrn showed in using the knowledge which they will be.ein Monday at the hieh tee. A date of April 6 wras set to
that Annapolis-offers...almost all,i>aj;n, during .the y.ear. school. Those interested are asked
begin enforcing the water stand- courses of study, with emphasis on Applicants to AnnapK)il^ must be:bring tf'ir^ '"rr:""
ar^s. A fishiiig water classifica- foreign languages, because of the nppointed by their Congressman, j Debate Tournament
lion applies to most of the basin, importance of communicating with [Senatoror other high government j Rose Hieh4 Na-
Sewage treatment permits ap^ foreigners. offici.al Rigid physical and menta^.^Lis morn^^ I^a.ie "chapter
proved by the committee included r the town of Jamesville, $756,000
cei" i-.ed host ^ InvUot.ono,
in facilities: the town of Selma. c I The^tournament wa.s .scheduled
$387,000: town of Mayodan. $200.-1,^^^ - . PS.AT Scores for two reasons: to help
000: town of Mount Pleasant. $86.- mode Juniors and seniors who took iparticipating chapters to register
they a iso y-- Preliminary Scholastic Aptl- points with the national office
tude Test of the College Entrance , and to give high school students
000: town of KerncrsvUle, $298,000: town of ReidsvUie, $36,000.
I Deadlines set fgr .sewage treat- TalrA Pat*! Ifl
ment improvements included: * <MVC I cm c *ai
,Smithfield^ April l. 1962; Kenly,
!Jan 1. 1963: Randleman. April 1,
1964: Benson, July 1. 1964: Sebu-lon, March 1. 1963: Hillsboro, Oct,
1. 1%2: Goldsboro, Jan, 1. 1964:
Music Workshop*
Examination Boards last fall re- experience,in debating prior to the ceived their .score.s and other In-' ^tate triangular debate contest this formation from their English in-'springs
Students debated the queryi Re-
CLIFTON EVERETT . . . of Bethel was guest speaker Friday Digkt at the Ayden Rotary Club meeting. (Photo by James W. Everett.)
structors Thursday.
^ Oeorge S. McRorle, senior ad- solved that the voting age should
Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang vl.'jer. explained the .score.s to the be lowered to 18.
James H. Parnell, faculty mem-as.sembly Fi'iday Debate teams from Ayden. Kln-WmterMlle. Jan. 1, 1963; and Wen- pers of the department of music ;L__n-e Seniors received the same ston. Roxboro, Wa.shington. New
dell. Dec. 1. 1964. at East Carolina College, .will and Altavista. Virginia, re-
ticipete Monday night January 9, scores are scheduled slml-'ceived invitations to loin ths
in a Methodist Music "Workshop g^ards. except; Greenville debaters In this touma-
for the New Bern District The;that thev run on a scale from 20-80ment. j-
meeting, ta be held at the River-; mstead W from signed
of limits set by law to provide side Methodist Church in New college Boards. Two sections, ver- up for the debates Included Eileen
The towns of Jamestown, Wilkes-bopo. New Bern. Jonesville. and Boiling Springs were given permission to issue bonds in excess
sewage treatment facilities.
The classification of a^ lO-mile
Saturday. January 14. Will bring ' practicing physician whb has done of the Yadkin River was
surrendered to General Grant at^^, . . ^
A -4rw%*vnff/<kv r-pu,^ V\ 1 otr\f FS-isPu fTorn ilsiiin^ iter to ws.tcr
Appomattox ym The history o' suppLv to ifermit the toan of Jones-
1^' 'lUe to use aater from the river.
tri'et'hVr''laree group of ea.sterii utstanding iork. ln the field <>' u,'Cllf-
North Carolinians interested fu s^ial improvement. Dr. Philip G. mm
varicus community service organi- t^.elson of Greenville StaH Rotary Club last one of victory, valor, discipline
rations |Chiainst at the Pitt County Men- ^ ' rourairp Everett said
Dr. Ray D. Mmges of Green-:Ul Health Clinic, Dr. Frank G. former mayor of Bethil' Club president, Wayland Mc-i
Mile, Vicc-Pre.-iident for the Eas- Fuller, a specialist in counseling' Everett, former mayor oi ueinei
Mile, yicc-Pre.^ident for me , fuiier, a specialist in f^ui^iing' presided at the weekly
tern Area of the North Carolina and guidance on the faculty Henre-meeting of the club. Bob Rouse
?4emal HA^Uh .AssociaiioiL today .Fast Carojina^ and Cedric Dayis were visit-
ihas been said about the war>tHfs from the FarmvUle club. War-ispark the interest and Imagination; Kinlaw had as his guest. Bob -1 _______1- Tk i. 'Elwanaer Another suest was Bill
X off ;r;esi,h'd7p;y ; Vi,r;; Cha.Vm7.;Y"me o/m' .Sfex'llxy;" my i
rr.cnt workers. Anyone else in- i rogram committee, said todaynorthern Virginia under -the;
^ thft4 muchi-Sr. ana cjearic uavis were visu-
said the institute is open partic- ville and Dr. G-Tolochko,.^^am^y ^ ,^-^oJors fForn the Fafm^^^^
ularly to teachers, ministers, social Kinston.'Pre.^dent of the Lenoir,"^ . imaeinationiKmlaw had as his guest. Bob
vorkers, menial health leadens in,County Mental Health As.socialion., ^ Ameririin neonle It is re-'Elwanger. Another guest w-as Bill
countie.v Dr. Carl L Adams of Green* That
----- I Everett, program chair-
WA X.V-.U..VXXX Virginia under -the evening, pre.sented
tcrested in mental health will also the in.stituie will open with leadership of General Robert E. !Cor^y Stokes.* who introduced ythe
b- welcomed at the institute", he t ation at 10:00 a.m.'and will close Everett, said speaker for the evening.
Mid: ----------------------rrr 3:45 p.im
Lee. Everett said.
He gave a vivitL description
A large group of leaders m the He- said the purpose of the in-jo, the many campaigns. Induing 1-1^ Wd.Ik%c] NcaT
field of mental health, headed by ,;titute is to help develop a more ^j^nassa.s. Chancellersvlle, Fred-. Tf**aaww% *
Dr. Louis D. Cohen. Director of healthful and active awareness of ericksburg and others during thellQfl AAA
the Department of Medical Psy- the problems of mental health--- r__jlOvjvUv IfllACo ^
chiatry at the Duke University and the need for improver' efforts School of Medicine, will take part In the program. Dr. Cohen will serve as the institutes principal
<tiiu (.lit: iur iiiipiuvr-g nxuito .
t'l deal with these problems. !l OllCC IvCCOVCr
Thedn.stitute is being .:ponsored ^ f Cm O-4-
"'l/'unrT Carolina MentallUemS Lett. Ill OU8
speaker When he addres..es As.sociatlon - and mentaf ^
the Lealth associations in Lenom^ PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mi-!.' Harrison
12:15 ocjock the afternoon the ^ and 7*lti Countle.s^ chael Hammerman of Atlantic: Advent C
Instituto ;------------------------------T--------------- ; -
Other program participants forj the Institute which will be held j li the Flanagan Building on the; campus Include Dr. iiitendcnt
DIED FRIDAY
CHARLOTTE fAP*-Victor L Harrison, 6L who recently retired as a mail carrier, estimates he walked 180,000 miles during 38 years of delivering letters-- -a preacher of the Christian Church, was. City, N.J., came to his shop as-imoyjj fQj. his" kindne.ss.
u&ual Friday but shortly after he During World War II when mail
got off hLs bus he realized hed from overseas arrived at the post
Bern, w'ill bring together choir bal and math, are scored sep-jStell, Pat Worsley, Mike Posey, cirectois, organists, ministers, and arately and the scores put on dif-j Roger Hardee, Jimmy Eatman, intere.sted laymen of Methodist ierent scales in order to determine Betty Catawan. Chappy Bradneiy churches In the district., ' percentile rank. ' * jand Craig Worthington.
Dr. Hjortsvang directs the pro- Score.s which all students make, Starling, adviser to the club, gram of sacred music offered by i are paTced Wft cTiart so that each planned the debate tournament the college department of music student is able to determine the;and tournament topic.
and is director of music at the! percentage of students who scored | '-;;
Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church nigher or lower oh either of a |
of Greenville. Mr. Parnell teaches. :*vo section.'' OOKOioJ\y V^WA
t'nTmXn.. .t Ru,.c' 'Continual tr^ Pa,. 4>
Is Choir and -^bvchsioh; thiy.
Methodist Church here.
ary* 25. and continue through Fri- pa^^sess the power of subpoena
JnniiRry 27. I ^hich niskcs avsilsblp u3t8
which otherwise could never be-
Cracked An Egg, officers Elected Found 5 Yolks gy Enlgish Club
come available, particularly as legalisms so often Impede the
truth. Sometimes there -is criticism of these comnsvttees^ of the methods they employ, but
WEST HARTFORD. Conn. AP) , , they serve the public as censors
Poultry experts say the chances Janies Ballancc, Junior , -ofthe morality of public offi-
of cracking open a frve-volk egg Fremont, has been elected presi- cials and therefore are to be are one in many billion.s. !cnt of the English Club at Ea.st respected. Methods may be cor-
But Friday night Sue Kontiier. Carolina College, an organization reeled, but destroyed or for-12, was helping her mother scram-i ct students who are majors or gotten data may become rot at ble some eggs. Sue cracked one n*inors in English.. The club has . t^e_core of_ft_eountry and out tumbled five small butn.onthly meetings with various'" '
perfectly shaped yolks. iprogram.s of interest to students
--- jof compo.stiion an^ literature.
LANDSLIDES ' Other officer.s elected are:
LLMA. Peru (AP>-Landslides ^herry Putreal. Rocky Point, vice
killed 16 persons Friday, injured Jeannette New. Green-
MARY COSTA. .'.Soprano willi^ and destroyed 6 homes when secretaiy-trea.^rer. and
appear in recital at East Carolina- torrential rains loosened the rocky Dawkins. Rockingham,
...... . ..ui._j,y chairman.
Hermine Caraway Is faculty
the-HgrPup. z
M Ob Tht Btak An fVBfc Omarl#Bi mmpt Expert lerrltB At atBBente
Saadt Shoe Shop
111 Grurtle Aw. PL t-ltn Ife GHe Klmg Km
Ho.pUsi in Raleigh. Dr, Leo W.lr.ngemehts re Ineomplete Ptnd-' o'evVn''tracked"5lwn The 1 Su_J_ For M^d^'^LoS ^ad* with th
.enkins. President of East Caro- i.ng arrival of relaUves. ,ud pael on the * jSUnOay Ot Pe>'ed^ Wndon^ the
'last seat.
Colored News
Driver Charged After Collision
The Pastors Aid Club of Syca- bers are urged to be present, more HUl Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 pm. at the
Mr C. M. Jones
past two years,and has made appearances on such television Mrs. Mary Eliza Jone.s, 88, widow shows as the Dinah Shore Chevy of Dr. C. M. Jpne.s, died at her'Show and the Frank Sinatra Show home. 509- Ea.st Fourth Street-r- at Mi^s Costa-, - born in Knoxville 7:50 Fiiday night followmig sev-;Tenn., first won prominence when eral month.s of illne.'^s. she was chosen by Walt DLspey
Scott L. Smiley, 17, of East 14th Funeral .services will be conduct-to sing and speak the voice'of St., was charged with improper d at the Eighth Street Christian The Sleeping Beauty in the turnfng yesterday following a col- church-at-three oclock Sunday: iealH^-iength cartoon. Jack Ben-
......... ^...... The schedule for South Green-iliion at the intersection of Circle pfternoon by the pastor, the Rev.'ny encouraged her to study ser-
hcrne of Mrs^ Mildred William.s,'ville Recreation is a-s follows: Drive and 14th Sts. y/ j Hadden Jr.. a.s.si.sted by the iously for opera and introduced
-4n? Davehp^ St All members Monday-Wcdnesday. 9-12 w-m.-i Investigating police reported $100 Rev^ Carroll C. Barbour. Epi.scopal I as a smger to televusion
are asked to be present. , 2-5:30 pm: Tuesday, "TiiufMayIdniag resulted fo fiS^TSI^wftTte mihTster of La Miradn; CaltfcFrn4aT^*^(^^^ fe ^
- ' and Friday, 2-5:30 p.m.; Monday- an e.stimated $75 damage wa.s Eurial will be in Greenwood Butterfly . .
The Bachelor Benedict Club will Wednesday. 10-12 a.m., playjcaused to the second vehicle op- cemetery -
meet Suildav at 6:30 p m: gt 8.. a of PUt C^uiUy. Jdrs. gcQUt DlVlSlOll
home of George T. Gorham Jr. -sewmg circle; Friday at ^8 p.m., (Jheatham, Middlefon Place. ;jone.s for a number of years re-
teenage club Saturday, 7^30 p.m.,
Quarterly meeting wilf be held club; and Saturday. 9>12
at Little Creek FWB Church to- an*.
dav and Sunday. Servoces will be_^^ ^ i. u i. ^
heklonighl starting at 7:30 and >1 held xiJ.11-
Rev. W. L. Harris. pat.sor. will de- Grove-ZBaptisr Church Sunday. J. LoUlB WlthainS liycr the sermon arir4"m7Suh- 'The sermon wiU. by the pastor, day. Rev. Moore and his chnir will Leroy P^fklns.
renripr .<;ervire^ Kundav mehu Sunday night, the officers will
be in.stalled by the pastor. Music
No injuries were reported In sTded in GirmesTahd,-where her
the 8:22 a.m. collision, |husband was engaged in the prac-
--- I tire of medicine. Dr. Jones, died in
Funeral Sundav For 1P26, she had lived in Oreenvllle
__ since 1938 and was a member of
Me(^ing Monday
Card of Thanks
will be rendered by the choir oL ' Belmont.
The family of the late Mr." Francis Bell wish to thank every ~ne for. the kind expressiorrs of
Funerals
WILLIAMSTO^ Mr. Edward sympathy shown towards us for Laughinhouse Jr. died at his t ars, cards of ^sympathy, foods, home in William.ston Wednesday, flowers and the" prayers for sus- Funeral .service.s will be held Sun-tcnance in her passing ' day at Green Memorial Disciple
Mrs. Sarah F. Joyner. Church In William.ston. Rev. Fos-^and Family ter will officiate. Burial will fol-| ^
- -low in the family cemetery in,
M L G'reenvile. I / / ./
Surviving are his wife,' Mr.s.
,/
Marriage
f The marriage of Mis.s Nettie Hattie M Laughinhou.se of the Path Darden of Farmville to Mr. home; four daughters, Mrs, El-| Ruhard Davi." of Farmville. took nora Glenn and Mr.s. Mary L. place January 6. 1961. Spuriell of Philadelphia. Pa., Mrs.;
^ Blanche Spuriell of Stokes andj
Carnation Usher Board No 2 of ,Mi:s. Hurlie Purvis of Baltimore,' Bclvia Chapel FWB Church will \id,; fjve sons. Jame.s E. of Wil-; meet Sunday at 4 pm at the liamston, David of Baltimore. Mdr.i home of Mrs. Novella Hopkins, John F and Joseph of Phlladel-I 1704 W. Fourth St. phia, Pa.^ and Oscar of Norfolk,
-- ' Va ; four brothers, Charlie. Rie-
The members of the Junior kev and Henry of Greenville and Choir of Water Side FWB Church David of New York. N Y.; fivei are a.sked to be pre.sent tonight, .sisters. Mrs. Marina Nicholas.! Sundav school mil be-4veld al.AaOiMrE Manha Biflrilei-
The Eighth Street Christian
Church, the Miriam B. Ryan Sundav School class, the King's
J. LOUIS WILLIA.MS
A meeting of the Pitt Scout Division is scheduled Monday a.t 8. ; p.m. in the CM, Eppes High School ^gymnasium here, i The program will include, a
' hHndcTaft demonstration for cub-pkht.rx, th^ Ort.r_oi Eaxtern^,^^ ,
for scouters. announcement of plans for Scout Week (Feb. 7-13),
Star, the Greenville Club and the WCTU.
Surviving are three daughters: I distribution of tickets for the Mrs. John H. Adam.s of Green- Council Banquet.
Mrs. Milton J Moye ot Tar-, j. boro, and Mrs, an Westbrook ot,, exploring ia urged to at-
Dunn; a son. Frew W. Jones of Houston. Texa.s: a foster daughter, Mr.s. W. L. WMiedbee of Greenville; eight grandchildren, thr.e of them cf Greenville. Mr.s. Charles White Jr.. John Adams III, and Betsy Whedbee; 11,' great grandchildren; three si."ters ,and a brother. Miss Ada C. Ward of Wa.riiington, D C.,
tend.
Bl ILDING DEDICATED
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. <AP) The new 12-story building of the U/S. delegation )to the lnited Nations w'as dedicated Friday. It cost
........ .....................$3.750,000 , and is direqtjy across
Mr.s. L. 7. Fleming of Atlanta. Ga the stree/ from U.N. he,^'dquarters.
MrsI Loui.se Ward Briley of Green-1 --
ville, and Edward F. Ward of i FEELS PRODUCTIVE Greenville. t
The family reque.sts that no HOLLYWOOD flowers be sent. Anyone desiring P*oductiVe in my'4ife
mav send a contribution In her li" ' <'
memory lo the Kings Dauglitera. 'd bmtM.y
The body will remain at Wilk-ei.'^on F'uneral and will be carried lo the church at the funeral hour
He spent the day Friday as he does most other days: wriging.
CLOSED-DOOR TALKS
FEWER MARRIED
am Sunday and morning worship Rpllins. Mi.ss Blanche Laughln-at 11 o'clock. Rev, P, T. Blount will deliver the sermn.
one great grandchild.
house and Mrs. Joanna Fleming E;7','nrColle7anrarakW g a n .slatiaUcTaius
''w'nT held it ill^i wukeison.ei-ksed-d^^ tallLs wrth Pr.nto M.n-,uere 7.7 C:
Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 .. . , . , ,
by the Rev. W. E Thompson. Africas racial^ segregation poli-
Mi.'s Mary Knox, 716 Fleming St. home Thursday night after a theCErewvM P<4feio-'Uu-'i?u*e
The Sf*cialetla Club will meet
All members are asked to be pres- genng illness eiit.
Funeral service.s
OTTAWA (AP)Fewer Canadi-
jUmJy
U N. Secretary-General Dag any .vear since 1940. Canadian
reported today there Canadian marriages for ister Hendrik Vcrwoerd on South each 1.000 population as against
the Soviet Unions 12-3, called the highest in the world.
tal Holtne.ss Church. Burial will
PITT TIIF^TPr
ST Alrf 4 h~NE AY - '
will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at *^ Greenwood Cemeteiy.
- IPhillipi Baptist Church. Rev, E. William.s died at. Pitt Me-
The Gabriellas Club Wlll meet Harris will officiate. Burial Friday morn-
at the home of Mis.s Dorothy folow In* the Phillipi Cemefery.' after two rnonths of illness,'
Barnes Sunday at 2 J) ni All mem- surviving are his wife. Mrs,' Surviving are his wife, Mrs.' - _ Peiuiie Hardy of tlie home, four 'Lmie Bell Willi.am.s; a daughter,
daughters. Mr.s. Florence Spencer , George L. Springs of More-
of Brooklvn. N- Y.. .Mrs Della grandson; a brother, Harrington *of New York, N Y.,i ^ Williams of Greenville; two .MrV Nmn BeH Moore and Mrs Sam McCaskey of Au-.
Lillian Mnultine of Simpson; four i'^hder and Mrs. Jesse Mozlngo of oils, Walter of New York. N. Y.. Greenville: and four children who James of Black .Jack, Hyman and
Leonard of Simpson; one si.ster, G*a Hill Walker of North Dakota. Mr.s. Emma Coper.of Greenville:
12 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.^ . , ^'
CONSECUTIVE DIVlftNb
MUTUAL, INC.
Thii quarterly dividend of per abare b payable on ^ Jan. 12, 1961 to ahare-holden oI record aa of Dee. 29.1960.
LLNai^antoy
LEOy SMITH. JR. mPhonr PL >4935 Greenyille. N. CL
Mrs. Agatha Hill Boselev of San Diego, Calif., Lloyd B. Hill of At-linta, Oa., and Rl B. "HUT U .S Air Force, now stationed in
PARMVTLLE-There will be Germany
Vouth Day servile SundsV at 11 lain at Macedonia Baptist Church | Tlie Silver Cresceht Club wllL .meet Sunday at 3 p m In the home of .Mrs. Martha P Edwards.
Tlie Minlst.er,< Alliance of Pann-\W will hold a bujilness meeting fit St James Free Will Baptist jChurqli Monday night at 8.00.
'all ^$11 s week
KOLATCKY
Dieners Bakery
815 Dkklnaon Ave. FL<Z-5ZS1
A scone from THE ( \rTAIN S IMILK the hilarioiia New Year's Evc4stc ihow that kepi the auriienoc In atitches.
We, the property owner* of Greenville, wish to thank the hundreds of citizens who overf Ipwed the Court House Thursday eveninj? and spoke overwhelmingly -against Federal Public Housing and the Shore Drive Urban Renewal Project, thereby reaffirming their faith in private enterprise. It
ft#
was truly inspiring.
We wish to thank the City Council for the high level of decorum on which the hearing was held and for their democratic decision to submit the question of public housing.and
I ll ''I , ' H ^ // il- I-
urban redevelopment with federal aid to the vote of the
people.
We wish also to thank the countless friends who Kaye supported the cause of private ene?t>r8e through their con-Shtons lOth financial and of' their time.----- ^
I
- Nowroll up our .le.eve,? down to tHe job of
upgrading all of the substand =5 rd housing, streets,-etc., in our city through a NEIGHBORHOOD CONSEVATION pro-
ur-L- -s _ .tw-vr-
gram throughout the whole city which would leave the property in the present owners hands.
Greenville Property Owners Assn.
t
if-1
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 7, 1961
Important ItemsONE OF THE 5,000 KW TURBINES ... at tha power plant. The second 5,000 KW unit is in tiie iMickground. _______WATER FLOW CONTROLS . t located in the local planL Behind the control units are the sand filters.
PUMPS . ^ again.
which force condensed steam
At pu mrn per shift
are* . thr
looal power plant;' whlcly_ supplies the citizens of treciiville with two of the most important commodities of our timewater and electricity.
The power plant. which houses three 92-ioot higli boilers and Uiree steam powered turbines , or generators, produces about 40 per cent dl the power used by local ciiizens. Ihc remainder of the electrical service Is supplied by the Virginia Electric Power Company.
The two 5.000 kilowatt turbines and one 3,000 KW generator, produce 12,470 volts. Service from the plant includes nine 12.000 volt circuits, one 34.000 , volt circuit and .'two interconnected o n t le t .s wiili VEPCO.
The generators are turned by 760-degree F. steam at about 450 pounds pressure.
The boilers creating the steam can bt fired with coal. oil. and
in the near future, nafuial gicc The jilaHt -uses an aycvajpe of 46 11)n.v <)f < oal yavirt v.
' 50.000 gallons of oil -ach month,
On the average, the city nse.^ abf)ut two and one-half million gallons of water i)er day60 per --ent uhii'h is .supplied by the water treatment plant at the power plant which could handle three and one-half million gallons each day if needed, The remainder of the water comt^s fiom the city's well on Washington St.
The water taken from the Tar River is fmst aerated to remove any odor, then chlorine ls added. Then follow other chemleal.s to^ purify the water and settle out solid .partwVs. TheiT it is nm tlirough .-and litter.- for iuial puntication b*--fuie bejJig piinyied into the .storage tanks and into your home.
Only chlorine i.s added to the water from the deep well, which nature' has already purified.
FROM FLOOR
to the top of the boiler 92 fe.t
1
r
. , , -.1
PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY REFLECltoR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Saturday, January 7, 1961
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALT mad SHORTEN
WJ|s WAS GENliOtiS i
paSSi^nG (X* G?APES.T" DH.As rlAO ThiS T) SAVr
So PumW T00i>s1 AT htS wORD.AkO hAk5!? Otff
A PEW fLNkS f WElL, GVE A UStlM f
(WMKRNICKEMWE A l>iOU60*IE8ERSR?y S C
MACX)N. Ga. (AP)A federalismall cross was burned In front judge s order for the immediate of a haU near a freshman dorm-admittance of two Negro students itory.
to the UniveRlty of Georgia^ Newsmen said only a few of sparked a minor demonstration i the younger students took part and presented the - Legislature and estimated the watching with its gravest problem in years.crowd at 150. There are 7,400 en-An effigy saitt^ te repreaeat>peile<i at the university.. Hamilton E. Holmes, 19. one of The. gathering broke up qulck-the Negrbes. was hung from an jy whe> Dean of Men WiUiam _arch at. the all-white University xate appeared and began asking in Athens Friday mght Later a fpr student identity cards. No in-'' " ' - jcidents were reported and no ar^
, rests made by four city police^ men present.
* The demonstration occurred as
East Carolina Senior To Appear In Clarinet Recital Sunday, Jan. 15
Music for the Clarinet will be featured Sunday. Jan. 15. at East -Carolina College in a recital by Luther GUloo ot Kannapolis. Gll-j Ion, pupU of Iterbert L,'Carter ofi the eoUegc music department. is| 'one of a tmall group of studentst selected by faculty members of!
graduation he plana to teach bands in the Charlotte area.
City School Lunch Menus
Raises Hopes Of Belgian Peace
for the start of the 1961 session Monday^ That also is the final day to Register for the winter quarter at Georgia, oldest state-chartcrsd university in the nation.
Holmes, of Atlanta, said he
pending a decisioir by the U. S. I Comment on the Judge s decls-Circuit Court of Appeals. .rionyranged all the way from op-Gov. Ernest Vandiver declined position to closing the university to say whether he planned tq dut under any circumstances to a off funds to the university pend- statement by segregationist Roy ing discussions with legislators. Harris of Augusta that he He also said h had not read go to Jail and stay until I rot
pa.r<>ntK decislop and would have rather than help "the _ federal
before deciding whether he would enroll l^nday. At present he is ^Py attending Morehouse College in Atlanta.
no comment until he receives courts tSKc Htd-
schools of this 55tate.
The other Negro student, Charlayne Alberta Hunter. 18. al-
members of the State Legislature were preparing to go to Atlanta
BRUSSEli*. * Belgium (AP> -1
Pathiogist Will
King Baudouin planned a new round of conferences with leading business and labor representatives today, raising hopes of an early settlement of Belgiums disastrous 19-day strlkq^Jed by Socialists.
Many observers believed Pri-day^s wild rioting In Liege was the last violent outburst in the 19 days of tension which the Socialist newspaper Le Peuple said has cost the nation 9 billion francs (1180 million).
The government radio said 75
Speak At ECC
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Lunchroom menus for the com j m ^
ing week, .as announced by were lnjured-47 of them
supervisor of city school cafe-^d firemen in fBTwiaK Vtatra .battles b^wecn s mob of 1,600
rowdies and police and troops.
follows:
Police Jailed 28 of the rioters. Those in power In Brussels
Mondayhamburger steak with gravy, rice, buttered crowder seemed eager for a settlement.
__ Importance of understanding the peas, cheese biscuit and butter, and a weekend truce was looked
the oepartraeni to appear spiritual mcamng of the ISichiTtsr chocolate cobbler, mk; IJor throughout the country.
and of truly commemorating the, The governor of Liege, in an
life of Christ Jesus will be em-j Tuesday barbecue with cole effort to clamp down cm further Tlie program will take plaee at Dhasised at the semi-annual com- slaw, butter^ potatoes,
|:M PJB. In the McGinnis audl- munion service at Christian 8"'Bread and DUiieT,
19MV1961 in a aenes of honors recitals by talsnted seniors.
com-disorders, banned all public gath-
tsriun 00 the campua and will be ence churches this Sunday. pmg, milk; jand forbid demonstrations.
to the public. ; Highlighting the Lesson-Sermon j * . The government hag claimed
rarnvn Hinton of Zebulon entitled "Sacrament l.s the Go!d-t V-Mnesday meat balls withl^j^j^^ worst disorders
Caro^vB H.n.on or ^ext Jrom I Corinthians (5 8^ spaghetti, string ^ahs.^ pickle ^he result of Communist
Greenville soprano wri appear leaven, neither wirh the leaven peaches, milk; j Spokesmen on both sides de-
wlth the clarinetist in Schuberts malice and but with Thursdav-stewed chicken with ^^l^red Socialist union strikers
-Der Hirt auf dem Felsen." the unleavened bread of sincerity coUards. p.ckie re-,ff_tiot responsible for the Liege
Other Bumberi on the program *seStions to be read from *Scl-i^^ corobread and butter, apple W1 present Gillon in "Concerni Health with Key to the
for Clarintt. opus 2S. by C. M. <5crptures by Mary Baker Eddy" wup,austerity bm to raise Uxes and
OB Weber Ffrtt SoBata.* op;inch2de the following; TTie bai>--d cracA^ ch]out dd^wa aocial well^ benefits
UO. number 2. by Johannes ,^5,^ of Spirit, washing the body and half deviled egg sandwich.! government contends the
Brahms: sad the first of Ttoee,of impuriries of flesh. *ig. congealed fruit salad on lettuce,;belt-tightening is necessary to
Pieces for Oannel, by Igor nifies that the pure in heart see fudge cake, milk. balance the budget after a drop
traVinsky. God and are approaching spiritual, --
While at East Carolina, Gillon Li'e and its demonstration* (241 n TIME TO CELEBRATE has been s member of both the 27* j ENID. Okla. (AP) The birthigram hits the worker.
Marching and the Concert Bands Also included In the Les.^-Ser^ of a boy to Queen Fatah of Iran <e> -
rioting.
The Socialist unions called the strikes to protest the governments
Dr. Arthur-KeMan. professor of plant pathology at North Carolina j State College, Raleigh, will be guest speaker at East Carolina , College Jan. 11-12 for a , series of i talks and lectures. His address to jtbe Student Science Club Wednes-jday, January 11. in the college Flanagan building, room 317, at 17 p.m. will deal with The In-ifiuence of Plant Diseases on Hulmn Affairs.
I Thursday. January 12, in the McGinnis auditorium at 7 p.m. on the campus. Dr. Kelman will speidc to the Science Department Meet^g. He will discuss Elements of Chance in Biological Research.
A participant in the visiting scientists program of the Amerl-Bioiogical- Sciences. Dr. Kelman will visit East Carolina under the sponsorship of the Student Science Club. While on the campus, he will visit several biology classes and present in-
so of Atlanta, said she planned to go to Athens as soqn as I canprobably Sunday.
Miss Hunter Is studying 'Journalism at Wayne State University in Detroit.
In ordering the students admitted. U. S. District Court Judge WA. Bootle ruled the university had discriminated against them because of their race. The decision Friday also permanently enjoined the institution from barring other eligible Negro applicants.
The ruling presented legislators of this Deep South state with the most serious desegregation crisis since the U.S. Supreme Court outlawed public school, segregation in 1954.
Georgia law prohibits use of state funds to operate an integrated college. Bootle took note of this but* said constitutionality of that statute was not an Issue In the case of the two students seeking admission to Georgia.
The Legislature also has to decide what to do about maintaining a public school system in the face of a federal court order requiring desegregation of Atlanta public schools in September. Present law also cuts off funds for- 4Wiblic-_Acb(KiJ&^^.t^ gxe .<jr-. dered integrated.
Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook said an appeal would be filed in the Boot
Russians Observe *Old Christmas*
By PRESTON GROVER
MOSCOW (AP) Archbishop Alexei, patriarch of all Russia, celebrated the Orthodox Churchs Christmas today by officiating at midnight Mass In Moscow Cathedral in an atmosphere of mingled majesty and melancholy.
Only a few Woung persons at*
garb kept changing slender brown candles used in the service _ os they sputtered out.
Despite this. Archbishop Alexei preserved a certain amount of grandeur as he presided over the Mass. His codgregation showed pleasure at 8ini[ing tlie old religious songs, hearing the old ritu-
al. seeing the old service, tended the services. | Novodevichi Monastery, on
Most of the congregation was the outskirU of Moscow, the fi-made up of older persons, mostly; nanclal battering'the church has women. Many of them were mar- sustained was even more evident, ried under the Czar more than 43,The monastery resembles a ware-yeari ago before the Communist house more than a house'^of wor-revolution struck down the hip. The rich lands it once owned wealthy church and reduced it to|on all sides are now owned by
the state,
Christmas
an almost p'illful remnsnt.
Othpr midnight Masses were celebrated in scattered city and country churches throughout the Soviet Union to mtok Christmas, which under the old calendar comes 13 days after the Western worlds Christmas.
Thousands walked through a fresfr -snowfall- to^^wAintaMos^ cow Cathedral, ornate in gold and white.
in revenues from the loss of the Congo. The Socialists say the pro-
He is past president of the College mon is this passage: The cup of,resulted in three aviation cadets
f^hestra and leadr of the . blessing which we Wess, Is It not I getting the night off at Vance
college-4aac hand. The CoMthe cpmmvnion of the Mock o
legians. He is a member of Christ? The bread which we break.
f Phi Mu Alpha, professional is It not the communion of the fraternity~for men. Upon body of Christ? Gor. 10:16).
SNAKE-IN-BOX "
BLANCHARD, Okla. lAP)
AFB_near here. *l1ie students, all.Opening her mail box^ aV the
Iranians, were Mohammed H.jpostcffice, MTs.
Riahly, Bljan Anvar and Kardes-tam Mokri-Hassam
yelled. A small out of the box.
Helen York snake slithered
formal talks.
I Dr. Kelman received his B.S degree at the University of Rhode Island in 1941. At North Carolina I State College, Raleigh, he receiv-!ed the M.S. degree in 1946, and I the Ph.D. degree in 1949. His imajor field of research Is bac-jterial diseases of plants. ~
A member of the Sigma Xi. Phi Kappa Phi, and the Phi Sigma fraternities, he is also a member of the Society of American Bacteriologists. the Society for General Micro-biology, and the American Phytopathological Society.
Grover Smithwick of Morehead City, president of the Student Science Club, extends an invitation to any interested persons who wish to attend these meetings.
. Archbishop Alexei, past 80 but
le ruling But in order to prevent ^t^^^dy. stood in his golden robes immediate entrance of the Ne-, glistening bejeweled crown.
^ the center of the cathedral.
ako would have to obtain an .ot":Around him were rows of metro-, _ ---
der staying the Judges rulingbishops and priests also'^^^ Carolina, this is to notify
wearing gem-studded crowns; . persons having claims against
Czars worshipped in this cathe- estate of the said deceased
In Moscow almost was a day of mourning for what once was.
Both religious services were strangely cheerless and reflected not a Joyous surge for expansion but a struggle to escape extinction.'
TOBLICKOTICE
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as administrator of the esute of Albert R. Baker, deceased, late of Pitt County,
Police Handicap Crime-Fighting
to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned
dral before the revolution and
Archbishop Alexei has come down , _
through the years from that early^"i^)^i^^rator at Greenville. North day when the church was rich.i*^^^*^. on or before the 3rd day MANILA AP)One of the Phil-!when leaders spoke on even(of January, 1962, or this notice will ippines* problems in fighting terms with the Czar and all Rus-^^-Rioaded in bar of their recovery.
crime is the police.
Lt. Col. Jose G. Lukban of the jNationtd Bureau of Investigation said ho found that 93 per-cent of the municipal police are Inef- ficient and corrupt, i Lukbans remarks, however, did ;not include a major law enforcing groupthe Philippine Constabulary. a sort of national police force.
sians lived under its mantle. ' All persons indebted to said estate
But years of Cqmmunist domi-will please make immediate pay-nation has changed all that. iment to the stld administrator.
Enamel cups, not the old crys-i TTtis the 3rd day of January, tal or silver glasses, were used to 1961.
dip holy water from founts to pass out among worshippers. Royalty was long since gone, replaced by about 2,0(X) workers and peasants. R. B. Lee. Atty.
Old women in shapeless black'Jan. 7-14-21-28 Feb, 4-11
Wachovia Bank 8c TVuat Co. Administrator of the estate oT Albert R. Baker, deceased
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FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr. 6 Cyl.
White Side Wall Tirea Magic Air Heater Air Cleaner and Oil Filter
1995.68
MERCURY
Meteor 600 4 Dr. 'Sdn
Heater and Defroster
*2271.92
FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr. 8 Gyl.
Magic Air Heater Oil Filter
MERCURY
Meteor 800 4 Dr. Sdn
V8 382 Cb. In. Engtne ' Maltl-Drive Transalnlon Heater A Defroater Radio, Wheel Coven. W8W Tim, Power Steering, Two Tone Paint
*2879.98
*2065.16
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4-Door Sedan. f-Cyllndir Merc-o-matic Trans. Heater and Defroster , Radio and W.S.W. Tires
2493.58
MOTOR SALES
Si,
I
Saturday, January 7, 1961
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
DICK TRACy
CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOCX
NEW YEAR RESCXVi:
BE COURTEOUS WHILE DRIVIN. TRVTO UNDERSTAND*'TWBTEENS. BEAOOOD
NEIGHBOR. COOPERATE WTTW MOUR . PgUCE AND4=IRE DEPOTS. BE WND.
. Jg?a)NITED WITH HEP BABV AT LAST. FRESH REJOICES ATTME HOMTOP THE aO PLENTYS.
STRONGEST KID I EVER DID SEE. JUS'I ED tsam MV SUSPENDERSr:: C7
weteE ALL
canY help bujsbb^n!
u,
AND THIS IS MR. UPSHAW FROM ONE OF THE BIO ADVERTlSINaJVGENOES. HE HAS SOME GOOD NEWS you, FRESH.
, FRESH,J/IV AGENCY HANDLES THE ICORNY HEAT" ACCOUNT, THE BREAK-^ :mST F0001WTH'2S'^VnTWltNS.^
t bo look t a/yep uni^'.<
"CORNY WHEAT" SPONSORED THAT BULL FIDDLE AD THAT INSPIRED
f INCIDENTALLV, VOU CAN SEE WHAT toPNV WHEAT'FLAi<rES HAVE DONE FOR HER FOPMERLV. SHE USED TO BE A Sg^WNVJJTTLE QRL.
/-ieevcA
-.56
I CAN GUARANTEE VOU S5QOCX5, EITHEP IN A TRUST FUND OR PAID ,DRECt AS SALARY, FOR THE USE V OF NOUR CHILD.
fkCoAT diAaao^^
RlNCi
LOOK AT THESE SKETCHES OUR ART DEPARTMENT MADE FOR ONE MINUITE TV COMMERCIAL^
THESEOF COURSE/ WILL BE ANIMATED.
BARNEY GOOGLE
and
rRBD
AssiRecL-,
$MOOO?
^ '
. U.S. Pat Ot.r 1961 by Tha Ckle^
a
T-OH--^
I DONY KNOW -i'll HAVE TD THINK, ABOUT IT.
^I^PNHELL be THE 1 FUST MEMBER OF THE PLENTY FAMILY TO GIT 'RICH BEFORE HE GITS OUTOFDJDIES. ^
X MI6HT GO X we DASSEN'T SELL IT DIRTCHEl TEN FOR THAT IMR'AM-IT'S BEEN IN OUR Ffll SPINNING WHEEL, L OVER A HUNNERT YEARS A(
BUT TWENTY-FIVE __
IS A LITTLE I/-
WHAT DO YE AIM TO BUY US WIF THTEN DOLLERS, PAW? -
SLORV RP"/ ve SHORE DRIVE
i.iu%cA ^ BARGAIN,
TEW WHOLE \. pauA
WBNNiTED STATES A rv^
DOLLERS M
HITCH UP TH' MULE / NO SOONER AW' \a)A60Nj (V)A\a) -( SAID THAN
WE*RE G0INT0 V done.pavm TH' ClTy
WE'RE GOIN* ON SPENDIN SPREE/ (V^AW
PULL UP OVER YONDER, fV^AW
O
F
LET ME AHESH, JU6HfllO!i
SHOOT A 6AME,)tH1S HERE'S TH UNK SNUFFY / LAST DIME I GOT TO MY NAME
HBB HBB HE6--
I CAN'T eiT OVER TH' WAV 'YE SKINNED THEM FLATIAND TOURISTERS TODAY, PAW
ly mort WalXer
THE CAPTAIN IS RiSHTi I SHOULD GBT OUT OF CAMP MORE OFTBN/ THEY NE^P ME HERB IN TOWN
P l_r* H.'-d a
NEVER THROW l-A CIART AWAV WITHOUT FlELP-STRlPPiNe. IT//
a ^
n.ijLj
p
NO.' NO' YOU'RE NOT DOING THAT EXERCISE RIGHT'...
LIKE 'THIS, SEE?... ONE...TWO...
HA/ HA.' HE SAYS I CAN'T CAMP IN THE PARK.'.. WITH MV YEARS OF
camping BYRERIENce/
WHAT A SWELL UY... WORRIED ABOUT MY COMFORT )
US
(g Futures World llghU reaerved^
IT WAS nice OF YOU TO '
think of giving ME A RIDE
TO CAMP S
It PAYS
WAYS It PAYS BOTH
Readeis
USER To BUY
SELL
Through
THE
CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT
FAST TAKE IT EASY
Phone f*Laza 2-IU
CUMied Qii
?AGE TEN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
Saturday, Jamiary 7, lf61
f
N.
The PHANTOM
USE ^ DAILY EEFLECTOR WANT
ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza U\ili
By Lee Falk atzd Wilson M^Coy
QUICKLY, TUC . MfCmit G066LE-CYE PIRATES ARS \RQUNPEDUP.
HOW L0N6 WE YHOW^IBOUTOURX WE'RE AU: HIDINS GOTTA GO ON / DOUGH. WE EACH 1 OUT. I'M PLAVINS
WE USED TO ROB BANKS ~ SAFE AT SEA -
MAIL TRAINS COPS-CORS CRS.' WHO THOUGHT UP THIS IDEA? BIS PAT CRUISE SHIPS-"
NO COPS" NO SUNS "SITTING DUCKS? ME.'
NOW-" WE GOT ONE U5T JOB ~ S5.MARLAI? ROUND-THE-WORLD CRUISE SHIP"LQADED/ GOOD FOR300 SI3AND. EACH ' THEN WE QUIT FDR 600Df
SOS CEQM
y X?HH CUa=N MUWPHY
^ YOU SPLIT US UP-O.K. BUTTGOT A QOESTION: WHAT happens TO BOLT AND WHICH OF USeETSTO.CARRY LOOT
II ' !
h
. THAI [ARM FOR YOU.
PLai 2-6166
Dapartment TK# Daily Reflector
SlART eiDlkJS R\CH, PETE- ) ( 30Y0 SAY-OR YOU START VjAl\(\Ue _
ToeeconifitJBDT ,
aiii:. I
BLOMMe
W HIC/V0UN6- /
WE HAVE
LOAOS OP
time,
T COR^
WE'i?E SUPPOSED > TOMEETOUF? HUSeANOS ON
This corner AT FIVE THIRTV
LETS TAKE A PEEK IN THAT CUTE LITTLE HAT SHOP DOWN THE STREET
WE'RE RIGHT ON TIME,
MR. DITHERS
IFVOURE LOOKING FOR VOUR WIVeS.THEy SAID BEBACKIN
CDME ON, CORA- n X WANT TO SHOVSI YOU DELPHI NES DRESS SHOP
Tar^iirs^ - .j:...
< . :Mr:
VOST RFMT
ET 1_ I
O U V mire: T R a r> rr
oumd* se:rvicc
RE. R S O M A V-*
Pubc ^Notices
. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Robert O. Moye. decjeajwd, late of Pitt County, North Car<aina. this is to notify atl persons having claims against the estate ot the deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the said . Administratrix, -Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of December. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate of the deceased will please, make immediate payment to the Administratrix.
This the 29th day of December,-1960.
CLARA 4iOYE SHACKELL Administratrix of the estate of Robert O. Moye, decd Dec. 31 Jan. 7-14-21-28 Feb. 6
WALLET LOST LAST WEEK . Belongings tft_Ji>y_ S., ^JSliiott, Bethel. Containing $4. in cash, drivers license, and other important papers. Pihder keep money, but please retgrn license and papera to The Daily Reflector pfflce. 6.it
MONEY to LOAN
TWO AND ONE HALF MILUON dollars on Improved farm lands^ Terms to suit applicants. P. E. Brooks, over James & Speight Law Offices. Oct. a2-eod-Sat.-tf
LOANS!
From $25-.$200 on your household fnmifnre and kitchen appliances and autos. Supervised by N. C. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. - 6-6t
wORKT^vAfrrHJ
WILL KEEP CHILDREN. IN--iaig ii jO-years by week or 'hour, night or day. WelT Experienced: f505 Chestnut St. ^ 5-3t
NKW ADDITIONS. REMODEL* 4DI,,: repain of ail kinda in^gen-eral carpentary work. All work guaranteed. Call PL I-fTII. A.C. JackeoB Jr.< Jviy f74f
HELP WANTED FEMALE
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-uate to do geroral office work. Typing .and pleasant telephone voice essential. Apply in own handwriting stating qualifications to Secretary, Box 408, Greenville. 5-3t
MIDDLE-AGE WHITE WOMAN to live in with active elderly gentleman In the Piedmont section of N. C. Good 'salary plus full maintenance. Reply to Middle-Age Woman," Box 408, Greenville 6-5t
HELP WANTED^^EMALEf^EXPERT 5EW
AVON, WORLDS LARGEST cosineUc company, has immedi-It openings for energetic women to service excellent Avon territories in Greenville and Pitt Co. areas. Part-time work. Write Mrs. Latham, Box 681, Greenville.
'6-3t
WANTED MATURE CMRIS-tian lady as housemother for local fraternity. Private room^and bath supplied. Please submit handwritten application stating qualifications and minimum Salary. Fred T. Mattox. Attorney, Box 834, Greenville. N. C. ? 6-tf
HELP WANTEDMALE
PICK DP YOUR lHONl AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask for want ada. Tour ad will work for you all day long.
FRESH FEED MADE ON YOUR farm. Neutrena Concentrates Regular schedule. No hauling, oo_ waiting. Call Ayden Mobtle Milling. Ayden PL 6-5911. Green-viUe PL 2-6270., 1-tl
^^ECIA1.4iiOTlCE5^
FISHING RODS REPAIRED AND custom built rods for sale. Call El Tavasso, 703 Allard St. Phone PL 2-3959. 7-6t
REiOL
FOR SALE
.S.A. AND FOREIGN JOBS.
AH trades skilled and unskilled, up to $1600 monthly. Application blank and where to apply for each job. Write to Western Tech Service, P;o. Box 324, Broomfield, Colorado. 5-3t
Farmera Radiator Service _ 1000 Dickinson Ave.
Free Pickup and Delivery Phane PL 2-6214
Dec. 8-tf
TELEVISION KNOW - HOW Call W for youi- television, radio, and Hi-Fi repairi. All makes and models. Factory trained personnel. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St, Day phone PL $-5528 night phone PL 2-3921. 29-tf
PLEA8ANTS~TVR^AIR FOR efficient service. Call PL 2-3850. HourS| 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Picture lube*special 21 inch. . . .$24.95 up, 17 inch . . . 619.95 up.
Dec. 14-1 mo
CALL miDSON-TROMAS RAD le A TV tales tad Service for gulek repairs. Factory tralued tsehnielaia . and v.odem eqolt-tent to sarro yen Day pkese PL t-7162. nlrht PL t-68gg.
L AgrajL -
SERVICE
Capable FCC licensed technicians are always on hand to take care of unexpected radio and TV troubles.
Phelpa Radio & TV Service .
' 1214 N. Greene Street ^PL 2-3827
2-6t
Dont Over-Pay Your Tax
Income tax, individual, small business, farmers, self-employment, bookkeeping.
^ Both State Sc Federal Experienced and well qualified. Can cali for special appointments after 5 p.m.PL 2-2288.*
Income Tax Service 806 Dickinson Ave.
Jan. 6-tf
NICE 'y ROOM FURNISHED! SEVERAL STORE COUNTERS 26 apartment with bath for couple, inches from front to back 36
1512 Broad St. Call C. W. Brown. 1012 W. 3rjl St. PL 2-4075. 6-2t
ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE AND ONE 4 room apartment with all modern conveniences. In the eastern section of Greenville. interested, call PL 2-4690. '
u_he& wide 35 inches deep 2 compartments. $350 per counter. Lots of shelvings. Southern Sup-p.'y Co., 103 S. Main St.. Farm-ville. 13-tf'
HOME HEATING
6-3t I Complete air-conditioning and
FRONT OFFICE WITH OUTSID S'new eSl
FOR RENT
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOB -Apply Carolina OrlU. July li-tf
2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FRN-Ished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376. 14-tf
DESIRABLE 3 ROOM FURNISH* ed apartment. Private bath and entrances. Electrically equipped. Near college. Call PL 2-3780.
3-6t
HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and busine.ss property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building. 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce; TelephonePL 2-8f700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. t
entrance in' Worsley Building. Brick garage or store N. Greene St., James R, Worsley. 6-3t
6 ROOM HOUSE .WITH LIGHTS Wired lor electric stove and telephone. School bus service. Located 6 miles from Greenville. It does not have running water. CaU PL 2-5632 . 6-3t
ing^ homes. Low monthly terma with no down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. 5th St Ext Phone PL 2-2561 Feb l-tf
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment. Newly painted, do^e-in.. Available now. Call PL 2-4437, 9 to 12 or after 6 p.m.
6-6t
TOOLS FOR RENT
WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-ers at no cost with purchase oL Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk; Tylers.__2-6t |
House TrailerSale-Rent
FOR SALE
I
'Three bedroom house twc
hiocbs 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, nice large backyard. Shown by appointment only,
Contact Mr. White at PL 2-S134. - 4-i|
$55 MONTHLY. LOCATED 2 _
blocks from college. Hillcrest xiME TO PLANT OUR STRONG
Motor Court. 2 bedrooms, practl-
MOVING?
ABC Moving & Storage Agent
North American Van Lines Move The Modem Way Phone FL 4500
Dec. 26-1 mo.
Elm, Maple, Pecan, Peach, cally new. Call VA 8-8S81. e-2t, pp^r. Apple Trees r "Rea Berrted
House Trailer For Sale Pjracanthaa HoUles Nat^M,.
'Spreading Jumpers. Sadler Flow-,
50HOUSE,TRAILER FOR SALE.ler Shop. WintervUle, N.C; Phono . 1958 Buddy, In very good con-. PL 2-3705. , 4-tf
dition. Deluxe appliances and p^oTEcTt YOUR PLANTS^
washer. Reasonably priced. Willj
leTTm wad Sl!f aty '
5-31 i
HOWS YOUR.GAS MILEAGE? Drive In today and ffll up Vith oui^ high quality gasoline and notice th difference It makes. Carr Aliens Texaco Station, next door to the Post Office. 4-6t
LADIES SPECIALTY SHOPALL the little extras you girls love are a part, of our regular service. Gall for H1 delivery service. Rick.s Service Center, corner 9th and Evana Sts. 4-6t
SPECIAL NOTICES
VISIT PAT HARDEE'S BEAUTY Salon for tip to toe beauty service In hair styling and cosmetics. Greenville Blvd. By Pass 264. Telephone PL 8-1798. Experience operators, Mrs. Ellen Sawyer ox and Mrs. Pat Hardee.
5-3t
AH Types of Plumblnf Installed and Serviced Saiti PolUrd A Son Plumbing Company
262 E. Sr6 Street Day PL 2-3661 Nite PL 2-4285 Jan. 2-1 mo.
5 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT.
1111 W. 4th St. Newly painted. $35. monthly. Phone Phone 2-356B niiht. " 5-6t
2 BEDROOM '59 HOUSE-trailer. 45 feet long and 10 ft. wide. Small down payment and take up payments. Call PL 2-7397.
6-3t
AUTOS FOR SALE
FOR SAt^ BY OWNERS 1951 Buick Super. 4 door Sedan. Su-
C. L. lUPTON CX>. Cemfort Is 0r Bnstasss** Phone PL t-2tl6
Awnlniv, aluminum or eaayaa storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, yenetiaa tAinda re-corded and Isped, porch tocios-
irgm nAlntii liayHwAy rOOttUff
BEDROOM UNFURNISHED Duplex apartment. Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 8-126. 4-tf
3 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH 1^ baths just across the street fronnileinentary school. CaU PL
8-2573; T ------5-tf
ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT on 1st floor. CaU PL 2-2548 or
PL 2-2054 . 3-tf
FOR RENT
Desirable location a t Five Pointfl, 429 Evans St, Formerly Kares. Phone PL 2-8968. 7-lt
perior condition. Radio and heaT-er and new tires: A real buy. CaU PL 2-7016. 7-lt:
and siding materlala
tt
FOR A DEMONSTRARON OF the all new Lincoln, Mercury Comet, and Rambler, and also guaranteed used cars, call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors.! PL 2-4525. At night plmns PL 2-5859. Nov. li-tf
1955 4 DOOR SEDAN CHRYSLER with radio and heater and auto-matic drive. WWT. 2 tone paint. Rides and looks like new. Will sell very cheap. If Interested, call PL 8-1222. N.C. Dealer Lie. No. 2125.
4-4t
Plant Bed Cover!
Special size 18 ft. wicltii. Cut any length. Ideal for treattog plant beds and cold weather protection for plants later dW. Hwndrix-Barnhill
Equipment Co.
Nov. 29-tf
UNFURNISHED OARAGE apartment4 rooms and bath. jPine Interior. Space heater and j Venetian blinds fumtshed. Insu-jlated and equipped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-3604 after 6 p.m.
! 4-4t
NORRIS SEAFOOD MARKET now open for business under the management of John T. McDonald. Fresh seafoods at all times. Phone.PL 8-2484. 4-ff
STATE HOG SALE
SPOTTED POLAND CHIlA ntt County Fair Grounds S
GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY, JAN. 10 1:00 P.M.
Bred Gilts, Open Gilts, Boars N. C. SPOTTED POLAND CHINA HOG BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
7-2t
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. To couple. Water and lights furnished. H.L. Elks. Phone PL 2-2431. After 5 p.m. dial PL
2-2574. 5-3t
5 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT one block from 3rd St, School-Yard fenced. Piped for automatic washer. Also -one 6 room duplex apartment across street from school. Call PL 2-4293. 6-6t
ONE 1954 FLEETWOOD CADIL-lac. Very good condition. 4 door sedan. WiU sell very cheap. If interested. caU PL 8-1222. N. C. Lie. No. 2125. 4-4t
FOR SALE
GIVE ROACHES THE BUSINESS with long lasting invisible Roach Pllmz. It gets em. Belk-Tylers.
4-6t
COMPLETE STOCK OF QRO-ceries, meat case, meat block, refrigerator, deep freeze, cash register, large drink box and service station equipment. See Warren Gurganlus of Warrens Texaco Station, Marlboro. 4-6t
USED TELEVISION^, ALL, makes and models i good con-| riltlon. From $25 up. Also 25 foot Hotpoint freezer, $100, Appliance Mart, inc., 320 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5528. 26-tf
TWO DUPLEX APARTMENTS3
large rooms each. Located 304 Cotanche jSt, One rents for ^.50 I per week and the other for $8.00. I Call PL 2-2875. . 6-2t
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any checks or Indebtedness
incurred by my husband. All checks accepted wUl be at own rihk. Lillie W. Brown, 300 Tyson St.. City: _ - - 6-2t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Tour Want Ad Teltphons Number In OreenvUlt PLaia 2-6166
(11.00 minimum charge for Mb words or less for first Insertion)
2 Insertions .............. I 1.75
3 Insertions .............. $ 2.36
6 Ihsertloni ............;. $ 8 7h
One Month .............. $14.00
DISPLAY WANT AD8 ($1.25 per column inch per Insertion)
I Week .($ 8.76
I Month ................. $28.001
(Above rates for more than one tosertlon apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
DEADLINB No new ads, klUs or correctl<ms accepted, after I p. na the day before pubUcatlon.
ERRORS-OM1SSION8 The Dally Reflector wMl be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted *lnertlo4$'any mem In these eolumns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Brrors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a-aaalce-g(>bd tnsertloh. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run tlx times: the cost is less per day When you get deklred results, call PL 2-6168 and stop the ed You pay for^only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
MOVING?
SAVE 50J
Lotial A Long Distance CaU Vs For Estlmatoa
TARHEEL JTruck Rentals
CLIFF Says!
"Best prices on tools tn Greenville. Only $3.98 for Kelly ditch bank blades. Mr. Farmer, save at Edwards Hdwe. today."
i-6(
HAMMOND ORGANS"
^*<Tor Charcli ar Beam** Johnson Plano A Organ C^ PhOBo Coileet JA 8-SI84 Klnstoa, N. C.
Pah. ll>f
CLOSE OUT PRICES-HUNTING clothes, bo<rts, guns, etc. at C H. Edwards. Take advantage of this saving. Save time and money by shopping at Edwards Hardware.
2-6t
ROOMS FOR RENT. 811 CO-tanche St. CaU PL 2-4795. 7-lt
Clasaified Diaplap
Nylon Gill Netting
In all siizes from 2 to 5H Inch meah. Also floats, weights, top and bottom lines fai cotton or nylon. Net Lieento
H. L. Hodges Co.
211 East 8th Street y
^ Pee. 14-tf
3 MONTHS OLD O. t. ELBCTRIC
Range. 40 wide. Pleaty m>aca for storage. If Interested, all PL
2-3255. 8-2t
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNTTURB ud Appliances. $05 Dicktoion Ave. Phone PL ^5225. We buy sell and trade new and used fun* Iture and appliances. 6-tf
BIG FARM MACHINERY AUO - tion Sale. Tuesday, Jan. 17th at 10:00 a.m. Anyone can buy, anyone can sell. Wayns Stockyard, Goldsboro. N.C. Two miles south on Highway 117. Phon# RE 4-4234. 7-8t
Classified Display
Classified Display
Bast Carolina RoMtag Campaay Jobs AppUcd and Ftaanoe
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mfr.
Wffiet Proetor Halel
Office Phons PL 2-8181 Resldenos Pheao PL f-iS0
USED CARS AT WHOLESALE PRICES
Our gigantic used car sale is k^To clean up our used car lot, we are going to sell all
our clean reconditioned used ran at wholesale prices. We have many makesand models to choose from and'^they have one thing in common: <he hswest price tags the'city of Greenville has seen for a long, lung time. So if you have been thinking of iiadmg or need a second car, come and take advantage of these treniendoivi savings, AU ears not aold during this sale wHi be sold on the auction block. Hurry out, select a used car and save hundreds of dollars cn the purchase price. See these examples listed below:
TALK-A-PHONE. used DURING SICKNESS: In first claw condition. Reason for selling telephone Installed. M Interested, caU PL 2-6418. *-8t
1957 DeSoto
Four door hardtop rireflyte, fully equipped Including air conditioner. NADA price I1640.
OVR ^ I
PRICE
1050
1957 Ford
Country Sedan Station'Wgn A beautiful 4-door that has V8 engine, aut(miatlc transmission, radio and heater. NADA price $1195.
OUR ^onA'^
PRICE i'VV
1956 Oldsmobilw
Super 88 4-door sodaa. fully equipped, and la in exeellelil
condition. One owner. NADA price $1200.
Ol'R + PRICE
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS
' Across The River
'** N. C,,. Depler No. ll44
PL l-Ilfl 8-14
CHAPTER 25 chantois singing softly in the
Jane McPhipps remembered backgroundJane was embolden-Alrs.- Ha^'den-Crilchfields mention ed to suggest
Apparent Link jBetween Ethiopian Tribe And Jews
any greater profits under the blanket of merger than they had been. gy WILTON WYNN Pentateuch, the first five books of
a subject for her making singly-unless their man-! atara Ethiooia (AP) the bible.
of the Castlerock Corporationr*friends speech- . ' *agemenls ehangedrw?hich4h^^^ Hidden awaV In the Wds of'^her raH
and in fact-thinking nothing of Maybe. she ventured, the not. Mr. Feegle kept -^rvKnHv -Hidden_ away in me wuos or ~incy can
It at the ume She had, received Society could do '.somethingon. intactwhich gave
the not. Mr. Feegle kept evm'body Abraham- and House of Israel;Jew,
nun rne .h/ /.qui thomcoivoo .th* and hMc a priestly system simi-i***^^
noSce of its fonhcomiSg meet- about'better t^Il!lra^for brok- opjairtunity to create any number;
Ernat-was dehgbted. ^nT^S^Sfof individ-'|^ ^
SO failed that her friend had propose that! The president of ual products, all assailed by fur-
hoped the club would vLsit it un- the. New York Stock Exchangelous competition, were sapping dci happier circumstances. .has hit on that very subject Some profits from the core of the cor
.-Sis if reading Jane's mind the! 15,000 brokers in thLs country
treasurer reminded. We own fought
If the Falashas - should'sudflehly decide to emigrate to Israelas have.everal other Middle Eastern Jewish commuriiti
would have to decide offi-hether they are Jews:
WOOW 1340f KC SATL'RDAY 4:00Big Parade 6:00Wonderful World
{stocks.
poration. the mattress company
Docs this mean the Falashasj So far, the Falashas have shown meaning of the word Jew. !are a long-lost Hebrew tribe who ^ of
Livinit ina remote and almost|in Ibe dim past went into seclusion Pi'obablj^ the great majority of, inaccessible mountain region'^ Ethiopia? north of Lake Tana, these people! To students of the Jewish com-.
7 ;00-^Teeniime 8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party
11:00Starlight __
Sunday
to be selling potatoes, not The stockholders meeting was are known in Ethiopia as Pala-munity, that has become the bigi^ feken seven Fa . Yes. yes. a wonderful idea to Ucgin at 10:30 a.m. in a thea- shas bpt often are called bIack|guestion. Are the Falashas *on scholaiships,
sed to be taken seriously ter rented for the occasion, and Jews. Their scriptures are the or are they not? The v^pU-educated P^lasha i
^ - ,, 5:00 a.m.Sunday serenade
the estimated 2o.00 black Jews. i 6:00Church In The Home are not even aware there is a g.3QBrotherhood Hour ;state oL Israel today. The Israelis 7;oo_Baptist Hour Falashas to ^
o::e sViare o Castlerock
What's Its dividend? some-' Pleased , ^
bod- .asked her- Jane brought Mr. Ernst up to date for just one hour, in Daly City Old Testament and their religious
- Ter. cents. Mrs. Hayden- op the Golden Guls. Roaring at Suburban to San Francisco, and practices those prescribed in the
Crchiield replied- their plans for the Castlerock to the south. Daly City lies in a
"nte cirls c'.cgled stockholders meeting, he told her perpetual pocket of fog. espe'cial-
-which
could have quences.
important
it
WclU thevre skipping It. and an exciting detail about the com- ly dense in the morningswhich s the principle of the thing pany., ' . suited Mr. Feegle fine. The drizzly
mphausized Mrs. Stephens A huge and proliferating corpor- locale would doubtless discourage
W'e would have one vote. The atiop, it usually had its annual the attendance of ubiquitous stock-itock is in the club s'name. said meeting at ius main plant in New holders.
Mrs Havden-Critchfield. - York But this year,* he said Yet at 10;20 a.m. sixteen mid-
I move that we attend the nd his eyes sparkled at the sur- dle-aged women, some greying, stockholders meeting in a body. prise awaiting themthe officers some lean and ^some siout. could oroposed the president. Jane Tor- were hiding out and meeting in be seen picking their way down a got in her- excitement t-hat ,as the.ir California plant for the very tide street in Daly City on their
Actor Bill Holden Closer To Work In Switzerland
By JA.MES BACON HOLLYWOOD (AP">Bill
Hol-
and one
- __ is connect-
conse*!^^ with the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. ^
Like Jews everyw'here, the Falashas use the Old Testament as their Bible. They observe rigidly the observances and feasts prescribed in the Pentateuch. ^They strictly observe Satuuday as the Sabbath. The word Palasha itself is translated emigrant and could imply they are a community in exile.
On the other hand, the Falashas
caused Holden to make two trips iround the world to Hong Kong.
Holden did not give up American! never heard the wor(TJew till
Dresident"of the'colden' Girl.' she purpase of avoiding stockholders ^-ay t^o the movie theater. In th'ree he neve^ wiU. Europeans penetrated their region
should let others do the proposing _most of ^hom were concentrated members cars they ^11 driv- home foi^^p loii^ lime to come^and, ..j band hope I amjustjgarly this century. Not a tracf of
.411 this will help us determine in the East.^ what good corporate practices Go to it!
.TK down from San he sajs for a tax dodge. American in the Alps the Hebrew language can be found
Those ter meeting for early breakfast ays he; Im paying more tax- i could be in the High Sierra. jn their scriptures, prayers, or
colloquial' speech. Their Bible is
he said
ire We'll be in a better position boys have no business upping Inside the theater, which was -s novv than I ever have in my Holden will make movies in Hol-o help management. their salaries when they cant stl dark, the girls all groped their career. I'm livuig m Switzerland, lywood if the script calls for It,
How about establishing an make their dividend. ' . . .. .. . _
iward of merita Golden Girls- -
M the West Award of At the core
Mrst Havdcn-Cntchiield exclaim- Corporation, lay . -- a... ________
*d, Then we can award it to tress company. Around this core.^ntial. We shall acqw^^our- --t-mner -----
written in Geez, an ancient Ethio-
, way to the lewder r^m^ snapped for^ the same reason a Madisoni Our business'has changed. Eu-lptan language.
"TTT- J fhi? advertising man gives up rope is no longer 8,000 miles from, Falashas have no synagoguest^
of the Castlerock hats suburban home in ConnecticutjHollywood. Hollywood is S.OOOiand have never heard of the Mish- D
an old-hne iLii - LS- Central Park West.inules from Europe. Do you realize|nah or Talmud. They have priests
.7:30Sunday Serenade 11:00Greenville Church Service 12:00 NPublic Service Feature 12:30 p.m.Sunday Serenade . 1:00ECC Concert 1:30Sunday Serenade 4:00Big Parade 6:00Evening Song 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Moonbeams .
12:00 MEvening Prayer 12:05 a.m.Slgn'Off (News every half hour at and :58,>
WGTC 159 8AT17BDAT
1; 45Basketball
6:05DvmEgTSBSF
6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show 7:45Baslnetball
10:05Starlight SeriSiar
;2g
Grace F.W.B.
- Announcements
I2:00NNews, Spoftf, Waathtt
12:05Sign off ^
V Sunday
7:00 a.m.Sound of Mualf 7:30Back to Ckni
7;45_Why EducaUMit-
8:00Protestant Hour
8:-30Pentecostal Hour 9:05Sound of Muslo 9:5&Obituaries 10:05Sound of Music..
11:02Morning Worship 12:05 p.m.Sound of ' Musie 12:20Weather 12:30sound of Music 8:00Evening Worship 9:00College Concert 9;30-Organ Reveries 9:45Army Show 10:05Starlight Serenade _ _
11:05Sign off , I
I News every hour oh the hour.)
Ready To Spread
'Me^us Bring.s Joy will be the subject for Bible .study in the Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Tlie Grace Sunday school is in a contest with
the Edgemont Sunday school in| vSllvl a allllwl Durham during January. We need
about 450 this Sunday to win. If, -LOS ANGELES AP)TJie boyi
companies that reallv measure up ,?ti aggre.^sive new president, selves well for all shareholders, vvork.
it wUl mean somethmg. be soughrrwRW reaclr-was -longer 4han his whoever and wherever they may,; ^ Hollywood stars have es-
grasp had wrapped a new empme be." It was not 10:28 and the ^ residence in Switz.erland
The ide^a, quickly seconded into from mergers. To a specimen of ,geant-at-arms * _David Niven Deborah Kerr, Au-
& motion, carried unanimously his mass market . mentality, the out. reported that . rey Hepburn Yul Brynnerand
,nd J.nf prompUy .ppoipled . very work "merker;' jyrpboliz^ llghu h,d come o". ; MeT Per?er wh'd sorn^^ Hoi
T jnst closer to my irhert^re more movies nmdeJnkige the Old Testament Jews, but j S';t the zoo let out a cheer; theyr
committee
plaque.
to design a
were
50 years) are all taxed in the.uui, * .r. corayi,* t 'THp re-
U.S.A. Uncle Sam stl get 91 cents|none of them has owned^anyj^^^^^ at!fromFresno. Th. ological
fitting magic, and it didnt really mat- the corporations officehs nf thP tvni
ter too much what wa.s merged, assembling on the stage. cahas come in
- or in what condition^just so. at Then, with their president in the J^^l ^Ttlck "
Looking vigorous and handsome,. intervals, something new was lead, the girLs began to ualk down! ^ t , f , ^wr hcU,* That
:Mr. Erase-came -to -Mike-Jaoe toaddecL _______________________________ the center aisle and through a si- The Hollywood Cameramen stout of every dollar of that.
dinner and to talk over his forth- Because of his wide diversiXi
other
Jewish rom-'Where, plea.se come with u.s. Ailiready to spread the gnu frontier. Jewish com-, . . dispatch from Griffith
Park gnusmen says that Mr, Boa-
London and Rome last ye^ thanldiBer from ^ ^ .
in Hollywood? Imunities in practicing monasti-iurged to.be p^sent.
Swiss residence does not^cism. They believe in black mjigic' WOOW will the T1
save taxes. Holden argues. and superstition-secret charms
All my residual payments-fin- and incantations, sorcery and eluding $50.000 a year for Bridge witchcraft.
On,The River Kwai for the next
ton, a 12-year-pld gnu of the maa-
____________ _ jCuline gender,"will soon join thre#_
The League will meet at 6:00gnus of the tenderer gender. Ob^
The Falashas generally are poQrip'" s 'C* *
but hard.working. For 200 years. '" ' 'or today.
Mr. Boston arrived Thursday
com.ng speech before San Fran- cation, actually, the president ctu.>-nvkr h>^uhiv . -7-----, vr ^
ciscos Society of Security Ana- his name was Pirn M. W. Feegle hurdles management had erected.^stung Holden deeply, especially paying top bracket on of them.
. - _ j .w * At__a w.... _ _ WM 4-i KoOf r\f Uxrti n/vrl to AifKfiiv* CiiTo WAnCT* AACt mo iWi AATltfi ATI
Most of them
ii- lent TdeceoT perhaps sev- *Umom for-insi.ancer sakt it womd.I now have income coming in farmers or as craftsmen. Only a enty-five'people. In vnew of all the ,picket Holden pictures. This a half dozen c^ountries and Im'few are educated. Tedes.;a Yacov.j
:7:45 through the 15th. There will'ety there has no ady gnus. Until
a service at 3 pm. on the 15thJmt. Boston arrived, tht noo her#
lysts. f
For dinner he took her to one
had been heard to say that buy- Jane wa.s amazed and gratified, when half of Hollywood is either ing into his company was just to see that so many stockhold-! in Europe or Asia making movies-
Suzie Wong cost me % cents on
U mmlstir of agrlcutoe%r
culture in
Hiie ^^assi^s each morning at 9:00 oclock.
the dollar in English taxes. Coun- Cabinet.
So, after a 15-day qnaraatlna period, Mr. B will gat a chanca !
of his favorite hidcaways-a little Iixe busing into a mutual. The ers had leapt over them. She was None of the others were so rapped, terfeit Traitor cost me taxes in French r^suurant. onlv troiible was. Mr. Feegle had also plea.scd to sec six men on Holden moved to Switzerland' av npnmark and .Sweden
nforing -mellow- candlelight,failed to realize, the divexsiiiedjyL the stage, though obvious- last year becau.se The World of with their dinner-with a French * products were not likely to make ly Gniunter-
-1----------------.Members were playing hookey, feit Traitor were made there.
Finally. PP The two short front Wong was shot twice and
What tantalizes the imagination;
The value of United States ex-woo a gnu or two.
in a year wr two, m off-
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
*;^^^eden of th^e the Fa= SieU
and its residual paiiinents will cost.Tf they are not Jews, how did all,more Jhan $16 billion between me in the United States. ,.L also! tho.se Jwish religious, influencesand 19.-)8. 1__
pay Swiss taxes on my residence.manage to take root in one oT the:
there.
SATlRDAY '
1:30TBA
j 00Wart Di.sney. ABC
6 iX>_Guest\nard Ho. ABC
6 3JC.arolina Partners 7:00Leave It To Braver. ABC
7 30Perry MalOlV. CBS
g 30Cheriimate, CBS 9 30- Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS
](. rt-^Gi.U'mnkP. CBS 7 e'nl Zone,-CBS
]., :)Saturday News Report 1: !5T.ghI .Snnps
SUNDAY p Hoy Carisuan Sc ience
' Hcafs
12:00Western Theatre 1:00This Is The Life 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 2-:Q(fc-d'klask of the Pied Piper 2:3<t=-Pro Ba.skctball, NBC 5:00^telebrity Golf. NBC StSO-^Chei Huntley Reporting,-NBC
6:Mi-Maverick. ABC 7:-00Shirley Temple. NBC 8;00National Velvet. NBC 8.30Tdb Hunter. NBC 9:00Chevy Show. NBC 10 00Loretta Young. NBC 10 30This I.s Your Life. NBC i 11:00-Weather,, News. Sports 11:05Evening Theatre
MONDAY
9:45- iiidu.siry On Parade 10.00Lamp Ubio My Feet. CBS j
10 30Look Up And Live. CBS 11:00This I.s Bermuda
11 30Camera 3. CBS >.
42-;U0Meet the Senators. CBS
1 00Lets Go To College
.lfi-Rpcky and Friends.
ABC ,
2:00Oral Roberts .
2,30Sporijs Spectacular. CBS
4:00Reading Out Loud
4:30Champion.'hip Bridge, ABC
5:00Amateur Hour. CBS
xoiiegr^BbwrrcBs
" OoLawrenc-e Welk. ASC__________
7:00Lassie, CBS 7:3Q-r-^ni^ the Menace, CBS
;00Suivan.CBS --------=
9:00GE Theatre, CBS - .
9:30Jack Benny. CBS
6:30Continental Cla.ssroom.
-N'BC'---------------------------
7:00Gave Garroway,. Today, NBC
9:00In School TV 9:30Fun Time 10:00Say When 10:30Plav Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Ls Right, NBC i 11:30Concentration. NBC rOOTrufh NBC
rows in the middle of the theater, the girls quietly took their seats-
Mr.' Feegle's voice cracked as he opened proceedings. He 'said awkwardly. We are gathered here to. ah, to. ah. ahbring certain matters befoie the meeting. .Our first and mdsT important or-; dei^_ of busuiesfi lis to elect eight directors for the coming year-taTT of the irominees are members ,of the present Board of Directors.
Mrs. Stephens got up from her scat on the front row and inquir-i#d^hether there-might be dis-ciiwbn.
II Waving his hand impatiently., the president bade the lady| have her say- Curiosity showed; through his impatience.
One question. she said succint-iy. already knowing the answer. How much stock in Ca.stleroek, -if anyr-'-do--- T-ho--uaiexiibei:s.., oI.the|. Board of Directors own? I
Mr. Feegle,. narrowed his eyes iAt' length he replied curtly. L ^do not have the slightest idea 1
The little theater became filled; with restive noises The stockhold-,ers did not care for their presi-: dent's attitude.
Or Consequences,.Stpp.hens_went ^qn blandly lA.s stockholders. she turned
12:30It Could Be You, NBC 12 .55NBC News, NBC 1:00Uncovered 1:30Award Theatre
2.30Loretta Young Theatre, NBC
waved grandly, we must press; Hor an answer to my question 'Ij (To Be Continued Tomorrow)
|0;00Candid Camera. CBS
10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday. News Special, CBS 11:15Belle Star
MONDAY .
6:30Carolina Today 8 00Morning News. CBS 8 15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9; 00Morning News, CBS 8; 15Our Gang 9;3C^World of Science 10:00December Bride. CBS 10:30Video Village. CBS 11:001 I/>v? Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizon.s, CBS 12:OO^Debnam Views thf News 12:15Farm News 12 25Weather ^
12:30-Search For Tomorrow,
CBS
12'45r-Gmding Light. CBS 100LOVe of Life. CBS 1.30_As the World Turms, CBS 2.00Full Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletter's Party,, CBS 3;00Millionaire. CBS 3;3Q_Verdict I.s Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Stoem, CBS - ,
4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye 330crpTrcDmiinT,-7ABc
3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC ^^0From--T^ese^Roql4r NBC 4:00Make Room For Daddy. NBC
4-30_^jjeret5 Hollywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooge.^
5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mar Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise
visJiLemorial. Announeements
Tlie Womans Society of Christian Service ' of Jarvis Memorial
EASY DOES IT A yoang gannet cuddles be-nealb mother near N'apier, N.Z. It was probably resting for th sessonsl visit to Australia, a 1,300-miIo flight.
6 45NBC News. NBC
7.00Law and Mr. Jone.s. ABC
7:30Riverbiiat. NBC
8:30Wells Fargo. NBC
9 00Klondike. NBC
9:30Sea Hunt *
10:00Barbara Stanwyck. NBC 10:30Milton Berle. NBC 11-00Wqather. New.*;, Sports,
7s
11:15Jack Paar/Show
,..Tbc74
Methodi.st Church will meet Monday as follows:
10:00^11:00 am. Executive Board. Parlor
11:00-12:00 NCircle Meetings 12 00-12:30 pm..Spiritual Life Group. Chapel 12 30-1 00 pmLuncheon Fel-i'owship Hall
i 1:00-2:00 p m -j-General Meeting,: Fellnw.'-hip Hall 8 00 p.m.Night Circles Tlie Wesleyan Service Guild will meet Monday at 8 pm in the Parlor.
The Commi.s.sion on Mi.ssions '.vlll meet Wedne.-wtajLjit 7:30 p.m. in the church oif\cpJ_ j
6:00Deputy Dawg ,6,30Your Esso Reporter . 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edward.s, CBS . j-00The Flint.stone.s. ABC
6:00Pete & Gladys. CBS 8 30The Rebel, ABC 9:00Danny Thomas. CBS S 30Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS
10 30Peter Gunn, ABC ^
11:00Weather
11 05Carolina New
11:10News & Sports 11:20Key To Murder
WITNh.
SATlRDAY 4 ^
-8.00Kingdom of the Sea
,2:30Sherlock Holme*
,00Film Feature 3:15Senior Bowl. NBC
.00Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Johnny Midnight . 7,30Bonanza, NBC 8:30TaU Man. NBC 9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30Dante, NBC
10;ooFight of the Week. ABC 10:45Make That Spare, ABC ll;dO_Weather, News, Sport* 11:15hock Theatre UNDAT ll-.OA-^urcb Benric#
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN
THEAikE
ENDS TOMTE
2 ADl'LT hits:
CARNIVAL STORY TECHNICOLOR
STOKV OF A WOMANS SHAME!
ANNE BAXTER
STEVE CO( HR 4N
JjQ-VE!
STARTS SUNDAY!
imfmmmmsHm m Dicummu...
ENGULFED BY THE FIRES OF Hai!
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
DOUBLE FEATURE
machine
F1NEYUJVG ^ CANNIBALS
SVSIN KOHNER aOME NUIILTDN KMl BAlin
worlds most isolated spots? Ifi they are Jews, when did they become separated from the mainstream of Judaism?
St.. Raphaels School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the com-; ing week at St. Raphaels Scltoqt have been announced as follows: Monday ^ skillet hamburgers, frenrr fried potatoe.s. succotash, pickled beets, cookies, milk
OnVy best-telling author John O'Hara would dare to tell Gloria's story ...from first man to last*
Tuesday roa.sl turkey with gravy, steamed rice, string bean-s. carrot sjlicks. schoolmade roll, vanilla pudding, milk;
Wednesday chili con came and macaroni, cabbe slaw, .school-m.ade joll, celery curls, fruit cup,
.......
Thursdaymeat loaf with catsup, buttered limas, pickle relish, cornbread and syrup, chilled peaches, milk:
Fridaydeviled eggs, buttered green cabbage, spaghetti with tomato cheese sauce, school-made roll Jello with topping, milk._
M-Q-M ptTcscNTs
ELIZABETH TAYLOR LAURENCE HARVEY EDDIE FISHER
X>HN 0 HARA S
BUTTERFIELD
CO rA*iia
DINA MERRILL
Starts FRIDAY!
IW HI EGIIII.IIENS oe
StaHs
S.UNDAY
PITT
THEATR'
St.trls WednrSday > llllai iuut 4unIn Tet linirolor
THE CAPTAINS TABLE
Last Times Today In Technicolor /WHERE THE BOYS ARE
?r.
i