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WEATHER

rIr and rather cold .tontg-ht. Wednesday, fenerally fair and a little warmer. ,

TRUTH,IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONI5

PLaza .2-6166

All Departments80th Year No. 8 * ?r'ess GREEN^gLLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1961

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Tractor Slid Into Fanri Pond, KUling Man

ATLANTA. fAP) The'University of Georgia ctMitinued operating on a segregated basis today because two Negroes ordered ad-miited by a federal court failed to show up for classes.

in Atlanta tilia--morning. It route to Macon, Ga 100 miles

learned that Holmes had been scheduled to appear at a 9 a.m. class, but did not appear.

south of Atlanta, apparently to seek some hew le'der^ court "order.

The moment they appear on campus, pay their registration fees and w^lk into a classroom -^GsveiErnest Yandlver ^ill sign an orr'er for immediate-closure of the u^'ivcrsiiv," an unimpeachable fnirrces cJo.se to the chief execu-

TI1TS source explained that inte-praticn actually begins only when, they report at a classroom. Then a state law cutting off funds becomes operative.

Chhrlayne A. Hunter, 18. and5 Kaniilton E. Holmes, 19, the Ncg-: rocs ^0 seek to further"thetr^ecL" ucation at-Georgia, were reported 1

.In the absence 0^ the Negroes Vandiver announced at midnight and an official order'frohf Vandi- Monday that he would cut off op-ver, fewer than normal white stu- crating funds if integration came, dents presented themselves for State Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook first classes at 8 a.m. to Washington to appeal to

At the university, Prsident O.

to any branch of the state university system the moment a Negro is enrolled under federal court order, is now an albatross around Georgias neck, the governor said.

I will not be a party to defiance of the law as many would wnsh, Vandiver said in referring to U.S. Dist. Judge W A. B ootles order~-to admit the Negioes. The

i.iuuciL w *-^6 U.S. Supreme Court for a last-

C Aderhold wehr ihlb conerence!^^^,^Vvf^^^ :r- j t. ^

with the schools administrative egislature | governor aaid he had every coivfi-

council. They were awaiting w'ordJ^r ? ^ f the students at the univer-

from the governor. which would cut off funds to the|sity w-ould act as ladies and gen-

.^university. Itlemen during the crisis.

Some students a packed ania - --------------------

returned to their home.s for a va-i^ potato' into the legisla-

cation aLer hearing that Vandl-j turgs speculated the univer-vcr would shut the school until,gjty culd be reopened within a the legislature can act to repeal; %-eek_app2Lj.gntly on an integrat-vlie funds cutoff provision in state, ^1 basisif the segregation law - i is repealed without delaj^,,.^

Donald-L. Hoilowell. ehief cnun- i The four-vear-old .law\^fcalling sel for the Negroes, was reported'for immediate cutting off ofmhds

V....._ ) Ilf iiiKu uuuuK me crisis. :

andiver, in f^mFTHe fed~-RoT^ Atfimt2,000 - white students!

trailed Holms and Miss Hunter* around the campus as they completed registration, Monday, booing- and yelling but offering them no violence. Earlier, nearly 3.000 students had signed petitions urging that the umversity be kept open even if integrated.

Mansfield Set To Move Filibuster

Rule ControversyToHis Committee

WASHINGTON APJ - Senate Democi-atic Leader Mike Mansfield Si Moiilana was reported -today to be about ready to move to transfer % filibuster rule contro-versy-from the Senate to a com-_mittee he heads.

Unles?' proponents of a mle change unexpectedly win a test vote which may come today or' Wednesday, Mansfield will ask the; Senate te postpone argument on' the matter until later in the session and get to work on Presidentelect John F. Kennedys-'legislative

FARMER DIES IN ACCIDENT . . . rescue quad and wrecker operator pull tractor from farm pond.

program.

House Democrat5 <nt^ to skirmish on Speaker Sam RaF burns plans to end the House Rules Committees power to block legislation.-t...

legislative program.

A conservative coalition of four "Republicans Totmg -with Smith and Colmer has dominated the committee in the past.

Rayburn and Rep. Howard W. rSmith, D-Va., chairman- -of the Rules Committee, met secretly for almost/ an hour Monday in the speakers office.

COMMUNISTS OUTLAWED

LIMA, Peru AP Perus Senate Monday gave final passage* to a bill butlawing the Communist-party and extremist groups threat-i ening to overthrow the govern-i ment. 1

Neither would comment after the meeting, but it was reported that Rayburn turned down a compromise by Smith that woiild head off the threatened purge from the committee of Rep. William M. Colmer. D-Miss.

As outlined last week by Smith, the compromise would have included assuraiie the sommittee would not bottle up Kennedys

'The Hoase does not meet today, but Secretary of State Cliris-Itian A Herier goes before the tHous"e Foreign Affairs Committee I to review the world situation. Committee members were report-ed ready to question him closely on the situation in Lao.s.,. .

Senate liberals both Republicans and Democratsmay get a cTiance to test Their" muscles on the drive to make it easier to curb filibusters before Mansfield acts to sidetrack the subject matter.

The test could come on a move for the previous question.

Vice President Richard M. Nix

on already has held that this motion to cut offt alkwhich is not included in the Senate rulesis applicable to The effbrt to reduce the number of favorable votes needed to gag debate.

Two-thirds of those voting now must vote approval of a debate limitation. The liberals want to make the number 51 or, as an alternative, three-fifths of those voting.

Community

Orchestra

Mansfield apparently believes the Senate is not going to uphold any Nixon ruling that the pre

vious iquestion motion is in order. If the Senate does not, rules

change proponents will have to resort to a motion to table (kill) their own resolution to halt any filibuster that Southern opponents might mount.

J. H. Waldrop Retiring From Banking Business

Banker J.H. Waldrop is retiring. | Waldrop will continue as t The senior vice president of director of Wachovia and as a Wachovia Bank and Trust Com-'member of the Greenville Board. pahFsaid today Ins reTC^hYWr as'-ln "an'attrteory-xapathty;-w an active officer of the bank will remain with the bank and have be effective next week. He will be an office in the main bank build-66 In February. ing here.

Herbert Waldrop w^ent to work is banking career was inter-^r the Greenville Banking and,j|,ptcd only once. During World Trust Company in 19^13. 47 years wgj. j jjp from private to

ago. The bank l^ater be^me; captain. Shortly after his return Guaranty Bank and Trust Com-j},ome and to work at the bank, pany and last year merged with he was elected assistant cashier. Wachovia. _ I He advanced to cashier in 1926,

Members of the Wachovia Board the year the bank began to expand here and a number of his banking | by establishing offices throughout associates from throughout north-: the northeastern section of the east North Carolina recognized hLs state. By 1942 he was vice presi-long and distinguished service at dent and cashier and subsequently a dinner last nigbL was elected president of Guaranty

Sharing honors were A G. Small, On the merger with Wachovia Tie vice president- and cashier at was elected senior vice president Elizabeth City; H.S, Gurganus.iof the statewide-bank, vice president and cashier at Busy as his career has been.

Washington; D. R. Everett, vice president, and Barney L. Stokes, cashier at RobeVsonville; and John D. Rafferty, cashier, at Bayboro. who also plan to retire next week.

he has found time to devdte generously to church, civic and educational activities benefiting Greenville and northeastern North Carolina, He is chairman of the

(board of East Carolina College and' director of the North Carolina I Citizens Association. He is an -lionomy-Jife-menaber xit lb,e aiii-j cial board of Jarvis Memoral (Methodist Church where he was ian active member of the board for thirty-five years, serving as chairman of finance and as chair-i man of the board. He served as vice chairman of North Carolina Coference Commission on World:

: Service and Finance for ten years. |

I Active in Scout work and past chairman of the Pitt County Council of Boy Scouts, he has served as post commander of the American Legion and president of the Rotary Club.

* He is a director and treasurer of the Salvation Army Advisory:-Board and a member of the Pitt County United Fund Board and the Red Cross Board. He has served three terms on the Green-;ville Board of Aldermen and two terms on the Greenville Utilities Commission. He is honorary presi-(Continued on page twelve)

Proposed

The question of organizing a community orchestra wa.s brougnt before the members of the Greenville Recreation Commission at the group's regular meeting last night.

The question was introduced by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chairman of the commLssion, who told the group that there is not an or-che.tra in a high school or town in East;rn North Carolina.

The closest one reported Is in Fayetteville, it wa.s pointed out.

The commission, which agreed to look into the possibility of forming an orchestra, urged citizens Interested in the project to contact the recreation department.

Recieation Director Gordan Goodman reported that six of the 11 TJicces of ygr ound

equipment ordered for the Citys npw playground, to be located between Englewood and Coghill on 14th St, had oeen received. Delivery on the other five pieces Is expected "any time, he added.

The equipment wa.s ordered before Ctuistmas in accordance With plams of the-commission to make the recreation area a model playground.

Goodman said work on the project would continue "as soon as weather permit.s, and commented that a shelter and rest rooms would be the first pieces of equipment installed.

^^AcddentalDeath

Pitt Bookmobile

AYDEN 'Tlie A y d e n Town Board last night agreed to appropriate $200 toward Pitt Countys second bookm<rt>ile, provided $500 for the project be raised by other sources in The community.

The Ayden communitys quota towards the bookmobile is $700. Professor J. W. Ormond of South Ayden School appeared before the board to make the request. Town Manager Cleveland Paylor reported.

Aydens official board has become the second in Pitt County to support the project, with a donation. The Farmville board voted during December to give $400' to the bookmobile project. Farmville communitys quota is $1.200,

Board members discusse# -tfve drainage problem at the southern city limits of Ayden, and agreed that the town will participate in a drainage project, providing the property owner and the State Highw'ay Commission, which are both affected, participate in it al.so. Participation means the

AYDEN Accidental drowning

hai been ruled in the death of David Hardee, 61-year-old Rt. 2,

house to reach the pond area. He

reported that the tractor had disappeared and oil marked the spot

Ayden, farmer whose tractor: where it had slid into the pond Srattem^n "'""'I. n nearb, hous.

coronar ^ithara Harvay an-1 t

nounced the ruling today He said Txreenville Rescue -squadsmen Hardee was leveling the land ^ wrecker were called to the around the 14-foot deep pond and'f^"' ,raised the tractor in backing apparently the tractor waters. Later, Hardees

slid into the water. recovered as it floatd

A Negro farm laborer, Billi^ surface.

Swindell, was working across thei Harvey said Hardee was wear-highway about 75 feet away. HeT^^K heavy clothing but air appar-told the coroner that Hardee caH- j ently caught in his field jacket ed to him to come over to thep^^P^8 to bring the body to sur-pond. face.

Swindell crossed the highway The accident happened around and walked around the nearby 1 oclock.

Board Off

To A Busy Start

RALEIGH AP) The State Sports fishermen claim commer-

* drainage ditch. Pay-Board of ConservaUon and Devel-icial trawlers

J. H. WALDROP . . . after 47 year*

Predict Godfrey Will Get Office

Inr nntpri '------iiawicis aVe killing hUgO

The town attorney was asked start qyantities of small fish. Coramer-

elections. Paylor said there^ls a^

t * i ' '1 'Sound

time for officially closing filing- J* ^ special committee set up --

time, but there has never been attempt to settle a dispute be-!

WASHINGTON (AP> Carolinians who are usually well informed predicted today that Horace Godfrey. Raleigh. N.C., will be named an a.ssistant secrctarv of agriculture. His job would deal with the commodity program.

Godfrey was reported to have returned to North Carolina well pleased* with an interview he had Monday with Orville Freeman, who has been selected by President-elect John F. Kennedy to be his secretary of agriculture. Godfrey, 43, and a native of Union County. N.C., has been

an official opening time for fi-'^h-ladvcrtisiM^^^xommitt^^^

ing for elections. I rangements must be completed by

A new utilities truck, which will ^he^hrce-mile April 1 to save the battleship

contain a self-elevating ladder I in Panilico Sound. North Carolina from scrapping

assembly, has arrived and will be 2. Resolutions adopted endorsing;

in service by Monday probably ^ battleship Ed Rankin of the public rela-

The ladder assembly will enable Carolina as a war memo- tions firm planning-the New York

town workmen to work on over- tourist attraction. Times supplement, said sale of ads

a.s

street' advertising committee 1 has been slow. He said the recent

head structures, .such ^

lights Paylor said backed away from a suggestion campaign may have slowed down

New fire boxesshould he in promoting the state be the project, but urged the'corn-

stalled by Monday. \he board was Digest.Imittee to help drum up support.

informed, in other business. Publication of the national Demo- ----

R H Worthinvton nnparr-rf^ also heard a re-

^ Seaton May Act

dcners on Third strrrt. The " , n/ZlTclm,n The re- THS Wcck Oh

board decided to investigate the

.__ , port of its forestry comiiittce., ^ __

eque.t, and no action wa.s taken, g^kpd Gov. Sanford to name a Sifp Por- Planf

special committee to study in the * icxill

,Five Fatalities

Laid To Strikers

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)

last

WASHINGTON, .... of Ithe Interior Fre(^ A. Seaton*^

(AP'Secretary,

.unanimously recommended by the North Carolina members of Congress for the post as the best qualified man in the country. He has been administrator for the North Carolina office of Agricultural Stabilization Committees since 1934 Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N C-. chairman of the House Agriculture CorhmTClee, 'has sugg^d Godfreys appointment to Freeman and others in the incoming Kennedy administration.

states forestry resource.s,

Sanford, who took/^office week, presided.

He watched as Hargrove on the recom-

Bowles'Jr.. Greensboro business- a special board con-

inan. took oath of office to sue- ccrning the location of an East

Two people have been fatallyjceed William P. Saunders as di- Coast plant to convert salt water qouiided during demonstrations in!rector of the CD Department . fresh water, the tlircc-woek-old Belgian strike. I The governor told the board he -tm Monriiv in

and there also have been severalintends to make sopie change.s in nounccmcnt bv a l' MUiA di*

traffic fatalities as a result of committee memberships to give , g ,

barricades thrown up by striker.s emphasLs to special programs

The two men shot were an tin- Generally, Sanford and the

ter. that negotiating will b'-iui

employed painter, who was killed board got off _ to a harmonioiu'-.; by a passerby trying to rescue a'start, exchanges pledged of sup-[gendarme from the crowd during port in developing the states re- one of the cities under consider-la Brussels demonstration, and a$ources. ation for the conversion plant,

Liege worker, who was -wfoimded Tlve commilXee . to go., into the which will have a production ca-: during a strikers' attack on a dispute between commercial and pacitv range of 2.50.(XK) gallons of

shortly on preparing plans for the

Liege railroad station last Friday

RCTIRINO WACHOVIA OFFICIALS . . . honored at a supper at tht? Uieeuvillc Glf and Country Club last niglU. PQse for photographers before the meal. The officers, who will retire next week. Include: J. D. Rafferty, cashier at Bayboro; Barney L. ' Stokes, cashier at Rober.sonville; A. G. Small, vice president,and cashier at FJizabeth City; J. Herbert Waldrop,senior vice prcsl-dent of OreenvilXe; D. R. Everett,-vice president at Robersonville; and H. S. Gurganus, vice, president and cashier at Washington.'

MORE REFUGEES

BERLIN (AP) Refugec.s from Communist East Germany in 1960 totaled 199,188, a Third more than in 1959.

sports fisheamen would include water dailv, is Wrightsville Beach,

representatives of thr North Caro- c.

SUPPORT REBELS [lina Fisheries Association, -com-t

NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) The mcrcial fishermen not members Also being considered are Ports-Cyprus House of Representatives|of the a.ssociation. members of the mouth, NH: Greeiiport. NY.;

adopted a' resolution today ex-North Carolina Wildlife Fcder- ^-Pe N J.;t Virginia Bearh,

piTsstrtg unre.yerved suppori''^ for the Algerian nationalist rebels.

ation. and operators of sports fish- Varr- and Port Orange and Key ing piers. West. Fla.Planning For Expanded County Office Space Believed Necessary Step To Future

(EDITORS NOTE; This Is the first In a series 'of articles attempting to convey the current situation in w'hich Pitt Countys government offices find themselves. Propounded are some details of how the countv currently puts Its available office space , to u.se in an attempt to help ^answer the question of whether Pitt County needs more .<pace for ll.s a eneif.s and, if so, how should U be obtained?)

HENRY HOWARD ' Reflector Staff Writer

Are Pitt Countys governmental Hid service agencies adequately loused? # * .

Do they enjoy enough space to

efficiently perform duties required of themi'by statute and financed by tax dollars?

Is enough storage space available to afford proper safekeeping of the countys documents?

The answer* to these questions. Important ones In the life Of Pitt County, and 'more are being sought by the 200 - year - old coiinly.s leaders, employes, and citizens ...

If ansiara to the questions are negative, perhaps an even more important queatioiT , the, ever-haunting issue of H(M?'-J^8tands a opncrete hurdle in the

"obstacle course_ that must be run.

Some observers feel the countys

operations are becoming cramped, in some instances, to the point of emergency. Others view the situation with relative composure expressing the feeling the matter of adequate office space has not yet reached a state of dcaperation.

Most officials and observers, howevw, are in general agreement on one point. Namely, .some plan for the Inevitable future expansion of county office facilities, shiuild go into operation within a reasonaWe length of time. * / .

Pitt Countys BtMLTd' of Commissioners -b well aware of the fact that growing population undoubtedly necessitates additional facilitiesof all types., Old facilities

and services must be expanded and new services must be created to meet, the demands of a growing pop^afion.

Tmethod of acquiring expanded labilities, however, looms as a problem, as great as the question of which agency or service exhibits'the greatest need for addi'^ tional facilities The commissioners consider both major problerps. and numerous related ones, as seiious matters cuiifronting Pitts citizeiuY.

A devastating fire created the need for the countys present courthouse. Construo'ted in 1910-11. the courthouse^ and adjacent jail cost the county'irouiKj $75,000 and, at that time, wos adequate to

house all the countys busiiless.' It replaced the old wooden structure destroyed by one of the worst fires in Greenvilles history.

On Feb. 1, 1911, bonds totaling $75,000 were issued io finailce construction of county governments headquarters and the county Jail-*nic/generaj contract, awarded tn low bidder Central Carolina Construction Co. of Greensboro, aniounted to $74.984.

An impres,siye structure, the masoruy courthouse provided the countys agencies of the early 1900s ample space to perform the tasks at hand. When .the -county first occifpied it4_^ne<i', quarters, all agencies were housed under one roof

department and fai'm and homi agencies: the Edwards Building for additional office space; the Old Mental Health Building now

court offices have been combined since their beginning here.

But the current move is not the first.

. Initially, the county 'health de-'occupied., by the Pitt County

countys offices w;^re spreadipftment. "'"^'elfare dopartnjent.!Social Security Program, a $90.000 around through ati least five ,vp-'board of education and othtrj public health center for the health arate buildings. The exodu# is agencies shared the courthouse i department: and a $40.000 mental

For nearly 40 yeahs the county enjoyed the. touits of its investment. But then the exodus from the courthouse began.

And it continued until the

continuing.

One of the most acate space problems in .recent years has been experienced by the clerk.s office ill the courthouse. Action has already begun to establish a sepa-more services from existing ageu-

4Pace with the clerks, the regift-^eajth clmic. ter'of deeds, the tax department,? A high percentage ol the the auditors, the sheriffs, and countys expansion came 00 the the ABC offices heels of renovation* and improve-

A growing population demanded

rale office to handle Uie bu.siness'cle.s and neW agencies. Conse-0 the county nKrorders court.-Tlie queiiU.v.. more.space was required, county court lias grown to such Added to the countys office proportions that it* has* begun to; real estate were thr Tucker Build-hamper the carrving out of the ing for the boaid of education; Superior Court duties. The , two the Old Hoapita4 for the welfare

ments made to the courthotue la 1947-48 at a coat of around $lpO.OOO. New' space provided by Umi county's rcnovatlOQ project' aniounted to two new buemenl i:Oom.s and two more^overhaule to permit use (or sU>ragt< (Continued on p*ft tmtkvt

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tudby, January 10, 1961

Youngsville Baptist Church

Scene Of Kinlaw-Winston Vows

YOUNGSVILLEThe Fii^i Bap-

was

the fcene Sunday, December 18. at 5:^ p.m. of the ^marriage of Mt;c Francei- Ann Winston of 'JseltgHiTie. Fla. and Yoongtiaalla

Mrs. Blake Self, soloist, and Mrs. Rufus Potts, organist.

TIESD.4Y

7:00 p m.The Wahl-Coates Boajd will meet in the school cafeteria.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Prar.cis Clinton Winston Jr. of Youngsvllle and Mr. Dand Malcolm Kinlaw of JacksonN-tlle. na. and Greenville. son of Mrs. Nan Kinlaw of Greenville The Reverend Olen Oreenway of Baj^sett. Va. officiated^ at the doul^e nnf candlelight ceremony Bd the music was presented by

'fern and white gladlola and the .altar was banked with white car-Inations and fern. .

* Given In marriage by her father.

Cached to a coronet of lace beaded i with pearls and sequins. She ^car- s irwhlfe' Bibfr ^centered ^^ithf a white orchid and a cascade of itephanotis and valley lilies.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay, a* Masonic Hall.

... jiJL-rXhL&,.Ciix^ouncii PTA meets at Wahl-Coates School.

8:00 pmMrs. C. B

the bride wore an oyster white peau de sole gown fashioned with a fitted bodice of alencon lace and a portrait neckline embroidered with seed pearls and sequins Matching lace decorated a panel which extended from a half bow-I at the waistline to form a chapel 'train. The fingertip veil was at-

Mrs. David Malcolm Kinlaw

Ga., 'college roommate of the bride, was maid Of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. M. H. Ccrnier of Jtckstmville and Mrs. Kenneth Branch of Ayden, cousin of the iM-ldegroom. Flower girl was Miss Lyrm Wall of Rolesvllle and Master William Howard Moss of Youngsville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. The senior at>-tendants wore cocktail length gowns of Christmas red silk chiffon over taffeta and matching coronets with rose veils. They carried crescents of white carnations. The Junior attendants were both^ dre^tsed In white. Master Moss carried the'"White satin pillow bearing the ring and Miss Wall carried a basket of white carnations.

Mr. Wilton McLawhom of Ayden. cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. and ttshers were F. Win* ston Jr.. brother of the bride; Edward Buck and Sam McLaw'hom. both of Ayden. and James Thomas Moss of Youngsville, cousin of the bride.

The iMldes mother wore a sheath dress of mauve lace with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. The mother of the groom was attired In a .soft hlua lace gown with matching accessories and a white orchid.

For travel, the bride wore a| pale gray wool suit with black j accessories and the orchid lifted j from her prayer book. j

The bride is an alumna of Peace College In Raleigh and a graduate of the University of North Carolina She is now employed as a teacher In Jacksonville. Fla.

A graduate of Ea.st Carolina College in Greenville, the bridegroom Is also employed in the Jacksonville, Fla. school .system.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents In Youngsville. The home was attractively decorated with carnations and fern. Tlie brides table was covered with a white imported Irish linen and lace clcth upon which was the tiered wedoing cake.

Assisting at the recepnon wercj Mr and Mrs. W, T. Moss, whoj welcomed gue.sts. and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Mitchell. Mrs Bland Mitchell. Mrs. Alvis Allen. Mrs. G. E. Winston. Mr.s. Ollle Roberts, and Mrs. Mary Hight.

will be hostess to the Semi-Centi Book jCluB.

8:00 p.m.-:-WiUila Council, Degree of' Pocahontas .

8:00 p. m.A. A.s meet in their building, Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.The 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 Bert Qulnerlv, Mrs. H. W. Winstead. Mrs W. J. Harde^i and Mrs. Corey. Miss Estelle Greene w ill be In qharge of the program, meets for cards and coffee, followed by a dutch luncheon at Cinderila Restaurant For reservations ca Mrs. N. P. Merritt, PL 2-2317, or Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701.

7:00 p.m.Dr. Arthur Kel-'infl7-pffessr of pHmt- pathology at N. C. State College, will discuss Elements of Chance in Biological Research. McGinnis auditorium. Open to public.

8:00'*pm.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Mocse.

Whai Will You Wear This Spring?

WEDNESDAY

With The Farm Women

Bv MAIDRED MORRIS

fitema this week from Harnett. Cabarrus. Carteret. Henderson, Northampton, and Caldwell Counties. >

SUMMER WORKSHOPS PROVE PROFITABLE Mrs. Angie Henderson attended the Home Demonstration handicraft workshop this summer and became quite a craftsman in copper tooling. She has conducted five workshops for women In her local club. Three of those member* recently helped her teach a cla.ss in Lilllngton.

Mrs. Ruby Parker, home economics agent, reports that 20 planters, two wall plaque*, and one waste basket were made.

ADAPTING YOUR ROOM FOR THE CHILD. Hoases arc often built and furnl.shed with little thought and consideration for childrens needs and interests. say* Mrs. Sara Stewa*'t. home economics agent in Cabarrus County Many simple idea* In furnishings can be used in homes for more comfortable working, playing. eating, and sleeping.

Mrsl Stewart recently told her Home Demonstration Club women

that unfinished furniture would i groceries and then stopped pay-offer good possibilities in usefulj, ment on it? This was one of many sturdy furnishings since children ^questions answered by represent-enjoy stools, chairs, and tables' atlyfs of two banks in Caldwell that fit them. A bit of Imagina-County at local Home Demon-

tiou, iniUaU-ve* hammer an nails,'straUon Clut> meetings, can result in many simple but use-j Ainslee ' Alexander, home

economics agent, says the club

women will also tour the banks

ful items that children-can enjoy.

SWEET POTATOES ON YOUR

MENU. Have you tried sweet po- of the training In bank-

tato biscuits? At the Harlowe>^ training in bang

Home Demonstration Club meeting in Carteret County, Mrs. Joyce Shrake also showed club members how to make a cake.

According to Mrs. Floy Garner.

_ 10:00 a m.Brookgreen Gar* den'Club meets'wffH'Mfs. Fred Webb.

10:00-12:00 NBridge instruction-class at Elm Street Recreation Center.

2:30 p.m.State and District School of the White Shrine will be held at the Masonic Hall.

6:30 p m..A dutch supper will be served to Shrine members and gaie.'its at the Cinderella Restaurant.

IlOO JP m Jay-C-EUes meet at Womans Club.

7:00 p.m.Dr. Arthur Kel-man. State College plant pathologist, to discuss me Influence of Plant Diseases on Human Affairs. Flanagan building, room 317. Ojien to public,

8:00 p.m.Bride-elect Miss Nma Jean Paul will be entertained at a miscellaneous .shower at the home of Mrs. C P. Galloway In Grimesland, Hostesses will be Mesdames C. P. Galloway, James A.^Oal-lowav and Earl Tripp.

8:00 pm.A regular meeting of the White Shrine will be held at the Masonic Hall.

THURSDAY

FOR EVENING . . Sleeveless .sequined dres by-Adcle Reig features full draped back, slim skirt.

BOLD CAPE COAT . . . Black and .white plaid lightweight coat by Carmel i.s bias cut with insert sleeves and cowl neckline. Big buttons, such as shown here, are fashion detailing in 61.

EASY DRAPE . . . Simple, coUarless plaid by Jr. Sophisticates fits loosely at waist via a self belt.

Suiting You .For Spring

3:00 p.m.-The Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical So-cietv will meet at the home of Mrs, Walter Pott. 102 Lakewood Dr.

.3:35 p.m.The annual meet-mg of the United Church ^omen of Greenville will meet [at the First Presbyterian 'Church.

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club ^ ^ P: 111.'Troop No^ 33

meets at Scout ift. Eighth St, Chrl.'stlan Church. t 7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center

Personals

home economics agent, many of the women, had lived in Eastern North Carolina all their life but iOd not tried using sweet potatoes in themany new way*.

FIREARM SAFETY. Are girls really interested in shooting and firearm safety? Recently, 4-H girls in Henderson County showed much interest in hunting, target

ciUD memoersi ^ . j T T 1 1

,weet potato, LGaguG Holds

First MggI Of Ngw Ygqi

Building Monday morning.

An article cn 10 points of health and happine.s.s was read by Mrs. Carl Wade, president. She opened pr.ctice and shooting In It <i'- ...."nioetlng by wishing members

The Greenville Service League bro. Girl Scout chairman held their flr.st meting of the new i Mr.s. Prank Longlno, Bloodmo-year at the Elm Street Recreation: bile chairman, read a, letter from

W. K. Whichard, chairman of the Pitt County Blood Program, stressing the vital need for future success of the program.

I'.he meeting by wishing

Mlsis Peggy a Hall, anslalant^ N'*

home economics agent, says the Mrs. N. C. Pierce, secretary,

training program also featured the called the roll and read the

ten commandments of firearm utcs of the last meeting. The

safety. treasurers report was given by

RECEIVED HIGHEST 4-H Mrs. Charles Wilkerson.

AWARD. Betty Jean Nance of Placement chairman Mrs. Wil-

Mr.s. Mary Estell (Bunny) Smith of 301 Lewis Street underwent major .surgery at Duke Hospital. Her address Is 53338 I N.U . Fifth Floor, Duke Hospital, Durham

Jackson and Stewart Lanier of ham Wright announced wol-kers ^ Mrs. R. M. Garrett Jr., Lending

Mrs. Louis FIcklen, emergency charity chairman, announced that 35 Christmas ba.skets w'ere delivered. She read a letter from J. S. Grimes III and Mrs, Elizabeth Avery of the Department of Public Welfare thanking the club for their work with the needy at Christmas,

fag-AiNo trends^IdeR wraps

. . shapes in coates, suits and costumes

are style higlilights in New York Couture Groups spring collections to be shown during January. Left is tweed suit by Monte-Sano with flared Jacket, slim skirt; center, Adele Simp.son designs stralghtllne coat with high slit si(ies, loose, low belt. At right, cape coat by Harry Prechtel features string collar, short sleeves.

COSTUME LCX)K . *. . Polka dot dress with tie string belt, dark top coat with dress matching lining by Aldrich.

Birth.

Whitehnnt

Conway received the top of 4-H bad been secured for the spring awards presented in Northamp-iterm at the hospital Coffee Shop, ton County recently. They re-this term becoming effective Feb, ceived the achievement award P.

Mrs. Marie Wallace, pre.sldent, of^the Dixie CJh^pter No, 48 of tjie National A.s.<;oclatlon of Ddnce; .-'achers. spent Saturday and Sunday In .Raleigh at the Sirt Walter Hotel attending the January meeting. She wn.s accompanied by Lveme Crenshaw. Sun-1 day afternoon. Jim Tavior from, Bethel, a .student of Marie Wallace,' danced a.s one of the performers: in tne Student Revue held in thr Virginia Dare Ballroom of the Sir I Walter Hotel.

which is presented for ontstand ing work in the 4-Hprogram.

Coffee Shop chairman Mrs. James T. Little thanked members

Mrs. Sylvia Lassiter, assistantifor filling stockings and decorating home / economics agent,/>, reports,the hospital at ghristmas She three adult leaders received the also announced that the equipment clover award. Mrs. Joe HaJTlngton! is in for the newly remodeled Cof-

was recognized for serving/as ajfee Shop. Contributions and me-

Icader for 20 years, Mrs. Hinson ,moriaU are being received for the Britton for 15 years, and Mrs. Ju-Chapel which will be opened In lian Porter for 10 years. several weeks.

Announcement

he.st chairman, announced, two calls for equipment and also the receiving of a contribution,.

Organizational Meeting

to Mr. and 'Mrs. John Marshell Whitehurst of 531 Western Ave., Rocky Mount, a son, .John Marshell Jr., on January 2. 1961 in Rocky Mount Sanatorium. Mrs. Whitehurst is the former Charlotte Johnston of Rocky Mount.

A bent candle may be straightened by hanging it in a warm place. Tie one end of a string to the wick and the other end to the cross bar of a coat hanger.

The Beaufort-Pltt Chapter of Cy.stic Fibrosis will hold Its or

ganizational meeting on Thursday at 8:00 pm. In the Chocowlnity High School. Interested persons are urged to attend.

Pitt County Red Croas Chapter Moling To

, 01-A Cotanche Streeti /

^ / PoHard Rid*. /

Pollard mdf. Second Floor

HOW TO DO YOUR BANKING. "What would happen If an indl-vldual wrote a check to pay for

of the annual Girl Scout Tea to be held Jan. 29th was made by Mrs. Lettle Bll-

United Church Women

The annual meeting of the United Church Women of Greeiuille will meet at the First Presbyterian Church. New officers will be installed, Church women are urged to attend this meeting.

Masonic Notice

. Crown Point Lodge No,, 708, A. F AA.M., will have a staled communication Thursday, Jan, 12, at. 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially Invited.

WILLIE J. ROGERS. Master ROY A. McKEITHAN, Sec.

A plain irduroy bedspread and patterned corduroy curtains make a happy combination for decorating Khoal quarters. Corduroy comoa in beautiful colors, washes faithfully, and never needs ironing

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Tiwtday. January 10, 1961THE DAILY REaECTMt, CBEEMVM JJy w

PAGE THREE

Moose Enroll Class Of Initites

VT'

% ^

- I I .||._..M,|

members were added to Oreenvle Lodge 885. Loyal Order of Moose, at their monthly ^enroilinent ceremony last evening. The initiates, shown above with Sergeant-at-Arm* Samuel Bro(s, included: L. M. Williams, Kmer Buck, Kirby Ray Hudsoao, Charles H'.'Hagan Jr 0^1? David Abernathy, D. R. Thompson, Claude D. t)vard. Refer

stauings III, Milan Brickhouse, Charles N. McCormick and Velton Butler. (Photo by S L. Row-laruD, ......

Mary Costa Wooed And Won A adience

Well scliooli^ in vocal Tdioms,"

Last night at Wright Audltori- ____________ _____________

um. In a dlstin|:ulshed perform- styles and traditions. Miss Costas ance sponsored by the East Caro- program ranged convincingly lina College Entertainment Series, | through three other lieder by Ivlary Costa, soprano, with pro;- Franz Schubert, three exquisite

fessional aplomb, amazing verstil- songs by Gabriel Faure, and (for ity and personal warmth, wooed many the high spot of the pro-and won her audience. gram) the SMig to the Moon

Both vocalbj and dramatically, Rusalka" by Anton Dvorak,

her concert v?as a vital experience interesting Spanish group fol-which carried charm for the ma-' some sheer vocal beauty

ture musician and challenge for, evidenced especially in Granadas the young. Elega Eternaand In the two

DeGaulle To Use Referendum Win

^oups from English and Ameri-^ ^ can contemporaries, one of the q loveliest was an aria ffom Song

Miss Costal opening numbers, two by Handel, O Had I Jubals

Ljrre from Joshua and "O , ,, v",----.....

5leep,-Why Dost Thou Leave Me|^ Lukas Foss,

from Semele and a third byi A masterly projection of mood

Moiart, ^Alleluia, * from the | is one of Miss Costa's many Motet, Exultate Jubilate, were; strengths as a performer. This three songs every budding soprano j was especially evident in hW^-en-should know' and revealed reason!cores which, most generously. In-enough for the artists fast grow-eluded: the flirtatious Musettas Ing prestige. The tremendous Waltz Song from Puclnnis La

PARIS (AP)Presiiftnt Charles de Gaulle is expected to move quickly to break the stalemate with the Algerian rebels while the psychological effect of his referendum victory is still fresh.

De Gaulle also is expected to announce soon his timetableand detailed plans for the first part of the Algerian program endorsed by the weekend vote in France and the rebellion-torn N(wth African territory.

Algerias Moslem majority, De Gaulle has promised, wriu have a much greater voice in a self-governing regime that will rule until peace is restored and the Alger-

dynamlc potentials of her voice Boheme (in which the soprano

ians vote whether they want to be independent or linked with France.

Just how the new government will work has not been disclosed, and only De Gaulle knew the

were displayed in this group. The made her debut with the San full dramatic sounds of Jubal., Francisco Opera Company two the ethereal lyricism of Sleep years ago), the infectiously humor-and the coloratura flexibility of ous Laughing Song from the "Alleluia held promise of an Strauss Fledermaus, the abso-

exciting evening.

Singing with obvious enjoyment and dedication. Miss Costa was accompanied by an equally pleased and serious young man, Fred-

timetable for pelling out the de-

Routine Use Of Guantanamo Bay By It S

By JOHN SCALI

WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States apparently decided that calling off Navy-Air Force maneuvers in the Atlantic might encourage Fidel Castro to believe he.. cquId-% force this country to abandon Ehe Guantanamer^Tiawr base in eastern Cuba.

Behind this was a decision by Eisenhower to -demnstrate publicly that the United States w.ill continue using Guantanamo in normal fashion, regardless of any threats or demands that it abandon the base to Cuba.

Administration leaders reported today they .decided to go ahead with the military exercises planned months agoin spite of Ihe prospect Castro, would denounce them as an alleged move to intimidate , his invasion jittery homeland.

State and Defense Department authorities describe the exercises as normal, nonbelligerent moves to strengthen Americas defense

I readiness.

' Some'75 Navy warships, with [1,500 amphibious ,Marines aboard i moved out to sea Monday for I three separate maneuvers that will involve about 45.000 men in the next three or four weeks. Air nPTC

the games in tw'o weeks.

I Navy spokesmen, scoffing- at Cuban claims that - the>llMt maneuvers ccmstitute show of force, pointed out that most of the ships would not come within 600 miles of the Cuban coast. Only the 51.000-ton carrier Franklin Delano Roosevelt, which docked ;at Guantanamo Mon^y, has I moved into the Cuban area- This super carrier went there, they said, as part of a long-planned I exercise to familiarize its crew, 'many of them newsmen, with i carrier operations.

Another o 22-ship task force. Including Marines of. the 24th Ex^ peditionary Force, sailed for Puerto Rico, 400 miles from Cuba,

to practice convoy and landing exercises oil the beaches in the Vieques area;

This naval group is toreplace i similar task force which has been conducting training exercises In the Puerto RiCan area for many

-said. ----------

The biggest group of ships. .52 ing the Frrest'h7\he'shWri

of them, will crul^ in waters off the North and South Carolina coast, practicing simulated air strikes and antiaircraft defense against bombing runs by Air Force plane.%.

Three aircraft carriers are In-

La as well as guided missile cruisers, 32 destroyers, and 6 sub-; marines.

I One top military man. dismissing Castros bitter protests.' blunt-|Iy said the Navy could have sent ships, planes and men far closer

atended,- io flex. ^ Americas military muscles.

Convict Trio Of Stealing

HuBcaps, Fender Skirts

Three Pitt County youths, two 19 and one 20, were convicted in Greenville Recorders Court yesterday of stealing hubcaps and fender skirts from several cars *in and around Greehville Sunday night.

Investigating officm identified the three as Burtis Alton Hoeil, 19 of 102 Old Main St., Grifton; Kirby Mills, 20 of Route 1, Winter-ville, and Henry E.- Manning, 19! of Grifton.

The three were convicted on four counts of larceny while Mills, driver of the car was convicted of careless and reckless driving and possession of fireworks.

Urges Avoiding That Late Rush

tails.

Popular enthusiasm in PYance for the stern president's victory at the polls was tempered by the fact that peace still was a long way off.

The voting also bolstered the rebel government-in-exile in Tunis

lutely zany Glitter and Be Gay from LecMiard Bernsteins Can-dide, a farcial number about a

youngsters piano practicing, and becau^ so many Algerian Mos-

-----^^ the hauntlngly lovely I Am Thyilems heeded its caU to boycott the

erick Gahr, who gave her able Humble Servant Jtrpm the; referendum. The rebel high com-and sj-mpathetic support. After modern Italian opera. Adriana Imand as a result was expected to some slight adjusting to the Lecouvreur by Cilea. hold firmly to its demands

acoustical hollowness of the auditorium, they arrived at a fine ensemble by the second lieder, Shu-berts famous Gretchen am

j Wishing that someone would pre-

malned steady during the long sent Mi.ss Co^ta with the tantaliz-

Ihold firmly to its demands that

I repeat, the ccmcert was g vital experience! Only this time per- Moslems, and that he

haps it should be in capital letters. The whole audience kept

and taxing program.

New Tribal State In Congo Hinted

fing box which laid -on Uhe-wpron of the stage all evening. Having been wooed and won they want-|ed her to have the flowers she so richly deserved! INGEBORG JARRATT.

negotiate on Algerias political future instead of only for a military cease-fire, as he has insisted.

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo. Will Ask UN For

TAP) A cousin of deposed Con-

go Premier Patrice Lumumba to- A A nVi

day was reported setting up a * /ApproaCll

new tribal state in the North Ka-

Sit-Ins Endure Insecticide Spray

tanga Province area- ppcupled by Middle East

Lumumbist troops from Stanley-Agency said Monday the vllle over the weekend (>sablanca conference last week

Reporta aald Rene Mwamba.

Lumumbas former minister of council to consider the Congo

juatioe. led movZe^nf In North Katanga and proclaimed a developments, regime independent of both the Leopoldville government headed by President Joseph Kasavubu

The agency said that Morocco,! Ghana, Guinea, Mali and the United Arab * Republic, whose

and Col. Joseph Mobutu and the!chiefs participated in the confer-secesslonlst Katanga government ence. relayed Instructions to their of Molse Tshombe. lU.N. delegation chiefs.

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) A group of 60 Southern Methodist University students sat through an insecticide spray at a drug store lunchcounter - Monday after two Negroes were refused service.

I The group, which included two Negro theological students, refused to leave and C. R. Bright, owner of the University Pharmacy, called in a fumigation service. Coughing and holding handkerchiefs over their faces, the students remained at the counter as the insecticide was sprayed. They did not leave until Bright closed the store.

When all -departments of the store except the lunch counter were reopened, the students, including about 25 white women

Automobile and other vehicle i owners In Greenville have been urged to buy their state license tags before the end of the month rush begln.s.

Mrs. A. J. Garris, In charge of license sales here, said now Is the Ideal time to obtain the plates, when the lines are not long and we can wait on them better, 'The plates are on sale at Home and Auto Supply, located on W. Fifth Street. -To date, only *2,825 tags have been sold locally, La.st year a total of 19,072 tags were sold for all vehicles, including 13,899 for automobiles.

Sales will be facilitated if customers have the correct amount of change, as well as $1 for drivers education, Mrs. Garris said. Cost of plates varies from $10 to about $15. according to the type of ve-

hiele. .....------------- -..........

Licenses are sold from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and until 4 p.m. on Saturdays, Mrs. Garris announced. Deadline for buying the plates is Feb. 15.

Arresting officers, Cpl. C. E. Warren and Ptl. T. G. Darden, took the three into custody at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Sts. after a short chase from the Jenkins Motor Company used car lot at the intersection of Fourth nd Cotanche Sts. where the trio was attempting to remove hubcaps and fender skirts from cars there.

Police said a passing motorist saw the three at the lot and reported them to the Police Department. Officers reported the three admitted taking hubcaps and fend-* er skirts from cars at East Carolina College and Pitt Memorial Hospital before they were arrested.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee, on the careless and reckless driving charge against Mills, found the youth guilty and ordered him to pay $20. cost deducted. Mills was also found guilty of possessing fireworks, in which case he was fined $20, cost deducted.

In addition to Mills, Manning and Hoell were found guilty of larceny and were ordered by the court not to operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and not ride in an auto with anyone except their parents for six months-They were also placed on probation for two years and ordered to surrender their operators license to the clerk of court for 12 months.

The only exception to the sentence was Mills who will be permitted to ride to and from work each day with a. co-worker.

Sennett Elstate Left To Orphans

students, picketed the pharmacy.

LOS ANGELES (AP)-The late king of comedy, producer Mack Sennett. left his estatedescribed as very substantial by his attorneyto Jewish and Roman Catholic orphanages.

His will was admitted to probate Monday. Attorney Harold A. Findler said it included literary copyrights and dramatic properties of undetermined value.

Sennett, who pioneered morie slapstick, died Nov. 5 at the age of 81. He was a Catholic.

Arrest Three On Liquor Counts

Three Greenville Negroes were ai rested by Pitt County ABC officers -and -Greenville -Police on charges of possessing non-tax-paid whLskey Saturday night.

The three were idenjtified as

Steve Joyner, 44, of Pitt Street; Frank Bullock. 35, of South eiark

St. and Ollie BatjS of 1400 C. Fleming St.

All three were' charged when a small amount of illegal booze was found in there pos-session.

Both Joyner and Bullock were arrested at the intersection of Pitt and 12th Sts., and were placed under $200 bonds for their appearance in City Court.

The Batts woman was arrested at her home and recognized to appear in court.

Taking part In the arrests were ABC officers J. M. Ward. H. B Lilley and Walter Taylor, and Greenviile Police Sgt. M. E. Buck. Cpl. C, E. Warren and Ptl M. T. Vernon,

tJTv

*'1

fkONT LINE PHOTO Artillery crew of Laotian govern

ment forcea Is shown with their 105 mm gun and empty shell casings in vicinity of Pho Hong, a village 54 miles north of Vletaine. Rebel forces reportedly are somewhere beyond hill In background. This is the first front line picture from Laos. (AP Wlrephoto via radio from Tokyo) ,

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PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuesday, January 10, 1961

Tuesday, JanuaiV 10, 1961*

How Toi Forget A Headache

Neither Liberal Nor Conservative

AIthough-4ii^ ia only the most remote possibility fense, respectively. Dillon is now an under secretary

that_the Senate will not confirm all the cabinet ap- of state in the Eisenhower administration. He formerly

esident-elect John Kennedy, the was board chairman of an investment banking firm,,

pointpients made by Presii

Senate hearings on cabinet appointments which begin ambassador to France and under secretary for eco^ Wednesdar-^'tiK-aff<^ Americans- an npportunit^y to noraic affairs in the Sute ^Department, better acquaint themselves with the backgrounds of McNamara, as president of one of the nation's these men who will round out the top echelon of the leading corporations, is expected to bring a busines-new administration. " ~ mans viewpojnt to the cabinet in his^mportant post

The shape-up of cabinetsppears far as Secretary of T)efense^ An head of the department

from the so-called ^iiberal" group that many predict-^ which has charge of spending the largest single chunk ed during the campaign if Kennedy were elected. At of tax money, McNamaras business background is the same time it is in sharp contrast with the cabinet certain to reflect itself both in planning, organization Df President Eisnhownr in that it leans more to the and spending policies. /

younger side without Justifying the collective lable of youngsters

Dean Rusk, as Secretary of State, brings to the post the experience of five State Department posts It should not be surprising im many of those who during the years between 1946 and 1951. Since 1952 form the more liberal' element of the Democratic he has been president of the Rockefeller Foundation partv are not disappointed in Kennedys selection of and has kept in close touch with international affairs, cabinet members. Neither should it be surprising if *Gov. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut, who be-* more conservative Democrats' and many Republicans comes Secretary qf Health, Education and Welfare, are relieved that Kennedy selected the men he did asserte he i#^ a political moderate and as declared 'for his cabinet. : ...... a balanced budget is the heart of any seund fiscal

Two Republicans, Douglas Dillon, w^ho is in the program. He instituted many reforms during his term Eisenhower administration, and Robert S. McNamara, as governor of Connecticut.'but at the same time pro-:pWSideTTt"T>f^ Ford Motor eompan^wiH ot^py the--tfced %tdgets which avoided new texes fer^is sta4.

posts of Secretary of Treasury and Secretary of De-

I / , I

:?le-Districting

lerm

By LYNN MSBET RE-DISTRICTING It might be interesting to the hundreds of' j>eople who have heard and talked and written so much about ^^reapportibnment of legislative representation to learn that

there aint no such thing! Failing to find the word in the office dictionary your reporter checked the Kg ^incir thick book In the Governors office. It isnt in there cither.

There is "apportionment, defined as the result of apportioning, wMch is defined as dividing in Jus( proportion. The dictionary has re-appoint, re-arrange, "re-assemble, reassign and re-district but not re-apportlon.

The primary definition given for rcKlistrict is to revise legislative districts, especially congressional. The constitution definitely apportioned membership in the North Carolina House of Representatives, but it left the problem of districting the state for senatorial and congressional .representation to the General Assembly.

The state has 100 counties, with total population of about four and a half million people, lit has-120' representatives and 50 senators in the Legislature, and eleven representatives in the national Congress. Apportionment of representatives is purely mathematical one member for each county, the Temaining -20 to be allotted strictly on basis of population. Under that plan some counties have two, some three, some four and perhaps some now entitled to five members'. Any "re - apportioninent' which would change that'set up violates the constitution.

So. the problem facing the upcoming Legislature is solely one of re-districtlng-re-arranging the State senatorial and congressional districts so as to give as nearly as possible equal representation to all citizens of the state. 7

EQUITABLE The big que-tioD Is what constitutes equal representation. If only population is to be counted each of the eleven congressional districts would have about 409,000 people, and each of the .50 senatorial districts about 90.000. That allocation coul^, put three counties in some congressional districts, 20 counties in some others. It could give one county three senators, and divide the services of one senator among eight or nine small counties. Such arrangement quite obviously cannot afford equal representation. The point is that apportionment has been fixed; the need is for arranging the dls-tricti so as to meet the legal

demands for equality of representation.

Similar problems of equality occur in solicitorial districts. Some district^ have only a few terms of criminal court a year, while others have almost con-.tinUpus sessions of court. On basis of cases tried the solicitor In the multi-court district would appear to have a much heavier load than his colleague in the scattered court district. In practice, the small district solicitor often has a harder time because he does not have the assistance of well organized and trained police an-sherift departments or a system- ofU?ferior courts. <

The committees seeking to work out the district lines will

Rep. Stewart Xqe Udal of ^Arizona has a record of strongly supporting liberal legislation while a member of the House of Representatives and may be expected to push for federal development of resources,

Arthur J. Goldberg, who will become Secretary of Labor, brings back to that post a high official of organized labor. Over ^ the years he has played a major role in policy making for organized labor and participated in the merger of the AFL-CIO several years ago. He has been general counsel for the U.S.

Steelworkers Union and special counsel for the AFL-CIO.

Gov. Orville L. Freeman of Minnesota will become Secretary of Agriculture. This year, after three terms as governor of his state, he was defeated for re-elec- _ tion. He is generally viewed as a part of the liberal By HENRY HOWARD wing of the Democratic party, and he holds no previous position as a recognized spokesman for ^agriculture either on a large sectional or national basis.

J. Edward Day, as Postmaster General, is an insurance executive, a, former member of a Chicago law Being fairly closely associated firm, and apparently a man who had the backing of the world of journalism, we

both Adtai Stevenson and Gov. Pat Brown of Call- ovwheai7recenUy. * fomia for the cabinet post. Under Stevenson he served since its our job to participate as commissioner of insurance for Illinois, and under in the daily task of conveying

tree lo

rni 1

.. .iin.c

ror

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT

Tn..

A Very Good 'Question

have to take into account both Brown as a member of.the governors advisory council ^ people all around,

population and area in order to California , 'It was interesting to hear what

determine equaUty of representation. And, also, they will have to consider politics factional, partisan and personal.

That means some lines will be drawn not on basis of equality of population or adequacy or representation, but on basis of political trades. That is where gerrymandering comes into* the picture.

GERRYMANDERING - The word gerrymander has come Into common usage for describing a political district formed along unnatural or irregular lines in order to give certain parties unfair advantage. The word stems from the incident -in 1812^ when Governor Eldridge

other people, or at least some

Robert Kennedy, who served a.s campaign chair- o .

^ 1.-U.1- J J x L- iir The conversation we overheard

man for his brother and made a name for himself as concerned itself mainly with,

a counsel in Senate investigations, will become the Wonder what it is about news-

first brother of a president to sit in his brothers cabi- attracts thwe

folks that get mvolved in the business?

' Gov. Hodges, who becomes secretary of com-

, , , . , . , . , in the discussion had his own

merce, rounds out the cabinet appointees. Although idea about what the force of at-many Tar Heels have viwed.him a moderate, the traction is. And most of the

manner in which he has applied business methods to w7*lSe the glory

the government of this^.state is well known. of seeing our names in print.

These cabinet appointees, as we view them, SiSrtfonof i^tag^S^TreaUve should give the new president a cross-sectional view so ability? published, far as conser\ative and liberal advic' is con- Another said we relish the idea

Gerry of Massachusetts contriv

ed a district shaped like a salamander lizard. Several congressional districts in this state now have fantastic shapes because of efforts to prevent any district having a Republican majority.

Republican strength has increased and has moved eastward since these districts were laid out In 1941. and for the past eight years the lOth district has been represented by a Republican. Rumors are current that legislative leaders are trying to work out a re-districting plan which will virtually assure one Republican district, but leave the remaining ten safely <?) Democratic. That might require more gerrymandering skill than was necessary to keep them all Democratic 20 years ago.

Experienced legislators and observers agree that while money will be a major problem a.s alwaj'.s, and reorganization of State government. including court revision, will mil for serious y study, the projlem of re-districting the stsU^^or senatorial and congressional seats will likely be the most time-consuming and temper-te.sting issue facing the 1961 General Assembly.

ceraed. K-is, T(-e beKcrt, abmet-whicv coHeetiv^^^ SSSiib--

guy said our main satisfaction comes from heaping honor^ and glory, through the printed word, on our friends and hurling defamation and insult at our enemies.

Rather than following a sudden Impulse to leap to the defense of the profession, we reconsidered and decided maybe this discussion could be put to some use.

We decided to attempt a degree of self-examination what the psychologists term introspectionto make use of what our critics had to say-

There was no question about it, we had definitely been lambasted. And pretty badly, too. Still we quite calmly accepted. the criticism on its face value and began to introspect a little.

At the outset, we had bright hopes all the allegations would quickly and decisively be dis-proven and tossed aside. It no other way, we

Such ideas were definitely ridiculous. No question about it. Who ever heard of such a thing?

That was a good question. Dbviously Somebody heard of such a thing. After all, people dont just conceive that kind of ideas out of the clear blue, at least not independently.

So, with hopes somewhat dimmed, we again bgan the introspection. Would we stoop low enough to pledge ourselves to such dastardly ideals? Certainly not. At least, not yet.

I get aU aorta of mall, aome pralaing me la a.prophet; others condemning me as a wicked devil who sold out to the wickeder Joe Kennedy tor hia taint--ed shekels. Alas! Joe still has hU shekels and 1 have had none of thn.

Trmh to ttL I toted for Richard Nixon and do not need to apologize to anyone for having pursued my privilege. However, the day after Election Day. this was to be the new Administration. It la made up of younger men. As the names of appointments rolled out there were many whom I know. Some, my long expeiiencc with the foibles of human beings, particularly those In public life, cause me to say that they are no worse than their predecessors and some are better. I recognize no great genius as yet, but I do not see mulch political pay-off In the appointments thus far. Besides, there la always political pay-off to a de-gree.

I am asked why I do not object to Douglas Dillon, a Repub-lioaa ser ving la/ the Kennedy Administration. It Is forgotten that Colonel Prank Knox, Republican candidate for Vice Presi-ident, and Henry L. Stlmson, Herbert Hoovers Secretary of State, accepted Cabinet positions in Franklin D. Roosevelts Administration. E>ouglas Dillon is an extraordinarily competent public official and his services can prove to be very valuable to the country. Whether he is a Republican or a Democrat seems to me -Immaterial. 1 he uses Ms position to strengthen the dqUar.

What Is this fierce dislike for John Kennedy? lie has been elected. He Is entitled by custom and gentility to at least 100 days of freedom to get started. He has not yet committed an oveit act -of any kind, except to nominate some deserving Democrats and Republicans for certain positions which the Senate ean, constitutionally, if it chooses, reject. Let us have a look at

some of the namesi admittedly. John Foster Dulles was a great man, a giant among Secretaries of State, but can the same be said for Christian Herter? Do

Yet? Yes, we said yet. Perhaps we were incompetent to say whether or not wed always have the same outlook on life I.- . .and ideals. . .and morals.

might represent a middle-of-the-road dimiestic and international problems.

approach to

Mansfield May

Other Editors Saying interesting Questions

>* V

3e Less Bouncy

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Democrats new Senate leader, starts off on a breezy note of optimism. Before the end of this year, or even this month, he may feel a little less bouncy. *

Speaking of the Senatewhere hLs Democrats far outnumber the Republicans Mansfield said: I look forward to a period of harmony and unity.

The first test of both harmony and unit is coming in .a hurry as the Senate gets down to examining and approving the men President-elect John F. Kennedy has cho.sen for his Cabinet.

Republican Douglas Dillon was .scheduled for the first looking over, Wednesday. He was President ELsenhowers undersecretary of .state and didnt make Republicans happy by accepting Kennedy's offer to make him secretary of the treasury.

The brilliant Dillon, who always got along with Congress,-probably wont have any trouble Retting approval. The actual approval, of cour.se, must wait until after Kennedy is sworn in as pre.sident Jan. 20.

Bctwet'n now and then various Senate committees will quiz Ken-nedy'.s Cabinet appointees and oLher.s he has chosen for key jobs as preliminary to full Senate votes later.

Mansfield even predicted quick pa.ssage of the main parts of Kennedys new frontiers program. wllh some help from the Republicans. It, may turn out hell need a lot of Republican

help.

One of the first Kennedy choices likely to run into some rough going is Chester Bowles, designated for undersecretary of state.

Sen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, chairman of the senate Republican Polcy Committee, told the New York Herald Tribune he and others would give Bowles the close.st scrutiny.

The reiison: Bridges accuses Bowles of a lot of double talk on whether this country should recognize Red China.

In the Senate, some Southern Democrats have threatened to oppose Kennedys nomination of Robert C. Weaver, a. Negro, as director of the Housing and Home Finance Agency.

Kennedy had pledged himself-to end racial dLscriminatlon in government subsidized housing. Weaver, who hardly could do otherwise, since Kennedy picked him. promised to have the same attitude.

Home builders In the South might lose some money if the government sought to withhold funds from cbnstruction unless whites and Negroes could live side by side In it.

Sen. A. WillLs Robertson, Virginia Democrat, announced opposition to We'aver, although he didnt say it was because Weaver US a Negro. Robertson is chairman of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee which will examine Weaver.

The unity which Mansfield sees may In the end prevail but it is unlikely to be harmonious..

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

In an overall look at the situation, the two current crises Cuba and Laos could represent a calculated move on the part of Moscow to put the U.S. in hot water during a time regarded as an Interim government period. That is .while the Elsenhower administration is packing up and the Kennedy group Is preparing to move in, the Reds are taking advantage of the so-called shaky period inbetween, when the U S. government Is supposed to be unstable in its transition time.

A clo.se look at the crisis near home, that in Cuba, brings to mipd several questions following the breaking of diplomatic relations with Dictator Fido. First, how will the severing of relations with Cuba affect other relations between the two countries?

In communications, for example, there will be no changes at present. Phone service will continue as usual-in both directions. As for transportation, one airline said it would add one flight to its regular daily schedule to C.uba because reservations show there will be a need for it. Another airline Is undecided whether it will continue service.

In finance, the breakoff will mean little to the banks. Trade, will be the first to suffer. The flow of truck farm produce,from Cuba to the U.S. will be hurt immediately. 'U S. ships haye been carrying the crops, and they wiirnot take the chance because they now have no protection in Cuban ports.

Government affairs will change in that all 12 Cuban em

bassies and consulates In this country will close. Letters, and packages travel between the U. S. and Cuba under the Pan American Union agreement, and It is the practice for countries to continue an exchange even if diplomatic relations are broken.

There is another question of utmost importance. What effect will the U.S. move have on the status of the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay? The White House which says emphatically the breakoff has no effect at all. Presidential press secretary James Hagerty dictated a Statement approved by the White House which emphasized this countrys determination to maintain the big naval base.

The termination of American diplomatic and consular relations with Cuba has no effect on the status of our naval station at Guantanamo, said Hagerty. The treaty rights under which we maintain /the naval station may not be abrogated without the consent of the United States. Presumably, this also holds true, even if the two countries are not maintaining diplomatic relations.

The U.S. has toughened its attitude toward the irresponsible Castro. U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations James Wadsworth Wednesday charged Castro with deliberately forcing the break. He charged that Cuban claims of an Impending U.S. invasion were pure lies. That is the kind of talk Fido understands. When he finds we are capable of calling his hand, he will realize Khrushchev offers very little as a trump card.

Could a man be changed? .

We decided a man definitely CQuld be changed into a monster or maybe something worse. Especially if he should choose to remain completely unaware that such a transition would be possible.

" " It beeame' very - clea^ - tq- m suddenly that most monsters maybe all of themthat have plagued mankind have been derived from men. . .from men who initially were firm believers in Ideals. . .and morals, and rightness.

As** we neared the end of our anlaysis, we could see some merit to it aU. Perhaps we had gained from overhearing words that left our ego smarting.

We had the feeling criticism, even though maybe ill-bred and false, is quite useful.

Wed even venture so far to say criticism, well-taken is healthy.

We decided a man without a critic may well be in danger of becoming anemic.

Opinions In Brief

A good way to check your own teeth is to try chewing cane. If you can go through a normal stock without pain you can rest assured that theyre in pretty good shape; or at least they were when you started the test.Omega (Oa.) News.

After youve heard two eyewitness accounts of an auto^ mobile alcident, you begin to wonder about history,Carlsbad Current Argus.

The reckless driver who speeds down the highway is insisting on his rites,Elberton (Ga.) Star,

Not to girls who are contemplating matrimony; A clever bride js one who waits until shes carried across the threshold before she puts h^r fbot down.GreenvUle (S.C.5 Piedmont. '

those who complain about the appointment of Dean Rusk expect Kennedy to continue Herter In office? Would they have preferred Dean Acheson? After alll It is usual in the United States for Democrats to appoint Democrats and Republicans to ap* point Republicans.

I receive mall objecting to Robert Kennedy as Attorney General not because he la his brothers brother or because he

is, too young-birt has____________

not been a trial lawyer. Since when does the AttOTney General

of the .United States have to be---

a trial lawyer? Apparently, when the Attorney General is envisaged, what Is expected Is a mouthpiece, perhaps Perry Mason in person? This Is an administrative position, having to do with many phases of the law, with the management of our Federal courts and prisons and of the FBI and pursuing by investigation malefactors of various kinds. I do not know whether Robert Kennedy could be a competent accident lawyer or whether he could defend a criminal, but that he is a care-full and precise investigator and that he understands management is evident in his career.

So he is also the brother of his brother as John Elsenhower is the son of his father, as all the Roosevelts had their opportunities in the WKte House.

I cannot get angry over this appointment, as some of my friends expect of me. Nor do I expect Robert Kennedy to be a political and intellectual slave of Walter Rcuther any more than Dwight D. Elsenhower was a political or intellectual slave of Ks fellow farmer, George Allen.

This ii a Democratic Administration and it is sxpected that it Fill pursue Democratic tendencies with most of which I, as many of my readers, do not agreb. But ths tinoe to eitticizo is when something is done wKch is disagreeable, not to say in advance that the brkle has a glass eye. The critic* remind me of that passage in the Bible which deals with Balak, the King of Moab, who wanted Israel cursed, perhaps too early in its history. And Balak said im-to Balaam, "What hast thou done unto me? I took ttiee 't? curse mine enemies, and, b^old, thou has blessed them altogether.

The campaign to orv. The

(Continued cm page ml

r or 1 oday

Our Business Ties With Japan

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BUT WE CAN GET OVER Barriers.

Some folks appear not to be able to surmount the barriers which cross the<pathway of their lives at many pqjnts. Others take these barriers with much apprehension, protest, and excitement. There are a few who seem to skim over them as readily as if they themselves were fairy objects seated upon steeds of like nature.

The life which we live on this planet appears to be. a racecourse intersected by rnany disconcerting hurdles. It is significant that the first breath a baby takes Is expelled n a wail. Some \pople go walling through life and thus advertise the fact that they have never gotten very far from the delivery room. Others come to the end of thetr Uvea

with peace and confidence written across their countenances. These people have'met the barriers of life and somehow have managed to. get over them.

Let us not conclude that it has been easy, even for people of gallantry and courage, to get over lifes barriers. In spite of tlie pleasant episodes which characterize almost every life, the course we all run is hazardous. frequently unpleasant, always difficult. The Lord does not seem to have planned to. mak^ life unqualifiedly pleasant for his children. When occasionally we find a person whose life ks all pleasantness we generally find a colorless, slimy creature whom we view with abhorence

Barriers are not pleasant, hurdles are not easy to take But without the arresting challenges life would be lacking in destiny.

By ELMER ROESSNER

One of the handiest gambits today is to write that one of the toughest problems facing John F. Kennedy today is

Nevertheless it is boldly written here that one of the toughest problems facing the next young man in the White House Is our economic relations with Japan-

These are the basic facts: ,

1. Japan is laying down goods In American ports cheaper than we can produce the same Items.

2. This is causing Southern towns dependent on the manufacture of cotton garments to threaten to boycott all Japanese goods.

3. It is causing the powerful Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America to threaten a boycott of all Japane.se goods because Japanese exporters are sending In mens suits cheaper than they can be tailored here.

PLOT THICKENS

4. Japanese exporters are selling goods jpiade of American cotton in Latin America ' and Southeast Asia cheaper than American companies can make similar products.

5. These situations mean that low-paid Japanese workers are enjoying greater employment while American workmen are losing jobs, just when the new Administration is promising to provide more employment,

6. Japan now appears eager to take over American markets in Cuba, providing Cuba with Japane.se-made goods at lower prices, than the U. S. has been selling.

ON THE OTHER HAND '

There are countervailing factors:

1. The U. S. has to keep the Japanese jKionomy prosperous to keep it from listening to the get-

rich-quick proposals from Communist China and Russia.

2. The U. S. has to keep Japan strong because it is a keystone in the American defensive rch in the, Pacific.

. 3. Japan,- with all its sales of low cost merchandise in the U. S,. stilL buys half again as much American goods as it sells to 'US.

4r Gutting Japanese Imports would bankrupt thousands of American concerns dependent on Nipponese products.

5. Deep cutting of Japanese. Imports could bankrupt that nation, making it a willing prey for Communism.

6. Sharp cuts in Japanese imports might arouse fears in the Philippines, Thailand, Laos and other Southeast Asia countries, and alarm India and Ceylon, who are eager to get low-labor-cost products on the American market

So tbert yon ara. jcmag J.

F. K., knowing all tbas* and more facts, and knowing that the safety of America and the peace of the world rest on your shoulders. This Isnt Uxach jkxit-ball. Its for keeps.

Nixon was lucl^.

ONWARD UPWARD EFIC

WITH THE FIGURK8 An Amana aunrey Jhova

housewives open refrlfwmtors 48 times a day or 17,480 ttmes a year, which means a kt of coolth flows out. . . Despite the fact that the U. I. to the world's largest suppUar of tobacco, our own imports exceeded 120,677,000 pounde In the first nine months of 1960, . . . The American Associatkm of

Petroleum Landmen want me to tell .you that household ap

pliances are taxed 5 per cent while gasoline, Va necessity.

is taxed 10 per'otni.

A'>_____

' / '

Tuesday, January 10, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE FIVETwo Economic Problems Confront

Kennedy; Likely Approaches Cited

Editors note - PJ-esident-elect

John F. Kennedy faces two ma-jbi economic problems as he pre-

after he is inaugurated on Jan. 20.

Even as he does so, however, Kennedy will keep one eye cocked

toftugifr^tion next i)yer. his shoulder at the second

week One is a recession at home. The other is continuing of

U S. geld abroad, Heres a report on his likely approach toward the two big economic issues, second in

major economic problern. he will inheritthe whopping deficits in the U.S. balance of international payments.

, With Americans and their gov-

a flye-part series on plans andjernment paying out more money

problems of the new administration. It is written by .an Associated Press reporter who specializes in business and economics news bea^s in the nationss capital.

By FRANK CORMIER

WASHINGTON (AP)-As a presidential candidate. John F. Kennedy urged a faster-growing economy. As the" president, his first problem will be to make it grow.

The economy hasnt been growing at all since mid-1960. It has slipped into its fourth recession since World War II and most fore-

abroad than they receive, foreigners are collecting extra dollars with which they can buy American gold. The payments deficit approached $4 bilUoff in 1960 and gold sales to foreigners hit $1.9 bmion.

Dealing with this problem cannot be postponed, because it is causing foreign anxiety about the future of the dollar, the keystone in the free world economy. A sour dollar obviously would wreck Kennedys plans for enhancing the nations prestige, not to speak of

EisenhoweV backers say, Jor ex

ample, that such traditional recession cures as pump priming (red, ink spending bv Uncle Sam) rsen Tm

might worsen the gold situation

by leaning in the direction of inflation. Rising prices would make

it more difficult to sell U.S. goodsi expected to consider asking Con-

other effects.

casters see little hope of an up-i Were the Eisenhower adminis-tum before spring or summer. tration remaining in office, its at-Determined to hurry the recov- tack on the recession might be incry r Kcnuedy is .expected Ui..un:lJiibited. to..aa imports extent by Eisenhower administration has exveil an antirecession program soon'the gold problem.

Jobless Report Adding Pressure On Congress-

By SAM DAWSON (greet any proposals by the White

NEW YORK (AP) The new House for a large federal outlay report on the number out of work: for education, whether for teach- and especially the prospect Ihalicrs pay or for school construc-the ranks will grow will addition

to the press^e on congress to do' increased foreign aid .pending something about the jobless prob-,js favored by those worried by j ... a. a , ... ;the Communist inroads in Africa,

V. n j and , Latin America. Op-

the President-elect already has ponents have a new talking point

been advised by a munher of task forces to take steps aimed at various and quite different goals but

just now mere foreign aid could boost the deficit in our International payments and lay the base

^at also add up to much more for still more lo of our gold, fderal sending.. -jhe ffhal stn,ke: confidence in the

And that, at least in theory, American dollar.

,i.allv transate, into makltw'

more jobs at least for i tmiei,^,,

welfare projects, especially just

A ^DPPifir salvp offered f^r thP' caxe for the

jobless ailment is an increase

unemployment payments or their outlays to spur housing

extension over longej, periods.

An intermediate cure proposed Is a cut in income tax payments or a moratorium on withholding

construction, a speedup in highway spending, more slum clearing projects, increased development of natural resources all are

laxe.. This 15 aimed at giving con-;Pfhed by vmous Utsk sumers more money to spend.l^f

thus Increasing effective demand,private group, dedicated to

for goods and services and as a'

Even while Congress Is consid-

final result stimulating the hiring of workers.

More government spending would have a longer-term effect, since such projects take time to get under way.

What the President-elect will recommend to Congress, and what the law makers will do about it, remains to be seen.

More defense spending seems sure of being 'voted. 'The hassle "wtti be tm-*how--to-spemi the-additional funds.

Considerable controversy

ering whatever such requests the new president may pass along, another problem may be rising.

Incoming Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon says he wants a balanced federal budget, or at the very least a deficit small enough

to add but little to inflationary pressures that would undermine the dollar.

He could find himself in conflict-with -aay- Cabinet colleagues

abroad and earn the money that could ^reduce the payments deficit and buttress the dollar.

Kennedy, while deeply concerned about the gold-payments problem, will give first i1orlty to the recession. He is expected to prime the economic pump, probably through a speedup in defense spending and road building, stimulation of housing and expanded unemployment benefits.

President Eisenhower has planned for a balanced Dudget in the coming fiscal year, and Kennedy has declared himself generally in favor of that objective, too. Whether it can be achieved, how'-ever, seems certain to hinge on actual economic developments, as well as presidential intent. The

whole package unless there is a

significant reduction in the gold drain. Since foreigners bought more than $370 miliion of U.S. goTcT last mouth, thar reduction^

yet to come.

The Incoming

president is

perienced several l)ig deficit years due mainly to business slumps. Should emergency government action become necessary,'economists believe Kennedy will not hesitate to propose themincluding deficit-spending measures.

While the Incoming president may trim his antirecession pro-!

gress to lower or eliminate the requirement that most of the countrys gold be set aside as backing for the money supply This would lessen the chance that the United States might run out of gold to pieet foreign orders. Thus it could buy time in which to seek a more basic solution.

Finally, even as he worries about gold and the recession, Kennedy will be pushing for a longterm economic growth program and an attack on the persistent unemployment problem.

In one of the sharpest shifts of policy direction in the economic field, the Eisenhower administrations preoccupation with fighting inflation is expected to be subordinated to new emphasis on full employment and economic expansion^

(Twnorrow; The Congress)

Sentence 2 For Bilking Govmt

BUDAPEST CAP)A state farm gram to a limited extent because! d^'ector and two assistants have of the goli situalion, he will 'notbeen sentenced to prison terms let gold^all the tune. |ranging from 10 to 15 years on

money. With Eisenhower, this would be a most unlikely maneuver.

Should^the recession get severe!charges of systematically bking enough. Kennedy might even ask Congress for a temporary tax cut to give the public more spending

Hungarys Communist government. i,

The Communist party newspaper Nepszabadsag said the

three pocketed nearly $25,000 during a three-year period by keep-

In the final analysis, Kennedy ing part of the money paid by may be willing to take a few risks! farm workers for wheat and flour with the gold situation because of land by overstating the cost of his avowed determination to pro- building materials, mote a dynamic economy able to

afford broader social welfare programs. This goal will have equal rank ,^ith his foreign policy objectives.

The President-elect made this clear during the campaign by repeatedly arguing there can he no strength abroad without strength at home.

Indeed, Kennedy contends the image of a vital, expanding America would do much to dispel nagging foreign fears about the dollar. --

Even 80, he wont be able to let the gold problem slide, particularly since his antirecession measures will tend to raise new questions about the gold situation.

ELsenhower has attacked the pajTnents deficit by curbing federal spending abroad, calling for reducing the number of militnry dependents overseas, promoting exports, and urging more help from other nations in financing the free worlds defenses and development.

Kennedy may make some mod-ificatl<Mis but wont undo the

Officials Traded By Departments

WASHINGTON (AP)The State and^Defen.sp Departments traded 22 high ranking officials Monday in a move to give the diplomats a better idea of what the military is doing and vice versa. A joint announcement said 11 from each department are being sent to the other on 2-year assignments. _ .

Foreign and military policies overseas often overlap. Secretary of State Christian A, Herter suggested the departmental exchange last June.

Sokolsky Col.

(Continued from Page f)

election has been held. The new President has not yet taken office. Let us wait to do our cursing. For the present, we require all the strength we have to curse Fidel Castro.

who want big spending programs may for their departments.

Dee-Darin Wedding Is Blow To Custom

Bv BOB THOMAS

' HOLLYWOOD (AP) Striking A heavy blow against Hollywood custom, Sandra Dee announced today her marriage to Bobby Darin will be nobodys property but their own.

Sandra put her pretty foot down on sharing her honeymoon home with their millions of fans.

I figure I was Sandra Dee and he was Bobby Darin before we; were married. she said. "I'm! still Sandra Dee' and hes still | Bobby Darin, as far as our ca- reers are concerned. But were also husband and wife now. That Is something new and apart from our careers, and I want to keep! it that way.

Home picture.s? Oh, no. I wouldnt think of having photographers in our house. I know it will make a lot of people mad, but its important that we keep our home life private.

Their careers will remain apart, she said, even though they met inj traditional Holijwood styleon a movie set. It happened in Rome, where both were assigned td *'Come September.

During the first three months

we never dated, she said, went out fo dinner In Rome, but we were always accompanied by jpy mother, his brother-in-law, and my hairdresser.

The Dee-Darin wedding- real names: Alexandra Zuck, Robert Casottowas swift but not unplanned. They announced their engagement upon returning to New York Nov. 22, married secretly Dec. 2.

We got married becsTuse it was the only time we knew we would have six weeks together, she said.

There were such crowds at my hotel that I had to go up and down in the elevator with the garbage. The switchboard was so jammed with calls for me^that the hotel wanted me to move. The only way we could have the wedding to ourselves was to do it quietly at a friends, apartment.

Tl^ Darlns are/^now sharing a Bel-Air cottage, complete with housekeeper, swimming pool and guest housp. Sandra admitted to cooking on weekends, but her repertoire is limited to stuffed cabbage and saladThats all my grandmother taught me.

Introduce Jim Hagerty As TV Vice President

One for the money . . . Two for the show*. . . Three to make ready . . . and off we go ...

with our ...

Bv CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-The American Broadcasting Company introduced its new vice president, We James C. Hagerty, at a news conference Monday. It also disclosed a bit of its plans to compete with the other two TV networks in the area of news and public affairs.

Hagerty will move into John John Dalys old chair as head of news and special events two days after the presidential inauguration ends his job as press secretary to Dwght D. Eisenhower. Introduced to a roomful of reporters, Hagerty said he plans to strengthen greatly ABCs reporting staff, particularly in Washington and abroad, but warned that the changes would be neither di-amat-ic nor fast.

He did say, however, that he expects to stay permanently behind the camerasnot take a broadcasters role as Daly did.

plain, dressed severely, deplored swearing and quoted the Bible. She must have been mad.

The last two shows of the series will be episodes which have been on the shelf for some time.. On Jan. 26 there will be the investigation into the Black Sox scandal, and the last show will concern Huey Long.

Recommended tonight: "Salute to a Patriot, NBC. 10 EST-a tribute to President Eisenhower, with appearances by John F. Kennedy, Richard M. Nixon. Nehru, Konrad Adenauer. Harold Macmillan and other world and national leaders.

WANT HOMEWORK

LION OF JUDA H EmptrorHtllc Seltml*

of Ethiopia shows the strain of recent evdnta in Addis Ababa ^Ur qutlling UiA abortivt rcTolt nalnat hla fOjaar lAlgRa

Despite medical care and extensive surgery. ' CBS 'The Witness series wl succurnb after its Feb. 2 show\ The end, when it comes, is the result of faulty ratings which even a change of climatefrom an early to later spot in the Thursday night schedule-failed to improve.

Before It departs forever, there is one show of special Interest: the simulated investigation into the activities of Ma Barker next Thursday. Ma, as crime aficionados know, was the leader of a vicious gang of robbers and kidnappers who raised her four sons to follow in h^footsteps and who was shot down by i^eral agents 25 years ago. \

And although Ma hajri)een the subject of a number <Jr''dramatlc studies, she will be portrayed on the next Witness show by Joan Blondell, seemingly an unlikely bit of casting. Miss Blondell. as all right - thinking moviegoers know, isnt the robber-kidnapper type at all.

It started W'ith my first movie part. said the actress. I played a good-hearted, brassy, wisecracking chorus girl. That did It. After that I kept playing good-hearted, brassy, wise-cracking chorus girls, secretaries and newspaper reporters.

In recent years she has been the touring star of such successe.s as Call Me Madame and Come Back, Little Shelja, and plaved on Broadway As a costar in The Rope Dancers

I think Ma Barker \n Interesting/ she said. She was very

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LOOK TO BRODY'S FIRST FOR YOUR 1961 FASHIONSI

PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Tuesday, J>nu>ry 10, 1961

Not Only Gold, But A Silver Problem, Too

"WASHINGTON lAP The U SJveakenifi|t fpartwnl would have &t least.silver certificates In denomina-]cause It would be the only,option

Treasurj*. already beset by a gold The Treasury puts a ceiling on three options; tions oi $ and riiore. This would that woyld both preserve the

problem' IS facing a troublesome the price by maintaining a stock- 1. It could raise its selling

silver situation. Pile from which it sells to silver price, which Ls determined by ad-

By mid-1963. if present trends users. Its current selling price is ministrative action. This would

*".5 '1'fti _C\^_kT\^rki^rtk a a.__cilior r\rA/ii/^tAn anH

W^re to coD'uhu. T'ne department | abtmt eewts--an--otinee- Ob- enowwtae silver prnduci.ian . aJ34|jaIIe,^

would Icse its long-standing pow-jvlously, users refuse to pay morel lessen dependence on the Treas-

__ .. tKe ~lliterhati^aJ Tr*>nrv!nrvQ rAitnr^pri simnlv

er to ^.dictate price of silver

elsewhere so long as the Treasury jurys reduced supply

Should that happen, you might have to pay more for a wide variety of items ranging from silver jewelry to ph^^raphic film-.An increase in the pnce of month, there has been a further silver also could affect coinage in reduction of more than 1 million many parts-of the world. Some ounces. At this rate, the supply^ countries might finc^ their silver | would be gone by mid-1963. coins worth rm^e m thanj stockpile run dry.

coins and i-oss them int-o the melt- Treasury would lose its power

free about 500 million ounces of stockpile'and mjiintain the Treas-

silver,^tnow backing these bills) which could be added Jo the stock-

The department wouldn't wanf to withdraw certificates . of* less

urys power to fix a price ceiling. However, there would first have to be a policy decision on the part of the incoihtg Kfiiedy Sdmtta-f

tration^ _ ^

sticks to this price. j 2. It could refuse to sell silver, than $5 because ' they have noj No matter what course The hew

During"l960 the Treasury stock- trcniW fret'' the pricFirtsmin federal -leeervaj aiminiatraion jidopts. it wiU J^e

pile was reduced by 5S nhilion Treasury Department dictation.' notes. ' ' jopposition either from the West-

ounces and on Jan 1 stood at 3 By administrative action. it| Of the three possibilities, the ern mining ^ states or from the 123- millicm <inces. So far this could withdraw from circulation 1 third,appeared the most likely be-Uilver-using industries In the East.

Inp pot.

to dictate the price of silver

Balanced against these effects since the stockpile

also' furnishes the 40 million ounces used each vear to mint

Mental Health Institute Will Involve Crime, Delinquency

inpw ITS coins the dPDartment Eastern .North Carolina policelers. , icacuci* uu umcii m

iu-oiiid havp fo CO int/i thp market Officers Will have an opportunity Dr. Carl Adanvs of Greenville,(part in the group discussion on iWOllia na\e lO go ini-O me l a e to Iporh hnurrimp and dplinnupnpv imoram Choivo-ian f.-ir the Mpntal Upalh and flnr Homps

Teachers and others will take

would be bigger M-oit margins for silver mining companies which presumably would expand production and pavroHs.

International discussion of the I'J..!.'" to learn how crime and delinquency program Chairman for the instl- Mental Health and Our Homes

Rver Situation has been prompted j tj, iup ^resent suddIv and de ^ mCntal health at a tute, said today that anyone .else and Schools. Leader for the dis-

by mounting evidence that the:^j,_j s'Miatio'^n thP of silver one-day institute on fnental health interested in the field of mental Treasurs s grip on the mterna .* .la Treasure- ceilinai ^ Saturday on the health may ak^o attend,

tion.i cUvpr mflrirAt ha* ' wpre hrok'en ThP iinwafd Carolina College : Principal speaker for the insti-

preurT s"em? lareli (rTm! * > "

Nixpn's Features Praise By Eiseewer

W.^SHINGTON AP)- Vice, President Richard M. Nixon's '

Drake Jr., Rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville.

E. 0. Parkinson. Jr., GreenVille. be held during the afternoon ses- Saturday morning in the Flana- president of the Pitt County Men*

HIGH TIME AT CEREMONY Jack Harris, .secretary to Rep. J. C. Loser, D-Tena., had

the assignment of laying a wreath from the Ladies Hermitage Association of Nashville at the statue of Andiew Jackson in Washngions Lafayette Park. He arr \ed to find the gate oi the high* iron spiked fence locked and no cne around To open if. So Barits hnng"ftTe'wreftth^ fc.spis,^ climbed the fence and jumped. The wreath laying cerem5ii> was ea^J after that. (Ar Wrrephote)

prevention field. cine in Durham.

Latnn fhl varMr? ha*nt' iostitute, sponsored by the During the group meetings in

One reason the *^^rih Carolina Mental Health As- the afternoon, ministers of the

fhi hAnifft* menfarTiea^ will take part in a discussion

price L tnat me oiggest ^neiusi^,j^jj,Qj^^ Wilson and Lenoir on mental disorders nd religious

,ww*d p to for teach-co.uHlia, Thr.^Ueader for thi;

jed StAtes uses .about lOO nimion ministers, social workers, discussion* will be Dr. Jerome G.

I ounces^ stiver a year, of Whichjj^gj^jgi leaders in the var- Tolochko of Kinston. President of

about 60 miiiion ounces are nn-.^Qj^ eastern counties, police offi- the Lenoir County Mental'*Health

cers and health department work-1 Association.

New Officers tn

Sub-Freezing Cold,

To preserve its stockpile the de-

Urges tndustry

liticaj stock has been strengthened by I birthday tribute In which President Eisenhower led the cheering section.

The occasion was a 48th anni-Tersary celebration Monday night at which Eisenhower praised the defeated 1960 presidential candidate for services invaluable to! government. He said Nixon was a warm friend.

More than 1,000 Republicans' CHICAGO tAP)Terry Sanford,:

paid $12.50 per seat for a dinner governor of North Caro-|

party honoring Nixon and his wife'l^na. has urged the American fur-] Pat. The party, sponsored by the nifure industry to insist on maxi-; Republican Capitol Hill Club, was quality as a means of help-;

held in a downtown hotel. his state retain its role as a

Nixon, who lost ono-of hLstorys|'^"

NSberw^John /Xnwd? "/

isnrod his dmirers ho would '^ri Monh Stollna's'^cnomv'! fvorything In his power tor the RepubUcxn party m the Tears-

ftnn con\inccu tnsit tilias| ' ' ^ . is one of the reasons for the ex-

5 'hile nothing sue- citing progre.ss that North Caro-1

a. 5ucce ^ political ijna is making today in its efforts'

life, ^ was grateful for the peo- insure a more-abundant life for pie who came te shake his hand people

and urge him to continue his| He said his state leads the na-1 leadership of the Republican jg t^e manufacture of wood

household furniture. In the num-' We lost the election." he said, ber of employes and salanes and

but I find here tonight not peo- Wages paid, The industry is second !

pie who care whether you - win or only to textiles in our state i lose, but people who are our' Within the past six years. I iripr.ds. more than 75 plants have been!

The President, in a buoyant, established to serve the furniture mood, told the diners he Ijad ex-j Industry." he added, pected to stay only a short time- Today. Sanford said, the annual He said he expected short shrift j value of North Carolina furniture rfier which they wl throw me exceed $520 million- More than, out after the soup." 400 furniture plants in the state's

But he stayed on for 3, hours, expanding industry provided year-explaining he was hungry and emplojment for some 3o,-|

wanted to be around for all of the it rnv h

?rv he"woiSdnf g ^ u! mak^J PhUpott. long ' associated

IniZh ^ *fwith the furniture industry, intro-

TV, ^ duced Sanford.

The one thing I like to do is -------

talk to Republicans. he said, |

Nixon was obviously pleased at

Eisenhower's assertion that he

had been one of the mainstays on

his administration and a personal

helper. The President pointed out

that he came primarily to express

personal appreciation for Nixons

willingness to undertake any

chore.

backs and skirts. He put %'aist-wrapping print blouses under relaxed collarless jackets that stood

away from the body at the neck

and waist. The skirts w*ere often

boxpleated or flared.- The backs were bare, or cowled or sported handkerchief conarsv The Marquise clothes ended the fon or french crepe. first of five days of couture- show-

Estevet paid tribute to the jet jngwith at least 25 collections

NEW YORK AP'The sight of age with a many-layered costume _

.all those bare backs slouching up:designed to help the air passen-elcction of Benjamin F. Few of and down the ramp in gallant dis-!ger circumvent excess baggage CAT POPPED OUT

Greer. S C . and R. Grady Rankin play of new spring clothes was'charges. You don't pack your: ^ /ap,

of Gastonia. N-C-. as vice chair- enough to send sympathetic chillsiwardrobe; you put it all on your

coursing along the spines of more-back and strip it off as nocessar>:j*^Pjr than one visiting fashion writer.Icoat. then jacket, then bare-'f

By JOY MILLER AP Women's Editor

CHARLOTTE (AP) The Duke Foundation has announced the

They replace Thomas L. Per

kins, who had been named chair-f Outside, the winds howled and'topped black dress. owner' Ro^^Jones^*si(^^the^*ca*

of ti^tees, and Norman ^the te For Marquise. Philippe Tour- appeared unhurt but he couldnt

Cocke, who had been honoranr20s. Inside the Hotel PierreBalL* pk

cha'rn.an.

They replace

Thomas L. Per-

room Monday more than 200 of the nations fashion press watched

naye cdhcentraled on necks. Tigure out how It g(jt there.

kins, who had been named chair- the first afternoon showing of the

man of trustees, and Norman A. Cocke, who had been honorary chairman.

New York Couture groups spring collections.

High in front and low In back Pew was president of the Lig-i dominated the three collections of

gett Myers Tobacco Co. from Edward Abbott, Luis Estevez and

1951 until his retirement in 1959 Marquise-

Rankin was president of Super-1 For Abbott. Wilson Folmar had

ior Yarn Mills from 1945 until he designed necklines 'with deep retired in 1959. He was a mem-1 cowls in back. Often the cowls her of the North. Carolina Senate hung below^ bare^cks. from 1931 te 1953. | Brief jackets or overblouses

The Duke Foundation is the na- Peeled off of barebacked cocktail tion's third largest, after the'dresses with the uplift built in, as

Rockefeller and Ford Foundations It was founded in 1924 by the late James B. Duke, tobacco and power magnate. Its principal beneficiaries are Duke University. David son College. Furman University and Johnson C. Smith University. It also aid.s hospitals and orphan homes in the Carolinas.

in bathing suits. Simple silk linen sheaths were cut high in front, low in back. A high cross drape at the neck with low back appeared repeatedly.

Except for an occasional overblouse jacket^ waistlines were in natural position. Skirts were slim in silk or linen, fioatingly full chiL

cm>

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URGES KLAN RESISTANCE

'fcee-Davis,-Mandtftg^,-of Maetmr Ga.,- with a- bla^wig-crosa-helping-light the .scene, urges an estimated 300 Ku Klux Klansmen near Jack-sonville, Fia. to lead in organizing a strong fight again.st integration. Klan.smen from Horida, Georgia and several other state.s attended. Earlier, many of them in . full regalia rode in cars around Jack.sonvilles downtown area where racial fighting took place recently. The two other klansmen shown' are unidentified. <AP Wirephoto)

Bob Hope Back On .Golf Course

HOLLYWOOD I (AP) Its back to the golf course for Bob Hope today and an eastern tour of bene-fiUs is on tap for next week.

Hope dropped out of a golf tournament last week, complaining of dizziness. But it was fatigue, he fays, and nothing more. |

Overthe weekend, he was busy editing the tape of his Wedne.sday I night NBC-TV .show made during; his recent holiday tpur of U S-1 .bases in the Caribbean.

L / IL.

The comedian s doctor wants him away from his Toluca Lake] home for awhile. The office of the! Hope Enterprises Ls on the property and its hard for the boss to rest with work nearby.

He'll rest and golf this week in Palm Springs. Sunday he takes offi for St. Louisand a benefit.

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39th Straight Record-Breaking Month Means Bonds for December Buyers off Rambiers and ^Mets\

Now January Buyere Can Share,Too. Bonds* arc already on the way to the 34,324 cuslom-ers^whb took delivery of new Ramblers in December (the 39th straight month in which Rambler sales set an all-time high over corresponding previous months). Metropolitan buyers also receive bonds. Both can share in-future bond payments up to a cumulative total of $ 125 (maturity value), as.salcs increase.

January Buyers Can Receive Bonds, Tpo.

American Motors Customer Progress Sharing Program is retroactive and cumula

tive. If you take delivery of a new Rambler or Metropolitan this month, you can receive U.S. Savings Bonds, ScrTes E, with maturity value of $25 to $125, as Rambler salcs.reach pre-set goals.

Join us in putting the spotlight on the necessity for sharing progress with ALL consumers if the whole nation is to prosper.

Ask. your neighbor about his Rambler. Then see your Rambler dealer for the best car buy and full details on how you can share Ramblers success.

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2201 Dirkimson Avy., Greenville, N. C.

N* V. Dealer No. 2634

Phone PI, 2-452

^ H

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and Planters Natiana;.

A sound bank, like a young child, has a long life expectancy; each major decision is measured against the years ahead.

In a statement of condition like this, you will find capital funds, reserves, uninvested cash, and other ^'cushions'' to protect depositors against the unexpected.

This is one way of making sure that no

matter how long our youngest depositor leaves his savings

here, he will find them waiting for him, with interest.

.,. And our borrowing customers will find us prepared to take care of their proper requirements.

STATEMENT^ OF/ CONDITION/ DECEMBER 31, 1960

RESOURCES

Cash and Dur from Banks .

United States Bonds .......

North Carolina Bonds .....

'Mtinicipal and Other Bonds Federal Reserve Bank Stock

Loans and DIscounti .......

Les Reserves ...........

$14,115,973.35

.363,023.32

$ 5,959.99'2.2 9,717.915.40 593,110.41 828,716.79 46,800.00

13,752.950.03

Banking * Houses A Fixtures .. $ 1,120.801.16 Less Depreciation Reserves 477,155.80

Other Assets

643 645.36

150,049.06

TOTAL .................................. $31,693,179.31

LIABILITIES

Capita! Stork ................................ | 759.000.00

Surplus ....................... 800,000.00

Undivided Profits ....................... 444.030.S2

Reserve fof Contingencies ...... 100,000.00

Reserve for Taxes, etc. .................. 802,973.80

DEPOSITS ...........................'....... 89.087,175.09

total ......... $31,693,179.31

The above statoment does nbt Include $12,130,053.91 Assets of our Trust Department.

r/ie PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

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TUESDAY AETERNOON. JANUARY 10. 1961

BATT^LE POR BALL Benny Bowes 40> battles for the

bell with a Guilford player. Bowes h.?lped pace EC to a 93-69 win.

U. Carolina, U. Arizona Await NCAA Decision

By JIM KENSIL Associated Press Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - North Carolina and Arizona today faced possible loss of their eligibility for postseason championships as the 55th annual convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association moved toward a climax.

But Oklahoma again was eligi-

I am pleased that the situation has been resolved.

SCORES

For Sixth Conference*Victory

EGC Crushes Guilford Five-- 93-69

By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer

A scrajipy Guilford basketball team manager'to stay in the ball game last mgpht for nearly three o.uartcrs of. the contest, but were finally outmanned by * strong East Carolina five, and came out on the short end of a 93-69 score in ECs Memorial Gymnasium.

Little Jon Burwell, Quaker guard, threw a scare into the Pirates, pumping in 23 points for the visitors. But with 5:47 left in the contest, Burw-ell left the gam^

via the foul route. The scrappy backcourt man managed to keep Guilford within 10 points of Pirates but when he made his bows, me locals, behind a terrific fast breaking attack led by All-Conferenoe guard, Cotton Clayton, went on to win going awr.y.

The Quakers jumped off to a quick 3-0 lead after a minute of play, but Bill Otte and captain Don Smith hit consecutive field goals and Lacy West added a free throw to give the Pirates a 5-3 lead, and they were never headed

after that. ,

Guilford Coach Clyde Parrish I was plea.scd w ith his teams shooting in the first half. The Quakers trailed by only 8 points at half-time, 44-36

I Knew we couldnt run with Ea.st Carolina, said the soft-spoken Parnsh. So we tried to slew down in the second half. But ECs fast break proved dis-astrou.s to the Quakers. The locals are a team that likes to run, and run they did in -the closing minutes of la.st nights North State

Conference encounter.

Smith, who is .the man who gets the Pirate fast break going, led the Bucs in scoring with 19 points. The senior forward, who IS being groomed for All-Conference laurels, hit on only .four field goals, but was amazingly accurate from the free throw line The Portsmouth, Va. native missed his first charity toss, but went on to hit, 11 in a row after thtrt

Clayton, a 63 high jumping backcourter, wa.s second to Smith in ECs scoring derby with 18 roints, 14 of them coming in the

spcnnd blaze. The ecasational .sophomore also led the Pirates in the rebounding, department, clearing the boards on 15 oc> asions

forma nee froni^on King to up

Their conference mark to 5-1

Bear forward. Jerry Wells, lut a field goal with eight minuics Junior guard, Charlie Lews hit left to put Lcnou Rhyne ahead 8 out of 11 shots from the floor | tor good, 59-58. Elddie HolbrouKs lor 16 points for the Bucs, shoot-!22 points led the Bears, novv 11-2 ing his average up to 13.6 points | overall. Peitle: is 2-9 in the con-per contest. iference and 2-11 overall.

We>^t, another of ECs .sopho

more .cnsations, pumped in 11 poiiits. all in the first half. The A.me'Doro naiive saw only one

Bethel, Grifton Collide With Top Spot

joalby Winner

minutes, .suffering a bruised heel.

Junior center. Benny Bowes, who Pirate Coach Earl Smith terms as the most improved player on the siiuad, 111-points

ii a balaiiced scoring attack.

Quaker forward. Ted Tilghman f.ontributed 14 points , for the tTyirmT'l7r-'a-:1ri'i!ing ......

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor

Mirror, mirrow on the wall, who is the strongest o' them ath*? Before 'Tuesday midnight this and the 1961 Pitt County basketball champion may be revealed.

Bethels filzzling-shpoting jauggernaut from the north end of Pitt County and Grifton, located on the south point; collide tonight in the second of their regular season meetings.

The men in sneakers of Coach W'alter Latham stamped themselves as the club most likely to snatch the title away from

Grifton by crushing the Bulldogs by an almost unbelievable 73-41 score in a pre-Christmas mceiit.g.

Since .recelvtng that stamp of approval, the Indians have maiched thi'ough Pitt County clubs like Shermans march through Georgia,

Tonight, they carry an invincible 9-0 record into the Grifton house of Pasketb'll. Their over-all mark is 13-1, slacking up with most any five in this section of the state.

Grifton, the defending county champion and an early choice

to repeat, holds .second place with a 7-1 log. Over-all, they are 11-1 in the winter wars.

Both teams are about equal in team potential. The Indians have a baianced-scoring punch in John Smith, Don Dewar. Herman Daniels. Tex Everett and Harvey Lpwi.-.

The Bulldogs are more dependent on an individual star All-County Billy Mahler. But Tommy Rily and Alan Jackson have been consistent bombers of the cords also.

No doubt, the advantage of

In Final Round

The wm boosted the Pirates record to 6-2 in the conference, and 6-3 overall. Hapless Guilford has yet to win a game this season. The Quakers are 0-10 and 0-lL The Pirates hit on 34 of 69 field

By BOB MYERS Assoriated Press Sports Writer

charity to.sses for 86',

follege Basketball

ble for bowl games and available' By THE ASSOGTATED PRESS for national football telecasts. | EAST

The Sooners were restored to St. Joseph* tPa) 84, Delaware

NC On Probation

, PITTSBURGH (AP) The University of North Carolina wa placed on probation for one year today and ruled ineligible for the national collegiate basketball champions.

The National Collegiate Ath-'Ictic Association imposed the penalty on Loyola of New Orleans and slapped Arizona with a onc-year probation without additional sanctions.

Vefmont 80. Massachusetts 76 SOUTH

Washington & Lee 79, Hampden-Sydney 67 Randolph-Macon 87, Norfolk William & Mary 59 East Carolina 98. Guilford 69 Presbyterian 76. Pembroke 75 Davidson 70, Erskine 63 -Ml. St. -Mary. 85, - W e * t e r n Maryland 70 Quantico Marines 83. Ft. Meade

Union Ky) 90, Berea 67 Dillard 121, Philander Smith 53 Alderson-Broaddus 89, Shepherd (WVa) 73 Glenville 97, Fairmont iWVa) 76 WVa Wesleyan 95, Davis & Elkins 83

WVa Tech 60, Marietta (Ohio)

Lenoir Rhyne 79, Pfeiffer 67 Winston - Salem Tchrs 79, Vir-

iull privileges in the NCAA Mon-dy night when a year-old indefinite probation was lifted by the NCAA Council.

The council did not complete its work in the North Carolina and,

Arizona cases and the decisions State 77

were put oil until today. j. Appalachian 89, Eloii 66

North Carolina was under in-! Cumberland (Ky) 93, vestigation for alleged violations i Grande 64

of the NCAA code in regald to*. Hiwassee 76, Cunrberland (Tenn) basketball recruiting; Arizona for;59

recruiting and financial aid to! Tennessee Wesleyan 80, Jack-iootbali players. sonville (Ala) State 45

Rio

Reporters or coaches railing in the county basketball games are asked to call immediately following the ball games, starting tonight.

The Reflector Office will be open for calls from 9:30-10:45 tonight. Tflcplionc numbers to dial are cither PL 2-6166 oi PL 2-6168.

County coacjies are alsO- urged to send in the remainder of their schedule if this has not already been taken care of.

LOS ANGELES (APj Bob Goalby, voted golfs freshman of the yehr as a professional in 1958. today earned another diplo-ima as a winner-I The 29-year-old Goalby headed for the San Diego Open this weekend with $7,5(X) in the bank as the not-so-surprising winner of the $45,000 Los Angeles Open.

The lack of surprise was that Goalby wound up 1960 winning*- the $20,000 Coral Gables, Fla., Open plus the fact he finished-ia the first five in seven other tournaments last year and collected $28.-580 in prize money.

The handsome 6-footcr, who stayed in contention in the early

Appalachian gain a

on the latters home floor.

I the la.st half to win over Pfeiffer, ; 79-67, and gain a second place tie V ith East Carolina.

Appalachian go* a 33 point per-

ECU

Ik Da

ftm

Smith ...

____4

, We.sL ....

____4

Otte .....

...2

Lewis ...

....8

Clayton .

....7

Bowes ..

....4

:Bnwctt: , r

vr.v^ -

-3

-- (L

Wicker ..

..... 1

' -

fccspess .

____

Boyette ..

.... 0

-6

(

- 0

Atock .

, 1.

" 0

Totals

GUILFORD fg fta ftm

pf/ tP _

Wyckeff

.. . . 2

. 4

Tilghman

... 4

'14

Kuzma ..

.... 1

: Burwell .

.... 9

" 5

Lineberry

2^-a

: Haworth

.... 0

1 Ward

jWhitely .

.... 1

' Braxton

.... 1

Thrower

.... 0

McDanel

.... 0

Totals

SCORE

AT H.AT F

ECC

44.

Smith- Not Worried

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports F.dllor

'T was never worried over the

GRIFTON SCORING STAR . . . Billy Mahler

The Tar Heels of basketball coach Frank McGuire, currently ranked seventh in The Associated Press poll, are a recognized national power.

Arizonas strong game is baseball. Coach Fiank Sancets teams have won three straight District 6 champion.^hips and five out of the last six. Arizona w'as runner-up in the college world series in 1956 and 19.59.

NCAA penalties vary. Sometimes the penalty applies only to

the sport in which the infractiom^

/ occvirs In the moire serioiis cases all athletic teams of the offending schqol suffer.

Auburn, for instance, has been on probation for nearly five years. During that time none of its teams has been eligible for tournaments, bowls or telecasts. But so spring sports would not be penalized a sixth season, the NC*AA Council Monday .set April 21, 19961, as the

St. Bernard 87, Athens (Ala) 54 Virginia Union 91, Bluefield State 77

Southwestern Louisiana 87, Louisiana College 69 William Carey 94, Livingston (Ala' State 73 Union (Tenn) 97, Southwestern (Tenn) 83 Knoxville 81, Lane (Tenn) 80 Birmingham-Southern 95, Florida Southern 57 Florence State 80, Lambuth 59 Sewanee 92, Mississippi College

Durocher Returns To Baseball Scene

Austin Peay 75, Belmqnt 68

Tennessee A&I 86, Kentucky State 67 Vanderbilt 64, Kentucky 62 West Virginia 94, Syracuse 74 Auburn 51. Mi.ssissippi 40 Virginia Tech 77. Furman 72 Virginia 94, South Carolina 91 Georgia 80, LSU 66 Florida 83, Tulane 79 Eastern Kentucky 75. Murray

date Auburns probation will ter-|'^*

mrate. It had previously been i Fbrida State 73, New Orleans

Sent. 1. 1961.

Southern California, which got,

In trouble over football recruiting, j was stripped of all postseason

rights during 19.59 and football telecasts in 1960 The Trojans probation was ended Monday, as was Tulsas. The latter school, another football offender, was on a years probation.

The NCAA said it had been able to investigate more fully the details of an Oklahoma recruiting fund that had -existed - from 1952 to - 19.54, and the investigation showed the Sooners were now free of any irregularities in regard to financial aid to football players.

Thus the banin existence during a year in which Oklahomas football team was not bowl material -was lifted.

School officials praised the

MIDWEST

Ohio State 86. Evansville 59 Indiana 79, Michigan State 55 Iowa 76. Wisconsin 68 Drake 45. St. Louis 44 Iowa State 76. Missouri 67 Nebraska 65. Colorado 61 (ot) Creighton 107, Omaha 67 SOUTHWEST Kansas 73. Oklahoma State 68

Lane Wants To Get Piersall

LOS ANGELES (AP)It wasnt long ago that Leo Durocher was saying there was a conspiracy among owners to keep him out .of baseball.

Today he is back in the game as a coach of the Los Angeles Dodgers, but under warning from General Manager Buzzie Bavasi that under no circumstances is he to second/guess Dodger Manager Walt Alston.

Durocher spoke his lines very well at Mondays news conference.

Asked if he considered his new coaching job a stepping stone to another major league managerial post, the Lip. 54. told reporters: Im not looking for anything. Im happy with the Dodgers, and thats it. Im just a coach- Alstons the manager, and I think hes the greatest in the business.

In spite of that frank statement by Durocher, who led the Dodgers to a pennant in 1941 and subsequently managed the New York Giants to two pennants and a World Series, Bavasi decided on further emphasis.

The first time there is any second guessing, thats it, he warned.

Durocher. once one of the top-salaried managers, reportedly will receive $17,500. He said he was so happy to return to baseball after a six-year layoff that he hadnt discussed terms with Bavasi.

I told Buzzie; Forget about a contract: your word is good

enough for me. j The Dodgers offer one-year con-I tracts. Bavasi said neither Alston nor Durocher have signed.

As they posed for photographers Alston and Durocher radiated good will and confidence.

Alston said: Weve got Leo on our side again, and Im glad to have him* with us. He fits into our pains real good. Hell direct traffic, at third base and hell help us in a lot of other ways, pai'ticu-larly in instructing all our kids in the fundamentals of baseball.

I couldnt be happier. concluded the Lip. The Dodger club has three things that Ive always liked: pitching, great speed and a fine defense.

playing on their h.ome court should enable the Giiftonians to avoid another disaster such as the one which occurred earlier in Blhel.

In action last week, the Indians tightened their first place grip with wins over Stokes-Pac-tolus (86-35) and Wmterville (65-55). Grifton held to the runner-up spot with wins over Ayden (48-43) and Chicod (67-58).

Farmville'.s expected climb Wll]i Uxe_return of scoring .star J. Y. Monk wa.s slK)ri 'as Ih'eT Red Devils lost a 53-51 thriller to Ayden ailci winning 61-58 . from Grimesland. ^

Belvoir-FSlkland scared its second will in the conference with a 6,2-48 spanking of Stokcs-Pactolus after ,Jo.''iiig a non-confercnce game to Maury (56-471.

In the race for honors in the girls bracket, Winlerville picked up two important victories inrluding a 72-50 victory over second place Bethelto remain undefeated.

Bclvoir-Falkland. with one more win, and Grifton. with a orace of wins, kept hot on the heels of Coach Blannie Moye's sextet.

rounds with a 67-70-71 climaxed his bid with a brilliant 67 and a 72-hole total of 2/5.

This was nine strokes under par-71 for the Rancho Ooif Course , - ; r ., , ,,

and gave Goalby the victory by,f^^ outcome, East Laro-

thrce strokes. College head basketball coach

Goalby wore down seasoned Earl Smith last night ^ his

Paul Harney in a head-to-head had walloped cellar-dwell-

duel. It started with Harney one hig Guilford. 93-69. shot in front as the final play^ Smiths confidence of victory began wasnt shared by the e.stimatedj

'The popular Paul finished with'2.000 fans that attended the game a 72 for 279. land watched East Carolina play

I A brief rundown of the front tic-tac-toe with Guilford for one

'.finishers after Goalby; half and run into foul trouble

! Eric Brown of Scotland. 66, and early in the second half"

(Art Wall Jr. 67. tied for econd Speaking after the game. Smith land a reward of $3,325 apiece stated he wasnt even worried Harney, 72, Ken Venturi. 68. and when starters Bill Otte and Char-Billy Casper, 70, tied at 279, $2,133 lie Lewis fouled out midway the i apiece. i second half with East Carolina

' Deadlocked at 280 were Gary leading by only nine points. 'Plaver. Tom Aaron, Gardner i knew as long as 11^ had boys ------r,:,. Clayton (Cotton) and Smith

Dickinson, BUI Collins and Lionel Hebert.

Fight Results

(Don) we would be alright, he jexplainetL__________________

"If we had gotten Trifo'Irduble we would have pressed them, forcing them into mistakes. But

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pans - Davcy Moore. 1274. Im glad we didnt have to. Springfield. Ohio, outpointed Gra-i Guilford is hard to get up for cieux Lamperti, 1294, Fi'ance, 101and our bjjys were a hitlc flat. I ^nontitle' |thought we played a much better

New York Obdulio Nunez.! game against Elon Saturday. They

situation (at Guilford), has learn-to aeeept defeat graciouriy and didnt appear disappointed following tlie game,

"We knew we couldnt run with them (East Carolina) so we tried to slow down the game and keep

them from hitting 100 points. ----

With the exception of Pfeiffer we havent played anybody we could run with and our lack of height has been killing us on the backboards. Parris pointed out.

The Quaker coach thought his club played a good first half and was quick to shift the conversation to accomplishments of the season.

"Last year eight- teams scored over 100 points against us . . . but none have this year. Thats an improvement, isnt it? he said with a smile.

Queried as to how the league stacked up, Parris rated Appala--ebian as^ the strongest club faced thus far. I know' Lenoir Rhyne beat them but I think they are well balanced. East Carolina is* strong too and could win the title.

1592. Puerto Rico, outpointed George. Chimenti, 1584, New York. 10.

Providence, R.LPaddy Read, 126. Pi-ovidence, outpointed Gene Fosmire, 124%. Revere. Mass., 12.

put out a team effort (again.st Elon) and Ive never seen a happier bunch of boys afterw'ards, noted Smith. (East Carolina defeated Elon 78-77.)

Coach Clyde Parris, who gave

ChicagoClarence Alford. 162. j up a succ^(ful tenure at . Wendell Icleveland. outpointed Jimmy High School to inherit what has 'Remson. 157, Detroit, 10. proved to be n almost hopeless

eiy Ob Tkf An Wrk OaanuitMi pTBBspt Expert lerrtsB At Meocrate PHsse

Saads Shoe Shop

lU GnuMic Ave. PL t-12SI lie Give Kins Kera tteaipB

PITT COUNTY STANDINGS

(Boys)

t'onf. M I

All w 1

Bethel ........

. . 9

Grifton .......

, 7

Ayden ........

Winterville ....

Chicod ........

Bel.-Falk......

Grimesland ...

, 2

Fa'-mvillp ....,

, 1

Slokes-Pac.....

^ Girls)

Conf.

All

' //w

/ V

Winterville ...,

, 6

Bethfl ........

Giiflon .......

...6

Bel.-Falk.....

...5

Chicod ........

. , 2

Stokes-Pac. ..

...2

Farmville .....

, . , 1

Ayden .........

Grinieiland ..

... 0

Games Toplght

Bethel at Grifton Grimesland at Ayden Stokes-Pactolus at Wintrrville

Senior Don SavLsi 'paced Columbias footttfill team in scoring with 26 points during the 1960 campaign:

JANUARY WALLPAPER

CLEVELAND (AP) Frank Lane, who quit last week as general manager of the Cleveland Indians to fake a similar job with the Kansas City Athletics, wants the Indians center fielder. Jim

CLEARANCE

MOUSE THAT'i -B\S - A MOUSE THATiS SMALl^ HAVE the

HEATERS

FOFETHEM

n all-

NCAA for ihs action and fairness|

'ill the . matter, and the NCAAL..,,A

Our Entire Stork Of Wallpaper Reduced Foi Quick Clearance!

thankfd thf university lor 1 co-1**[">" I'' Monday, nnpration 'ir up the fans in Kansas

Football coach and athletic di-i& we ned rectfor Rtid '^Wilkinson ^ild onlv need Out there. We have

I to bring people into the ball park, land who can create morp excitement than Piersall? j Lane admitted his efforts to get iPleisaU had no support from the Athletics field manager. Joe Gor-lilon, who started last season as Cleveland manager

Vs off

locAi. nuDMuJuan 1

NO MONEY DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

basketball tonite

Wake Furesl vs. N. C. 7:4.5

WGTC1590 KC

Globe Hardware Co.

!? West 5th Slreet

A TIMB TO SAY

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I ^ > I:

As we enter the New Year, we pauae to aay thank you to the many loyal customers whose confidence make our progress possible. We wish you all the best In the year to come.

SAVINGS AND LOAN

C/ATfOM

Gordon doesnt back. Lane said

waut him

Wf FIFTH ST. EXT. Gne^vtlle N C

Ayden, N. C,

Greenville, N. C

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tuesday, January 10, 1961

Carolina, Duke In Top Ten, APPoll

B> JE REICHLER } On*^the basis of 10 points for

Sporte Wrttet iiirsU nine ior second. eJAbt for Mishtv Ohio S atfe. continuing to third, etc.. Ohio Sute recd^ a to!} over iis rivals with monoto- perfect 360>point score. Bradleys nov:s cse. was the unanimous total was 314 to 265 for St, Bona-choice aiair. today for the third venitire and 252 lor Louis'Tlir. St. smight week as the nations No, 1 Johns 178 points was only 11 cDllepe basketball team in the more than Iowa, weekly Associated Press poll. : The leaders with first place

, The unbeaten Buckeyes, who.,votes in parentheses; -made Illinois its 10th straight vie-. 1. Ohio Slate (x6) 360

tim. 01-65, las: week, gobbled up 2, Bradley 314

all 36 votes from the nationwide 3. St. Bonaventurc 265

panel of sports writers and sports-* 4. Louisville 252

cast er to retain easilv the top 5 Si. Johns 178

spot it took over in the first ballot- 6. Iowa 167

in five weeks ago. 7 North Carolina 13^

Bradley, another of the nations 8. Duke 108

four unbeaten major colleges, 9. Kansas Sta .59

rlung to'second place by a com- lO. UCLA 37

forjable margin over third-rankedi Others receiving votes Included; S: Bor.avenrure <11-1 and fourth- Southern California. Vanderbilt, ranked Louisville (13-C). ;Drake, St. Louis, DePaul. Wichita.

St. Johns of New York (9-14Indiana. Kentucky. Auburn. De-held on to fifth place and Iowa^roit. Memphis State, Kansas. 9-2 advanced a notch into sixth^North Carolina State. Wake For-place. replacing North Carolina eat. West Virginia, Utah, Provi-8-2*. , dence. .

Virginia Moves From AC Cellar

Vandy Moves Into Elite With Win

By DON WEISS AjMOciated Presas Sports Writer VanderbtiVBunbeaten-modores. Hoosier-coached and Kentucky and Indiana fed. have sailed into college basketballs elite under a fastnspreading South-astem Conference formahi: il you cant beat em. get em to come and Join up!

The Commodores of Bob Polk, packed" with talent from Polks home grounds of Indiana and bordering Kentucky, shot their winning streak to 13 and their season record to 11-0 Monday night at Nashville with a 64-62 victory over Adolph Rupps Kentucky Wildcats.

Out of the lineup was Bobby (Bimbo Bland, their playmaker and second leading scorer who has a shoulder separation that may sideline him three weeks. But Vandy still had enough other Hoosier and Blue Grass talent to get the job done. Squad members from Indiana contributed 35 points and Kentuckians 19 pointsor 54 of the 64-polnt total.

Reaching up to Indiana and Kentucky for basktball prospects has become almost a habit in the SEC the last few years as opposing eoaehes sought 4o -break

Griffiths Price Not High Enough

Rupps Kentuckians from their stranglehold on the championship.

PoUc.-now^to hi Hti season at Vanderbilt, has gone all-out with his current squad of 15. It includes eight Kentucky boys, three from Indiana, and one each frcun Pennsylranla, New Jersey Missouri, The 15th member is from Alabama. Not one member of the pre-season varsity roster is from the home state of 'Tennessee.

Bill Depp, a 6-7 senior from Edinburg. Ind., Don Ringstaff. a 6-2 sophomore from Smithland, Ky., and Larry Banks. a 6-6 senior from Jeffersonville, Ind., were the big men in the feature of a national program in which top-ranked Ohio State whipped Evansville 86-59 without Jerry Lucas, sixth-ranked Iowa rallied to beat Wisconsin. 76-68. and pesky Drake spilled St. Louis, 45-44.

Ohio State won its 11th of the season and 16th over a two-year span although All-America Lucas took toe night off because of a twisted kn<ee suffered against Illinois last Saturday. Larry Siegfried, with 21 points, and John Havlicek with 19 and Mel Newell with" 16-iiTe-"4han to^ slack for big Luke. Siegfried, with

7 sti^ht free throws, now has hit 23 in a row in his last three

gaaaea.-------- -------------------

Iowa (10-1) ran its winning streak to eight with a J15-6 burst to the closing minutes after Wisconsin, 10 behind at the half, had takeur a leatL did it without late help from Prank Allen, who scored 24 points and Don Nelson, who hit for 20 Allen fouled out and Nelson had

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS finto the game.

Virginia has pulled itself from The Wake team has won eight the bottom of the Atlantic Coast of 12 starts. The Deacons have Conference, and tonight front-run- also been lodged in first place ntof Wake Porest tries to stay on since they took over from Mary-top the eight-team circuit. land on Dec. 17.

EXjC JUMPER Freshman center Bill Otte gets away a

jump shot against Guilford, in 'last nights North State game won by East Carolina 93-69.

The Cavaliers, who had lost 17 traight games to ACC foes, drop-

Coach Bones McKinney of Wake Porest. whose team has allowed

^ South Carolina 94-91 to Mon- nearly74 points per game, was

vir^nif / quads lack of de-

fa ve Virgmia a 1-5 ACC record, Monday He said he had

considerably on doing South Carolina and Clcmson, both something about the lousy defense

.iif ^frnn Nnr?h rrnhni 1-0^ Forest-North Carolina

Vifi s^jng clash is tonights only game.

to the ACC tonight in ChapeL^* which i to second place HiU, N.C. The Tar Heels are mT u idle

ing aeven-game winning streak'

Gold Medal May Be Shifted fo Dave Sime

BY JOHN FARROW

nrt .n ftvpr.l1 riirnrrt Af R-9 ^^to first place' LONDON (AP) Ameriran

and take an overall 2 ^^ould North Carolina win. A sprinter Dave Sime cdld find him-

State, Deacons Play For Chair

Wake Forest victory would put the . self with an Olympic gold medal Deacons nearly half way through mor than four months after run-their regular season conference jning his race if its proved that

schedule without a defeat. : German Armto Hary infringed his

Tony Laquintano tossed to three amateur status beftwe the Oljin-goalsthe last one from 25 feet; Games.

WINSTON*SALEM AP)CoSrChQut at the buzzer in the finRlj Thflit's the view of Hsirold Ab*

Bone McKinney of Wake Forest; minute to give Virginia a dramat-l J'ahams, himself the winner of the

isnt one to spend much time m ic conquest of South. Carolina Olympic 100 metei-s in 1924 and a chair during a basketbaU game. i Tiny Jack Hasbrouck led Virginia i treasurer of the British Am-But toata what hell get Saturday.with 27 points. Ronald Miller ateur Athletic Board.

If his Deacons beat North Caro- added 21 and clutch - player La- Abrahams refen-ed to Harms lin State. jquintano followed with 17. suspension by the Hesse State Ath-

Everett Case, the veteran N C.I For South Carolina, Art Whis-'l^tic Federation for allegedly vlo-

Phants Here

Greenville High School will hot New Bern tonight in a Northeastern Conference basketball game.

Starting time for the junior fafsiry game between the two teams is 6:30. The varsity tussle will follow at approximately 8:00.

The Phants toppled Jack-son ville 53-49 Friday for their first conference wins in two starts. They are 3-3 for the season.

New Belli, 5-3 for the season,

is winless in two conference starts. The Bruins have lost to J.icksonville and Tarboro.

MINNEAPOLIS-ST^PAUL (AP) Calvin Griffith Minnesota twins are shelling out $540,000 to the American Association for their takeover of the Minneapolis-St. Paul territory.

Griffith was nicked for just about what he stands to make in television rights for his first year of operation away from Washington.

Not everybody in the association agrees toe figure is high enough. y

Board Chairman Frank McKinney of Indianapolis said his club voted against it as too small. He pointed to the total $900,(X)0 to indemnity the Pacific Coast received three years a^o when the Dodgers and Giants moved West-Each reportedly paid $450,0(X).

The settlement was reached Monday in an exchange of telegrams between Griffith here and association directors mcettog to Denver.

Eppes Plays Here

Eppes High of Greenville and P. Sajones, _ a couple of arch-rivals, cross swbirds tonight in a basketball game slated for the Eppes Gymnasfam.

A 6:30 junior varsity affair between the two teams will open the etening with the varsity encounter on tap for 8:00.

Probable starters for Eppes will be Larry Hardy, Joe Tyson, Benny Moore. Freddy Watson, and Alton Harris.

The Eppes varsity has compiled a 2-1 record thus far this season.

ORANGE BROTHER ACT

SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP) Fred and Lou Mautino form football brother act at Syracuse. Fred is a 215-pound end while Lou, out with injuries the past two seasons, is a tackle. Both are seniors. They come from Reading. Pa.

to leave with a sprained foot and a deep head gaah.

Drake nailed ita 10th victory to 11 starts by building a 9-point lead and holding off a late St. Louis rally.

Sophwnore Rod Thorn had 26 Wnta as West Virginia (9-2) scored its seventh straight, 94-74 over Syracuse; Walt Bellamys 24 points led Indiana to a 79-55 tri

umph over Michigan State; clutch overtime baskets by A1 Roots and BUI Bowers enabled Nebraska to nip Colorado 65-61; and Virginia Tech won Its fourth straight Southern Conference test. 77.72 over Furman.

Aubum,_itaJ5:gime_^wiD sti-kk snapped Saturday, started a new one 51-40 over Mississippi Georgia. with A1 Johnson scoring 27 points, beat LS 80-66 ida topped Tulane 83-79^n other

other

SEC games. ^

Bill Bridges 20 points and I8 by Wayne Hightower triggered Kansas 73-68 triumph over Oklahoma State and St. Josephs <Pa) continued unbeaten in- the Middle Atlantic Conference with an 84-56 rout of Delaware but lost top scorer Jack Egan with an injured knee.

ROBERTSONS

ROBE^ON^

QUOT

KKOED SCOTCH WHISW

.<>; SCOTCH Whisk O , * lomt D IN SCOIIA'^

JOHN ROBERTSONOsoul? \ DUNDEB /

\ MCOTLAK^ V

. aw M a

yello\^^C0TCH

LABEL

IMPORTtD IN THE BOntE FROM SCOTLAND

K.I ne. im scm mw hwiiaiid tiw.4t.W.T

Ingo Predicting Win Bout With Floyd Patterson

GOTEBORG. Sweden (AP)-In

______ ^ _____ ___________ ______ gemar Johansson flatly predict

State cage mentor, showed up nant scored JO and Bobby" Robin-i lating amateur regulations by sub-j^d today he would win back the Monday at Winston-Salems Tip-.son and Scottie Ward added 18. mitting exaggerated expense ac-j world heavyweight championship Off Club luncheon with a battered The Gamecocks had led 90-88 with counts thus gaining financial ad-1 when he meets Floyd Patterson chair and a letter askingtongue a minute left when Laquintano vantages not permitted an ama-;*or the third time, in cheek damages of $14.33. pulled victory from defeat for Vir- teur. i xhis fight I will win said

The letter alleged that during toe gtoia. Then Abraiiams asked British jingo before heading for his Ge

N.C. State-Wake Porest game to) Over-all Virginia is 2-10 and * listeners to a radio broadcast I neva training camp I know what the Dixie Classic. McKinney ex- South Carolina all even at 6-6. Monday: mistakrs I made the last time

hibited. displeaaure over a poor decision by either one of his! players or the game official.

Marks

Assuming that this brach by ^nd I know how to avoid them Hafy Hafy occurred before thet ^ .

Olympic Games in Rome will his; I a iso learned a couple of oth

McKinney wouldnt admit taatj YORK (AP)Unstonnahlr victory be annulled, even movies that

he did maJiclousIy demolish the Chamberlain of iniere.sting what about the Ger-.w^l help me wm.

chair, but aaid he had picked it'the Philadelohia Warriors has spring relay team which won Johansson, who was knocked

j w * 4, i w 4 1^^ Philadelphia Warriors has ^ ^

up and shot it in the air. Also, r^ched, the halfway mark of the Olj-mplc Utle?

heading for New York on Jan, 16

out by Patterson to the fifth round

there was disagreement among ^Vtional " Basketbal * AssocTation' Abrahams said there was a prec- of their last title fight, will spend him and other witnesses as to the [5^4^00 scoring at a pace weH'^nt for such action the fa- a week in Geneva working before force which the chair was return- jhpjd of the one that carried hlmi*^t>us case of American Indian Jim ad to its place on (he floor. g record last year | Thorpe to the 1912 Olympic Games

said. Itoi going Figures from the NBA todayl^n Stockholm. tOTtve the chair repaired by ourjshowed Chamberlain with 1.481 Thorpe incredibly won the de-maintenance_ department._ in lieu points to 39 games for a .^.0 athlon and toe penthatlon. Later

of the $14.33 ... and Ill have them paint the top part old gold and black (Wakes colors and the bottom States red and white Well play for the chair and let the winner keep it until the other Wins it back. Case agreed it was a good idea and felt the $14.33 points.

was amply repaid. Wilt, averaging 49 points in his

N.C. State beat Wake Forest 99- last five games, edged ahead of 91 to the Dixie Classic, but in an Los Angeles Elgin Bavlor in total earlier Atlantic Coast Conference points although he has played fame. Wake won 68-67. i three fewer games than Baylor.

And to Saturdays winner goes,In 42 games. Baylor has scored the chair. <1.444 points for a 34 4 average.

average. In his rookie year last he lost both his gold, medals be-season. the 7-foot-I Warrior acecause it was shown he had played established eight recordsamong'lor a minor league baseball team

them total points <2.707 and peri^u the United States, game average <37.6. His current i So far, no date for Harys al-pace would enable him to top lastllcged violation of amateur rules

But its the 100 meters final that causes the most controversy a final packed with drama and tenseness even before the runners started the dash.

Sime, Prank Budd of the United

States, Ray Norton of the United States, E. Figuerola of Cuba, Pe ter Radford of Britain and Hary

years total by more than 300 has been given by the Hesse ath-i lined up in that order.

ietic board.

Hary and Sime both broke toe

Hary was one of the members first time. Nobody was warned on the German 400 meter relay Then Hary broke and was warned, team that won the gold medal in I The third time Hary, out like a Rome. Russia came second and'greyhound from the box, shot Britain third. The final home of away and never w'as headed. He that gold medal, too, now becomes won in 10.1 the same time as matter of conjecture. Ithat credited^Sime.

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The new Dodge compact, Lancer (shown on the right), is priced straight down the line with ComeMorvair and Falcon. It has an inclined engine thats loaded with sizM a fully unitized rust-proofed body, Torsion-Aire ride, and a battery-saving alternator-generator. Want to know more? See a Dodge Dealer. Hes got your answer-Lancer.

qqqq^

mmamm

The best values on wheels are at. yoim dependable DODGE dealer

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC.

laee N. Green* St., Greenville, N. C

N. C. Motor Dealer License NO. 1141

Phone PL 8-2181

Statement of Condition

Wachovia Bank And Trust Company

December 30, 1960

RESOURCES

LIABILITIES

Cash and Due from Banks

U.S. Government Securities $115,722,897 Federal ^Agency SeeuriHee f 1,296,267 N.C. State, County and Municipal Bonds

and Notes 28,051,298 Other Securities 3,790,396

-*-- F - w tww--

168360,858

Loans

Less Reserves

$381.917A94

11,107,486

370,810,408

Federal Reserve Bank Stock Banking Houses Furniture and Fixtures

I 19,071,664 3,834,648

1,432,950

Less Reserves

I 22.906312 ,991332

12,914,480

Other Reel Estate Accrued Interest Other Assets ,

25,678

1362371

5.895.107

$806,205,634

San>lna

$ 20.263,335 30,000,000

2,057,565 $ 52,320,900

Other LiabUitles

10,558,458

5,696,597

53,495,654

1,307,301

680,826,724

$806,205.634

GREENVILLE OFFICERS

J. R WALDROP

Senior Vice President BANKING DEPARTMENT

R. W. HOWARD Vice Precident F. RICHARD ATKINSON Vice President JOSEPH S. MOYE Vice President J. W. OVERTON Vice President RALPH C. TiCKER

AmisUnt Vice President J. M. MOYE

Cashier. West End Office R. H. STATON

Cuhier, Dickinson Avenue Office

J. REID HOOPER Cashier JAMES W. JOYNER Assistant Cashier CLAUDE R. TAYLOR Assistant Cashier W. E. HUDSON Assistant Cashier W. H. WOOLARD

CMhier, Meadowbrook Office G. WELLS -Assistant Cashier, Dickinson Avenue Office MRS. STALEY WILSON Evans Street Office

TRUST DEPARTMENT

J. H. MOYE

Vice President and Trust Officer

R. P. HARDEE Trust Officer

JOHN E. MAY Assistant Trust Officer

GREENVILLE BOARD

RALBIf H. HODGES Chairman See.-Treas. Suskin and Berry, Inc. Washington, N. C.

E. B. AYCOCK, M.D.

F. L. BLOUNT Planter

J. H. BLOUNT Merchant and Farmer L. S. FICKLEN President, E. B. Ficklen Tobacco Company > E. GRAHAM FLANAGAN Preatdent, Jehn Flaaafan Buggy Company

JAMES T. LITTLE President, Carolina Sales Corporation

WAVTVE W. MASSEY Manager, Belk-Tyler Company Ellxabeth City, N. C.

J. H.^ MOYE Vice President and Trust Officer JOHN C. PROCTOR Certified Public Accountant VANCE L. ROBERSON Planter. Fertilizer Dealer RobersonvUIe, N. C.

R. H. STATON Cashier, Dickinson Avenue Office J. H. WALDROP Senior Vice President LINDSAY C. WARREN Former Comptroller General of the United States Washington, N. C.

VERNON E. WHITE Planter Wlnterville, ,N. C.

J. D. WOOLARD Merchant Wiliiamaton, N. C.

WACHOVIA

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Member Federa) Reserva System

Tnctday, January 10, 1961 ----iTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE NINE

CHAPTER *7

Wally Googins was languishing in Jail. Miss Green called Jane ft i^riday afternoon

ttrtcITiier^'g aTaoUt it. Waiiy ttgd~ love4e-toafr-fr <thagmU>gc

flown in from Edmondton, Canada. only the night before, had been arrested at 9:07 that morning, and Immediately consigned to the county jail.

The Grand Jury would ponder the case Monday eveningor in only four more daysand at that time either free him with a pat on his back or, as Miss Green pul it so very legally, "further detain him with an indictment." Of course, the Golden Girls would have to appear at the hearing.

"Im getting terribly curious about Wallys defense." Miss Green said. "He didnt go to

Canada just to do a little fishij^. And surprisingly, his firm has engaged the best* defense man on the Coast."

It was now four oclock, and until Miss Greens caU had shattered her, Jane had been content-'edly pressing a suit and thinking Wt u:3rEr6T;'wbo W ping by at 6 oclock. ^

With her heart aching for Wally. and her mind hoping that his defense would confound them all, Jane called Mrs. Hope and asked her to notify the girls of the Grand Jury h^ing. Then, as if she alone were responsible, she admitted that Wally was alieady in jail. -

"That poor dear boy!" There was a gulp and a moments pause and then Mrs, Hope became practical. "Well get him a Texas lawyer. Texas lawyers haVe so much more experience with crooks, really big onesand theyre all out free."

Since meeting Rhett Crockett at the Castlerock shareholders meeting, now ten days ago, Mrs. Hope had reverted to being hopelessly, militantly. Texana situation more likely to become worse than better since Rhett. after driving off to Dallas, had promptly flown right back to spend two days with her: -

Now, with Jane's warm reassurance about Wallys lawyer, ' Mrs. Hopes - thought.^ suddenly departed Wally altogether and, out of the blue, she asked Jane to go with her to Acapulco for Christmas. "Theres the smartest cruise over the holidays," she explained. "Besides, well have our money from the Countess by then. We ought to do something terrific."

All this sounded quite daring to Jane, but she quickly declined. Her mind could not hurdle Wally. and she was in no mood to be gay. Then her friend began to plead. 'Rhett just loves to travel and hes going if his daughter has her baby by that time." Shed already told Jane that Rhett was a widower.

."Think what fun!* and then Mrs. Hope plunged into a woman-to-woman confidence. "Im playing hard to get," she said. "And hes being cagey. But I could just tell Jiim youlre djlng to^ go and need somebody to go with. Then he wouldnt feel trapped. Id just be humoring you. See?

Jane did see. Smiling slowly to herself, she promised Mrs. Hope to think about it.

Having dinner with Mr. Ernst that evening, Jane told him about Wally, and finished off brightly. "You know. I think when this whole dreadful thing is over Ill take the Christmas cruise to Aca-pulcp.

Two seconds before this po out, nothing was farther Irom Janes thoughts than Acapulco, unless it, was Tibet, or so she thought. But MO'S. Hope had dangled an extra lure; shed called right back to urge Jane to let her old teammate pay her way, and this friendly gesture had set off a whole series of unfamiliar emotions jn Jane.

Mr. Ernst thought Acapulco such a capital idea that he called the waiter and ordered champagne.

As she told Mr. Ernst about her friends generous offer, she went on thoughtfully, "But I cant let her, of course. Its so astonishing I can hardly realize it, but even if I get nothing from the Countess, Ill be able" Unexpectedly choked by emotion, she paused to recover a betier balance. The thought of being able to affo|rd such extravagance was something she would have to become accustomed to slowly.

August Ernst looked fondly as his dinner companion, then reached out his hand and closed it over

hand. "Dazzling. Absolutely daz-aling. Prom $3200 to $43.0001"

The champaigne came and Ernst.raised his glass. He sal

panion. But tonight lets both drink to the stock market. You because it gave you independence. And I because it brought us tOi gether. Look. Jane. Its a gorgeous trip. Promise me youll go.' His eyes were so full of pleadingit seemed, for some reason, so vitally important to himthat she finally said, "I will. Yes, IU go!"

When she got home" that night she called Mrs. Hope and said cheerfully, "Lets go!*

Mrs. Hope, delighted, yelped, "Well, as a favor to you!" She promised ta make reservations right away. ^

Wally Googins was indicted on two countsGrand Theft and violation jof Callfomias Corporate Securities Actrjust as Miss Green had predicted. Trial was set for Eiecmber 1, six weeks away. MeanUme.... Jus .o.wjL..iirm.. Jiailed him out: and the $10,000 bail, in view of his clients losses of $35,-000, was considered reasonable.

Wally went through the motions of carrying on his job as usual. But that was the only usual thing

that trouble is a great levelerrlti" had made Wally Googins, that free spirit,' a subscriber to homilies.

Eleanor, needing to talk, went on. "I didnt buy a single share of Canadian CouriteSs, but Im worse off than all the Golden Girls put together. All they can lose is money. I can lose everything." Tears welled In her eyes., Eleanor nodded. "It sound so

about him these weeks. While he__

f ?*' ^trangrio 'heare 'ydwseuii^^

cnM But rm hopeleMly In love

ence. Every evening he spent With JHeanor

Jane caught only fleeting glimpses of him as he came and went to Eleanors apartment. She made no effort,,, to , avoide -him nor to break into his shell of aloofness. Miss Green had made it most emphatic that the girls were not to see Wally "socially until after the trial.

But one Sunday noon at the Bonellis', where the old foursome had gathered for lunch, Jane learned more about WaUy than she had ever known 1|>efore. And about Eleanor, too, for that matter.

The conversation had begun casually enough when A1 mentioned Janes new Independence and her trip to Acapulco.

It was Eleanor who said, toying with a slice of ipelon, "Just what is Independence? Wally used to brag about his. But now he says, Any bum on Skid Row has plen-|y...Q| ihd^Pendence. but what can

he do with It? independence' doesnt mean anything unless you

have freedom of action!"------------

Jane noted to herself, with as much satisfaction as she could feel under the circumstances.

Crossword Puzzle

pMsI

aIgITi

ACROSS

1. Acidity 5. Dance step 8. Struck as by a hard blow

12. A Hottentot

13. Worthless leaving

14. Bacteriologist's wire

15. Burlesque

II, Pointless

18. Progress

19. Sign of the zodiac

20. Mans nick-nan\e

21. Hippoheaded Egypt, goddess

22i Poplar

25. Becomes visible

28. Russian community

29. Small drum

31. Overly

32. Augury'

34. Representative

36. Fill to the lull

37. Mohammedan saint

38. Name

40, Keeps from yielding

44. Entrance

45. Support for a column

46. Boy attendant

BID BBS

a a

A V-mC R

1 !

B BBB

BOB

elRpp

Solution of Ytttsrdaya Puzzis

47. Anecdolage

48. Moved with great speed

49. Second- hand

50. Pass be-"tween mountains

51. Gritty par-" tides of rock

DOWN 1.Insects

2?Two-

wheeled-

vehicle

8. Persian poet

4. Deep gorge

5. Put forth as argument

6. Branches of learning ------

7. Boil on the eyelid

hers. .T know precisely. Lone Star reached 215 today, and with two hundred shares"He pressed her

ANNOUNCING The' OPENING of

NORRIS

SEAFOOD

MARKET

/8.

PAt TIMf M MIN.

AP Nvwf^Mfvr**

8. Evening party

9. Contemplats

10. Small island

' 11. English river

16. Without teeth

19. Decide the value of

21. Mindanao volcano

22. Unit O electricity

23. Title

24. Renown

25. Mr. Lincoln

26. King Arthurs lanc<

27. Toper

30. Season

V, 33. Gave a tang to

35. Grains to b ground

37. Bicycle propeller

38. Taboo: var.

39. Gr. legendary hero

40. Italian Ti ver

41. Portico

42 Mountain' lake

43. Vehicle on runners

45. Moccasin

with the guy.

^ ffOi" said FoisemariiP

viiuuBtftvpvi sum ii hi iam tri

gently. "Ive thought so all alqng."

Jane has a daring plan for Wallys defense. Bui to it legal? she wonders. Continue the^ story here tomorrow. ___

Paid Ratisom For Stolen Poodle

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Never again will Itsy be left alone in the' carnot even if I have to eat hot dogs three times a day/*

Thats what Mrs. T. S. Callender said and she looked as if she meant it, assshe and her husband caressed their stolen toy poddle -ffrftof ^nseming^ -bi 4^^

Callender, a Greensboro, NC., flooring contractor, stroked the 9-ihch-tall dog with fatherly hand.

"People who dont own and love animaLs would think we were ridiculous," he said, "But when you don't have any children, well, the home comes to revolve around your pets.

Itsy couldnt talk, of course, but his wagging tail and licking tongue were busy signaling happiness over the reunion Monday.

The 8-pound, 3-year-old toy silver poodle was stolen Saturday night from the vacationing Callenders automobile while the couple was in a restaurant. The thief broke a window to get at the dog.

Sunday an unidentified telephone caller contacted Callender through a sister in St, Petersburg. Mrs. E. C. Jones, and directed the Greensboro couple to bring $500 to a beach rendezvous. They were then to leave and return in 15 minutes for their pet.

"We found him dry, warm and well. Callender said.

Mrs, Callender said they plan to leave.for home late this week "but we would not have gone if Itsy had not beerr recovered."

Police were not optimistic about an early arrest of whoever held Itsy. for ransom. When he is caught, they said, he can be charged with extortiona crime punishable in Florida by up to 10 years imprisonment.

'TUESDAY SrtJDPopcye 5:30Rin Tin Tin, ABO 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 8:4Qr-Weather _n_

8:4^Doug Edwards, CB^**

1:00Route 66. ABC 8:00Rifleman. ABC 8;3Qr-Wyatt Earp. ABC 9;007-Donna Reed, ABC :3(ed Skeltdn. CBS-10:0OGarry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News li.lONews,,& Sports 11:20Time Out For Murder WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS -8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video VUlage, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:80Clear Horizons, CBS 12:09Debnam Views the News 12:15-^Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30zrSearch For Tomorrow,

'CBS .....

12:4S=-Guiding Light, CBS LOO^Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pull Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS

Fullest Integrity

NEW YORK AP) Presidentelect John F. Kennedy says his goal is an administration of "courage judgment integrity dedication in the four stormy years that lie ahead."

He solemnly pledges that the new Democratic administration will be mortgaged to no individual or groupeconomic, racial or political.

Hammarskjold In Inspection Tour

l-IO

UMTATA, South Africa lAP) Secretiuy-General Dag Hammarskjold of the United Nations toured tribal Pondoland Monday at the invitation of the South African government to look.where-ever he pleases in this troubled area in his study of racial dis-

cnroihatiop......

An information minsT^rce said "He is being allowed to see all persons he wishes to see and to visit all places he wishes to visit,

Four states sent 11 national winners to the National 4-H Club Congress In Chicago this yfar.

He made the pledge late Monday in his first formal address since the election a nostalgic talk in his home state at a joint session of the Massachusetts Legislature. ^

"Of those to whom much is given, much is required, Kennedy said in promising-that, with Gods help, he will try to give much to the nation.

Kennedys schedule for today in Manhattan and Washington is jammed. He booked nine conferences here and in the capital and goes to Florida tonight.

Monday was divided between Bo.ston and Harvard University at Cambridgea day during which he was mobbed by exuberant Harvard students welcoming an old grad, and a day punctuated by a series of business meetings.

Kennedy closed out the day with relaxation in New York. On arrival from Boston by private plane he scurried to a hasty dinner at Club 21, then went off to see a Broadway hit musical, "Do Re Mi,' sTamng Phil Silvers.

INTER-FAITH DAY

WASHINGTON (AP)-A biU in troduced Monday by Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., would designate the fourth Sunday in September each year as Inter-Faith Day.

3;00-Mllltemalre, CBS 3:30Verdict. Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS IkOOPopeye

5:30Lone Ranger, ABC 6:00Bringing Up Buddy, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather

HlHg^Poug' EdwartUi, 0D6"

7:00Badg 714 7:30The Aquanauts, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, OBS

9:00My Sfeter Ulen, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Naked City, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20The Black Rider_

WITN CK. 7

TUESDAY 7:00U.S. Marshal 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 9:00Thriller, NBC 10:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC WEDNESDAY ,

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

T:00Gav GanrTDwaT TodaYr

NBC

9:00In School 'TV 9:30Fun Time 10:00Say When 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12: OOTruth Or" Consequence^, . NBC ' "

12:30It Cmild Be-You, NBC -12:55NBC News, NBC 1:00Uncovered ^1:30Award Theatre 2:00Jan Murray Show% NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theatre, NBC

3:00Young Dr. Malone. NBC 3:30From The.se Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room For Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Bob Hope Show, NBC 10:00Peter Loves Mary, NBC 10:30Harrigan and Son, ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

WOOW1340 KC TUESDAY

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

9:00Penthouse i*arty ll:^5tarlight~ ---------

_ _ WEDNESDAY

l2;OO^Starlight_

1:00Moonwatch 6:00Rise n Shine 9:00Top Tiihe^

12:00Country Mu i 2:00Happy Sound 4:00Big Parade 6:00^Wonderfur World 7:00Teen lime 8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthou.se Party 11:00Starlight

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

Long Hike For March Of Dimes

COLUMBIA AP)S. gi. Dave N." Corbett'land

left the state Capitol ground* today and continued their March of Dimes hike across South Carolina.

The Marines left the Beaufort Marine Air Auxiliary Station on Monday. Jan, 2. They plan to hike 361 miles to Gaffney near the North Carolina line, collecting a dime for each step. All funds will be turned over to the March of Dimes campaign.

WGTC1590 TUESDAY

6:00Wall St. Repc^ 6:05Evening Show! "073O=^Ne#8. weather

6:45Evening Show lpT05-^Starllght Serenade tooNews, Sports, Weather

12J05Sign off

WEDNESDAY

5:30 a.m.Farm Hour 6:30^Parm4iewa -=

6:35Farm Hour 7:05Morning Show 7t30News, Weather

7:45-^^Mbfing"/Bhow' OT55=^Births -9:05Man About Music -9:30Social Calendar 9:35Man AHfut Music , 9:55Obituaries 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calem 10:35Man About Music 12:05Farm Hour 12:30News, Weather

12:45Farm Hour 1:05Peoples Choice 5:45Sports Today 6;00Wall St. Repor^ 6:b5-^EveniHg Show

6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show '

7:45Basketball 10:05Starlight Serenade 12:00MNews, Sports, Weather 12:05Sign off

(News every hour on the hour)

Tar diness HasnT

The men said Monday they had |

collected more than $1,000. They hope to reach Gaffney by next Tuesday, three days before their 20-day leave expires.

New Survival Kit For Anjrplace

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The Army Quartermaster Corps reported Monday it has developed a new, lightweight survival food kit for emergency use anywhere in

the world, -^-

The 12-ounce packet Incli^de's four food bars which can be flaVored with bacon,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP)The agenda for the New Haven board j ol aldermen Monday night included a resolution chiding the board for being habitually tardy in starting its meetings.

The meeting was to begin at 8 p.m., but the author of the resolution, board member Carmel Scopetta, didnt show up . until 8:25, explaining she had trouble rounding up a baby-sitter.

There were others even later. The meeting didnt get under way until 16:15.. . /

Tlie sevlh of the seven won-cheese.iders of the world, the Pharos fudge, fruitcake, or wheat cereal, (lighthouse) of Alexandria, was Powdered instand beverages also destroyed by a 13th Century will be included. earthquake.

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I III 11

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o' ii /

^ 30,000 is the most famous number of the year. Its every 61 Ford owners license to save. How can Ford do it? Conventional chassis lubrication fittings have been replaced with' metal plugs that help protect each lubrication point against abrasive mud, dirt and dust. And then, for only about $4 and about 20 minutes your Ford is ready for another 30,000! This is just one of the mny ways the 61 Ford is built to take care of itself. Your Ford pealer can show you more.

HERES HOW THE 61 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF

Lubricatrs ItselfYoull normally go 30,000 mile* between chassis lubrications (which cost only about $4.00 and take about 20 minutes) because Ford has replaced conventional grease fittings with a seaied-in lubrication system.

11 go

oil changes because Ford's Full-Flow oil filter fives you filtration through fibers ... trapping more dirt than any other type of filter made.

Adjusts its own brakesNew Truck Size brakes adjust themselvesautomaticatty.

Guards Its own mufflerFord mufflers are doublewrapped end aJuminizcd to last three times as long as ordinary mufflers.

Protects its own bodyAll vital underbody parts are specially processed to resist rust and corrosion, even to galvanizing the body panels beneath the

doors.

Takes care ef hs own NnisliJust wash and clean

Fords new Diamond Lustre Finish and it continues to glisten like new. It Hevtr needs waxing.

i; inp

Only FORD is beautifully built to take c^re of tfidf -

See Your Local Authorized Ford Dealer

fAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Tuesday. January 10, 1961

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

ScHMtC 16 TWE Office lover! Hi J5T CANT liP ms MlTTS OFF ANV OF THE FEMALE HELPf

SCAl^MAOf LETMEROWN!

OOVDtlHEAR?!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN.

But let anvone to amp put a pinoer oh

^ HIS WUOHTfRf VEAH! JUST LET EM TO

Old Cannon re Used To Re-Enact Historic Event

By BOB MCHUGH

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) ~ A five-yeajr period of thoughtful com

Books ()n^JTmAmenemWay Are Added To Library Shelves

Books fenerally on the Amerl- Spaeth, an introduction to look-

can aray of life, Including basic ideas of fgnndiM^tlhers on freedom and seli-goferameht, relation

mg,

"A Concise Encyclopedia of Continental Pottery and Porcelain"

of the person to the social organ- by Reginald C. Haggar is included ization, and othersand books of I in new art books.

a cxxltural nature predominate the new non-hction book list at Sheppard Memorial Library.

These books permeate the socio-

Some of the more literary boolqs are Total Recoil by Kyle Crichton. a journalistic interview of some of the great personalities of logical and philosophical areas of our times; Shadows on the various customs and laws in the Grass'* by Isak Dinesen, a novel;

United SUtes. one book. Amen-j-The AndersonvUle Trial by Saul

can Immigration by Maldw.vn A.|Levitt, a play The Firmament of i Beach; Follow the North Star Jones, traces tlje successive xime Loren Eiseley, a book by Tay Thomas, the story of the

selar, a valuable source of fresh ideas for gardeners, flower arrangers, decorators and hobbyists; .The Family Book of Games by Richard Kraus.

Travel

menoraon 01 the' tlVU WftT WU launched officially (rom this historic city Monday.

Cadsls fmm The riLatlffl, South Carolina's military college, fired a four-gun battery of 100-year-old cannons In a re-enactment of the attack on the Union vessel Star of the West.

The real assault, considered the fu-st violent act of the Civil Wau", occurred 100 years ago to the day.

Qladel cadets oT 1961 enacted roles of their jM'edecessors of 1861 in the pageant, portrayed with a dedication to, authenticity.

. In the actual firing, the cadets shot from nearby Morris Island, driving back to sea the Union vessel, which was bearing reinforcements and supplies for Ft. Sum-

. -----

The re-enafctment was staged en the Battery, the street fronting the harbor, to accommodate the esti-mated di^lay.

The rest was re-staged history; The cadets were dressed in replicas of Citadel uniformas of a century ago, and wore the long sideburns of youths of 1861.

The cannons they fired were of Civil War viotage, on loan from a Blythewood collector. Dr, NeiU W. Macaulay.

The cannon shots, 17 of ,0em.

hite smoke and pa-

of Sumter. His grandson, the Rev. Waites R. Haynsworth, a Charleston Episcopal minister, was in the

eaetoBii. ...

Also (m hand were two great grandsons of Maj. Robert Anderson. Union commander of Pt.Sum-ier *t-the time of fhe attack. Both are formw winners of The Citadels Star of the West Medal, given annually to the best drilled senior cadet.

They are Lt. J. R. Patterson of Minot Air Force Base, N.D., and Lt. R. W Xiockridge of Ft. Belvoir. Va.

In the reenactment, the role of Maj. Peter F. Stevens, who gave the original Order to fire, was played by Cadet W. H. Fox of Ft. Mill.

Pox and Gen. Mark Clark, president of The Citadel and World War II commander, wore light

hliio rrvtn mirh. ax

as 1861 commandant of The Citadel.

Taking Cadet Haynsworths part In the pageant was senior-Cla4et Richard F. I^aw, son of Col. and Mrs. Albert P. Law of Chanute Air Force Base, 111.

Others in the No. 1 gun battery with Law were Cadets Howard P. King of Greenville, Grover B. Blitch of Atlanta, and Claude Baldwin III of Luveme, Ala.

Among state dignitaries on hand were Sen. Strom Thurmond. Rep. L Mendel Rivers, and State Rep. John May of Aiken, chairman of the State Centennial Commission.

Legal Notices

sent puffs of white smoke and pa Travel books' include the fol-' per wadding out across the water lowing:, The Florida Story*' by toward a Navy minesweeper, the Jack Kofoed, a panoramic view ofjUSS Orleans Parish, rigged to re-aU Florida, from the tip of the semble the Star of the West.

Keys to the top of the Panhandle;!

"The Most of Everything by Ha-

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

of the Clerk of Court of Pitt Coun-

siibject to 1961 ad valorem taxr The highest bidder at said sale will be ' required. to deposit ten percent (10%) of the amount ofi

Street. TfUi^.feet to the begln-nmg. the sam being the^ tenant house and lot on Lathani' Street just back of the Home Residence of the late W. D. Pruitt

The property will be offered for sale for CASH.

The highest bidder at sale will be' required to deposit 10% of amount bid at time of sale to show

good-fatth-wod insure^ compliance h. HarrelC Atty.

with bid, if and when confirmed, the sale in any event being left opw for 10 days to permit raise ofA>ld.

and Trust Company Greenville. N. C. James L. Evans, Atty. Jan. 3-10-17-24

January 11, 1962, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All perstms indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 9^h day of January 1961.

MARY MALISSA HARRIS Administratrix of the estate of John O. Harris, deceased'

Jan. 10-17-24-31 Feb. 7-14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified

Bxecutriqe,.^ 9f estate of .T

R. Askew, deceased, late of put County, North Carolina,' this is to notify all persons having claims

any and all bids.

ThLs December 27, 1960,

Wachovia Bank A Trust Co.,

^ -flueceeaer to Gujtfjffl^Bank against said esLat to jiresent them

ADMINISTRATRIX* NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Lat W. Purser, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ayden, North Carolina, or to her attorney in Ayden. North Carolina, on or befwe the 10th day of January. 1962, or this notice w'lU be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

-Under and by-January.

the sale by the Court to show Ws

ty. North Carolina, entered in that faith.

certain Special Proceeding entlUed 28th day of December,

Wachovia Bank and Trust Ccm-pany, AdminLstrator of the Estate of Gussie B. Strickland, deceased, vs James Robert Bullock and wife.

rold Mehling, the story of Miami

waves of immigrants to the United t of lectures. States during three and a half coituries.

I A philosophical book in content is *Zen Showed. Me the Way

Thomases's adventures making a TV film in Look to the Wilderness

Grenades were dropped from the Parish to* create explosions such as shots landing nearby would cause.

A fire broke out in one gun bat-whil^jt^ry as the cannons blazed. A A^lw; Yankee. Citadel Cadet Robert The-^ Wfobald of Union City, N.J., saved

Hazel S. Bullock, et al, It being Special Proceeding No. 6757 in the V* ,

tjfflce of the Clerk of the SuperioH^ 3-10-17-24

Court of Pitt County. North Carolina. thfe undersigned administrator wUl on the 28th day of January, 1961, at 12 oclock noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville,

North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain lot or parcel of land described as follows;

Lying and being in Greenville Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, and bounded and described

Wachovia Bank A Trust Co. Administrator of the Estate of Gussie B. Strickland, deceased W. Gaylord Jr., Atty.

NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY ' RESIDENCE Under and by virtue of the power and authority ccmferred by the Last Will and Testament of W. D. Pruitt, probated November 13. 1946, duly of record in Will Book No. 8 at page 103 in the office of the Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County, N. C., all other funds belonging to said estate having been ex-

.hausted and consumed, and addl-

as follows: BEGI^ING at a stake.tlonal funds being required to con-on the southern side of Jackson: iinue to carry out the provisions

i Sessue H^yakawBi, telling the Burden, who tells of his the day by quickly extinguishing! eastwardly 400 feet from I and duties of the trust conferred

torical books of staVs in thi.s]to the great wisdom and deep ^^^cation and adventures .........-

forests, on

country and foreign countries are Included in the book list, as well as scientific books on varied subjects, There are a few biographical and religious books, too.

The hobby booksas usualare lively and thorough In subject matter.

One finds a book entitled Re-

i:the fire the eastern side of Azalea Street;

glaciers, on mountain Among the spectators lining the! thence southwardly and parallel

ranges and in remote jungles. Battery and viewing the scene Azalea Street 138.8 feet to a

The Eighteenth-Century Hous- from rooftops and the windows of stake In the northern side of Pares of Williamsburg'* by Marcusjfjj^ pearby Ft. Sumter hotel were}*^^rs Chapel Church property:

by said Will, the undersigned will on Saturday. January 28. 1961 at 12 noon before the courthouse aoor In Greenville. Pitt County, N. C. offer at public saie to the

the great wisdom philosophy of Zen.

Science. Biology A number of other books enter!

tlse aica of scieme, including!-,.;,- . . - ...

the space age, and biology. Some ShJfen. a study of architecture descendants of real characters76-45 East along and hlgliest blddei for CASH that cer-of these books are* building in the colonial cap- the drama of 1(X) years ago. jwlth the northern property line of tain lot or parcel of land, with the

The Book of the Atom bv1^ Virymia; Exodus Revisit- The cadet who fired the first I Parker's Chapel Church 75 feet | residence and other building 1q-Leonard de Vries the storv Uris. an illustrated shot then was (George Ha.vnsworth i thence northwardly and I cated thereon, Ijdng and being in

1 u T , Wilderness: I--j parallel to Azalea Street 140.6'^ieer | the city of Greenville, county of

to a stake n the southern side of Pitt, state of N. C., more particularly described and defined as fol-

BLANCHE C. PURSER Administratrix of Lat W. Pursers Estate R<*ert Booth, Atty.

Ayden, N. C.

Jan. 10-17-24-31 Feb. 7-14

to the undersigned on or befof^ the 7th day of January, 1962. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. All persorvs indebted to the said estate will plea.se make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of January, 1961,

Miss Annie Laurie A.skew and Mrs. Loul.se Askew Rush Fjcecutrlces of the Estate of J. R. Askew James A Hite, Attys.

Jan. 10-17-24-31 Feb. 7-14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate O John Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim,s against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or to J H. Harrell, Attorney, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified aa Executor^ the estate of G N. Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thts is to notify all persons, having daims; against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned executor at Wlntervllle, N. C. on or before the 6th day of January, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleaae make Immediate payment of the

jsald executcui_ ____________________________

This the 6th, day of January, 1961.

WILLIAM MAY Executor of the Estate of G. N. Edwards, deceased R. E Lee. Atty.

Jan. 10-17-24-31 Feb. 7-14

Royal

ellle for Rebels by James P-."Nature and Jolm ^cific 'West by William O. '^ , Cl.*11 I

exciting and fascinating Still Is -

Mayor Of Town

of pre-voting age. a subject re- picture of the little for existence California north to the Olympics, cently more talked about. An m-i-Adventures in Algebra by Nor- '

teresting book probably will be man A. Crowder and Grace Mar- non-ficUon books in-|

-New Biglasd Sea Tragedies by.un, an introduction to both Its A Womans World!

Edward R. Snow, the thrilling! practical and the<w*etical sides ofi^^y down-to-

Jackson Avenue; thence wesrward-ly along and with the southern ^ fside of Jackson Avenue. North 72-30 West 75 feet to a stake, the ^ . point of beginning. Being Lots 30.

MACON, Ga. CAP)A man 31 and 32, Block K of Floral

earth adrice on just about every.^f*^, federal sentence In an-.Park as per plat and survey of

phase of any modern womans the legal rightErnest L. Culbreth, C. E., dated |ner between Pruitt and the former

life; "An Introducen to the] ^ mayor of a Georgia January 14, 1953, said plat being^W H. Woolard lot; thence running

/ r, _* T . duly recorded in the office of the I easterly. paraUel with Ward Street.

- Superior Court Judge A. M. An- Register of Deeds of Pitt Ckjunty! 105i feet to back fence; thence derson said Monday Kemp A, in piat Book 5, page 178, to which northerly with back fence parallel

wer^^ h'S?;

stories pi some of the outstand-1 algebra; Out of the Air by Mary Ing maritime dramas which have; Margaret McBride, an autoblo-

lows:

Beginning on the east side of Ijatham Street at a point 71 3-8 feet northerly from the northeast comer of the Intersection of Ward and Latham Streets, dividing cor-

brought tragedy to the lives of Yankee sailors from the 17th century to the present.

Others about the United States

graphy Space Biology by James,w., .. Hanrahan and Buchnell. the hu- ^ Church by

Paul T. Fuhrmann; Out of the

man factors in space flight. Inching for the Stars

Air by Mary Margaret McBride,

by Lorus Milne;

by Cornel Lengyel, a bio

ing Fathers, * edited by Saul K. ner von 'Braum and space ex-Padover, their basic ideas on free-pioration Creatures of the Seai*7^^' dom and self-government; Dis- py Captain William Gray, a book Stands*' by

puted Questions by Thomas Mer-!on marine life with vivid descrlp- Shawm, as a dancer; I. Ben ton, shows the relation of the per-tlons; 'The Question of FortU-on to the social organization; ity*'ijy George Valesm, a fra^

The Health Hucksters by Ralph cliscussion of fertility and fertillz-L. Srnlth, reveals the true story gtion for the general reader; The behmd the scandal of false and wonders I See by John Terrea, misleading advertising of foods, intimate and informative insights drugs anil cosmetics; The Good mto the habits of birds, animals

Old Days by R. J. McGinnis, a collection of

cences, and illustrations that

a J and Mar- y depositors more particular description of

M does not disqualify him as mayor ,ame

bv Robins. i The sale of the above-described

Bfnerfirt ^^rrison easily won re-election jot or parcel ofTand will be made Benedict on Nov. 8. eight days after he be-i-

thence westerly, parallel with Ward Street, 105^* feet to the east side of Latham Street; thehce southerly with the east side of Latham

REFRESHING

DIFFERENCE

3 12 01 CANS 29''

and insects and the ways in which

Aradid graphy

by Frederic Ramsey, about the folk roots of American jazz in the deep South.

Applesauce Needs Sugar by, ______

Victoria Case, story of blg-famyi7VVurrthrmTyor life on a 20-acre farm near Vic-

^ ^ serving a sentence of a year

Been Here and Gtone +and a day in a federal correction

al institution at Tallahassee, Fla Five residents of Warner Robins. site of a large Air Force base,

then brought action In court seek-

family (arm and lage.

A book with a

stories, reminls- a naturalist ferrets out their sec-if* Columbia, at the

rets; Sight by Roy O. handbook for the laymen.

lat re--rets* Sight bv Rov O Scholz century -wan rm

create the good old days of thejhandbook for the lavmen ^ext Year by Carl T. Rowen.

Till

Would Divorce

la*A Simplified Guide to Collect- >r

its nearby vil- Hummingbirds by Crawford H. Greenewalt, an illustrated book different angle m the hummingbirds The Low

life story of The Treasure John S. Potter,

Wait

Jackie Robinson; His Three Wives

Diver s Guide by

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla.

Now for the first tjme...

Traditional

latest Information

KUiXV4T lilt: m ^ A* rXJLVM LjA U LJIhrLLJMLjPj . jJl,

, - . Animals* by Ralph Buchs-; truck driver has filed a

Money by baum. living invertebrates of the r divofce action seeking to rid him-

PTed Reinfeld, offers a wealth world; The Scientific American ?? ^ PJ"i*^cess of spjf qj three wlvs he acquired in

of information for the collector. Book of Projects for the amateur!^* Netherlands, her personal7v^ vears.-

American History Scientist by C. L. Stong; *'The'^J*

MOTt of the new history b^ks Living Laboratory by James^ at the present seem confined to Witherspoon. 200 experiments jorT * compelling

the United State.s. These Include amateur biologists biography.

The Federalist Era" bv John C.

ers; He-| Frederick Kennedy, 40. brought Marjorie, the suit Monday. He is scheduled

Mler. the years 1789-1801 in the United Stataa; A Civil War Trea-eury of Tales, Legends and Folklore by B. A. Botkin.

Burke Davis, North Carolina writer and resident of Greensboro. Is author of *Our Incredible Civil War, an exciting new concept of the Civil War, Others are TTie Past We Share by Peter Quennell and Alan Hodge, an Illustrated history of the British and American people.s; and After the Civil War by John S. Blay, a pictorial profile of America from 1865 to 1900.,

Caltnre ^ '

A number of music, artistic and assigns values for good and fine

New hobby books at the library - Draw those flies! Is an old cover every subject; birds, gar-' expression.. But, Ralph

dens, cooking, driftwood, riddles

and decorating, to name a few. u* ,9^ ^ untam-

A book on brldie. a iavorlte pastime in Greenville, l.s entitled The Elements of Bridge by Charles H- Goren, w^hich discusses the basic aspects of the game.

Other hobby-type books include The New Handbook of Attracting Birds by Thomas P. McElroy, a book of practical "how-to instruction with bird and plant ecology; The Gun Collectors Handbook of V^lue.s by Charles E.

Chapel, describes In detail and

literary book.s have been added to the shelves at Sheppard Memorial Library.

Among them are Copland on Music by Aaron Copland, a warm

condition to nearly 3,000 antique and semi-modern firearms; All About Swimming Pools by Larry Eisinger, a reliable source of Information on building or buying

and timely portrait of music and a pool, co.sts, maintenance, acces-musicto The Magic of the .sories and safety; "How Com^ Opera by Mary E, Peltz.a pic-

ture memoir of the Metropolitan; American Painters m Paris by Yvon Bizardel, the sentimental and cultural rea.sons behind the migrations of American painters to Paris; Poems with Power to Strengthen the Soul by James Mudge; an anthology of poetry.

"Tennyson: The Growth of a Poet by Jerome Hamilfon Buck-

Agaln? by Agnes Rogers and Richard Shecban, a book of riddle.s; Driftwood in the. Home" by Florence M./Schaffer, devpted.qk-clusively lo^drlftwood'for Interior decoration.

Fun with the Kids by Shari Lewis, a book for continuous en-]5yment for families of all sizes and ages Cooking for the Freezer by Myra Waldo, an In-

!<>ve to be sentenced Feb. 3 on a bigamy confession.

Kennedy said he married Juanita Pruitt. 29. in Omaha. Neb-. Dec. 5. 1952; Norma Oliver, 39. April 10, 1959: and Betty Jane King. 37. AprU 7. 1960. He has never been divorced.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

- . - ---- av.v.i\a lyjr AvajTia vv ivas/, eui

ey,^ a critical review of Tenny- valuable book for the busy woman ann poetry; Poetry for ,Plea- who still prefers to complinjent

sons

sure selected bv ihe editors Hallmark Card.s. Inc., a wide-ranging anthology: American Art

of her guests with her own home cooking; Decorating wltl) Seed Mosaics. Chipped Glass, and Plant

r. - witi.vQi /111 mu&uioa, v./iiippea uuasa, ana Biant

Museu^and Garries by Eloise i Materials, by Eleaijpr 'Van Rens-

OIUUTYutt<A IjOWO COMFORT

SHELL FUEL OIL

PROMPT SERVICE

QUALITY C^IL CO.

CANADA DBY BODRBON

tSo

(8^i vi'*"'

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK, N.Y.

^ IW1 WEfCUtY OMTEtEY }-OOOt MAHOTOF

TRADITIONAL MERCURY COMFORT Only Mercury has Cushion-Iink Ride (eUndeed on

Meteor 800)a unique suepension system that abeorbs jolts and jars that oome through to you in otiMr esn. H backward and forwan|.jn well aa up and down. And Mercury hae a Iphger wheelbaae (120 indies) and grse wei|^ ^ to 241 xMinds heavier) than other cars in its price range. Result: you enjoy a nnooth, solid, steady big-car ride yonM enpeel to pay much more for. Theres plenty of stretch-out room in Mercury tooeven mors rear seat hipi, thrmkkr mm hsnl room than in last years spacioas Mercury. Wider doors and more tnmk spaoa, too.

TRADITIONAL MERCURY VALUE llieres aztra vahM In Mercorys sngme cbolesaD tibs way horn

Economy "6 (Morcurys first "6) to the powerful Marauds V-8's. And even the top-performing V-8*s deUvur up Id 19% better gas mileage. Thms extra value in Mercurys seven self servicing features. From self-hibricatiDf cImud Id sdf* adjusting brakes, they save you money every mile jrou drive. Everywhere you look, the 1961 Mercury ofiers yoa Mercury values. Now, for the [xrice most people pay for a new car, you can own a Mercury. Take your pick sf' three great series and drive it today! ' . mwcois aacesY smmoii.

1961 Mercnrys-

AU n THI nraui PRHX EAIOI

4 '*e*CV*Y hosts*! Yrte*t.eeH

1 iuixirkMM ot an IMl Umumtym

MB*CU*V MCTSOa SOS

V Prirwf to umar M tU lepewriwhiUielear-prieeisid.

o Msessv uavDoa on

< PricaS rigkt iB a WmS W rttolow.otiaaSaia.

- -

' \

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

not Dickinson Av.

GreenvlUc. N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. Z634

Phoile PL Z-4S2B PL Z-529

vOs*r re: NT

S ET L I

13 t; V

mire: TRADtr

Cervantes, In his Don Quix ote," said: It never displeases a* woman to make love to her.

WANTED

WANTED BY TWO LADIES.

Furnished 3 room apartment. Private bath, private entrances, references. Coll PL 2-3419. i9-it

Business Opportunities

CANDY ROUTE WITH HERSHEY Candy: Responsible person in their local area to take over servicing automatic machines. No experience necessary. Qualified person will have opportunity of a good income devoting only spare time. About 6 hours per week required to service route and manage business.jTo be eligible you must be able to make investment of $792.00 cash. For personal in-Tervfew write' particulars

and phone to: District Manager, Dept. 114, 8693 Lynnhaven Rd, Cleveland 30, Ohio. . 9-2t

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-ward for information leading to the recovery of'my antique silver service, stolen over Christmas holi-days. Dr. Elizabeth Utterback, PL 2-6756. id-at

MONEY to LOAN

HELP WANTED FEMALE

TEAR OUT THIS AD, AND MAIL with name, address for big box of home needs and cosmetics for Free Trial to test in your home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name. BLAIR, Dept. 685 EAl, Lynchburg, Va. lO-lt

LOANS!

From $25-8200 on your household furnitnre and kitchen appliances and autos. Supervlaed by N. C. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Avc., Greenyllle. Phone PL 2-3660. 6-6t

WORK WANTED

NSW ADDITIONS, REMODKL-Hr. reptirt of aS khida H reo-eral earpentery work. AH work guaranteed. Call PL M730. A.C. JaekaoD Jr. fT-tf

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. g.5t

HOUSE WORKERS: LIVE-IN Positions. Mass., Conn., N.Y. $30 to $55. Busfare advanced. References required. Barton Employment Bureau. Great Barrington, Mass. lo-it

POR QUICK RESULTSBUT-lagt elllng,^.rentinc, hozxowlnffr^ call PL 3-6166 and place an ad Is the Daily Reflector Classiiled Section.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED-CASHIER. LADY BE-tween age 25 to 45. Prefer one with experience. Good opportunity. Apply at Brodys. 10^2t

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, age 20 to 35. Good handwriting and good opportunity. Apply at Brodys. :-- io-2t

. Maida For New York 150 Jobs Weekly |35-$60 Free room, board, nntforms, TV. Guaranteed Jobs in heart of New York City. Tickets sent at once. Dix Agency, 249 West 34th St., New York. 9-2t

WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE. . .IF you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Oreen-vUle, and are willing to niake' ftght deliveries, etc., write to STUDIO WANTED MATURE COSMETICS, Dept. J-32 1.

tian lady as housemother California. Route will

local fraternity. Private room and'I^y P ^ Pr hour.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MAIDS TO $60 WEEK A-1 SLEEP-IN JOBS in gay glamorous town. Free TV. room, board, uniforms. Tickets sent, fast service. Write today! A-1 AGENCY, 100 Main St Hempstead, New York.

9-*t

bath supplied. Please submit hand-fn4t4en applicaUon -stating quall-j fications and minimum salary.' Fred T. Mattox, Attorney, Box 834, Greenville, N. C. 6-tf

Jan. 10-17-24

MAIDS. TOP N.Y. JOBS To $60 weekly. Many needed. Speedy, fast service. Free room, board, TV. Guaranteed fair and honest deal. Live in a friendly home. Write your name, address, also name, - telephone of references. Tickets sent. Write at once. AVON AGENCY, 300 West 40th St., New York. ^

9-21

EXPERT SERVICE

FRESH PEED MADE ON YOB farm. Neutrena Concentrates Regular schedule. No hauling, no waiting. Call Ayden Mobile Milling. Ayden PL 6-5911, Greenville PL 2-6270. 1-tl

LADIES SPECIALTY SHOPALL the little extras you girls love are a part of our regular service. Call for and delivery service. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts. -- 4-6t

SPECIAL NOTICES

FISHING RODS REPAIRED AND custom built rods for sale. Call El Tavasso, 703 Willard St. Phone PL 2-3959 . 7-6t

HELP WANTEDMALE

$2.50 PER HOUR OR MORE for part or full time route work. Large repeat orders. Man or woman. Write McNess Co., P. O. Box Baltimore, Md,

Jan. 10-16

SHELL HOME SALESMAN

Experience necessary. Highest commission and the best working conditions with North Carolinas leading Company. Send complete resume to *SaIes-, Box 408, City.

man

Jan. 9-tl

AO Types of Plumbing Installed and Servioed Sam Pollard & Son Plumbing Company 202 E. 3rd Street Day PL 2-3661 Nite PL t-4281 Jan. 2-1 mo.

NORRIS SEAFOOD MARKET now open for business under the management of John T. McDonald. Fresh seafoods at all times. Phone PL 8-2484 . 4-tf

REAL ESTATE

NICE HOMES BMAT.T. OR large, city <x suburban; also some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If its real estate see J. Ricks Ck^ Agency, Oreen-Ville, N. O. Phone PL 3-2615.

Tues. 8b Pri.-tf

FOR RENT

BOU8B IN MILL VILLAOl -Apply Carolina Orlll JiHy ll-tf

2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS ' FURN-tshed apartment. Private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple or adults Dial PL 2<8376. 14-tf

HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and bu.slness property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. t

5 ROOM DUPffir'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

xt-ERl SERVICE

Fariheri Radiator Service 1000 Dickinson Ave. Free Pickup and Delivery Phone PL 2-5214

Dec. 8-tf

5 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT.

nil W. 4th St. Newly painted. $35. monthly. Phone Phone 2-3566 night. 5-6t

BEDROOM UNFURNISHED Duplex apartment. Myrtle Ave. Call PL 8-1126. 4-tf

'' AUTOS FOR SALE

1953 FORD. REBUILT MOTOR.

new tires. Call PL 2-4824 after 5pm. io-3t

FOR A DEMONSTRATION OP the all new Lincoln, Mercury Comet, and Rambler, and aljso guaranteed used cars, call Clayton Oray, Wagner-Waldrop Motora. PL 3-4535. At night phone PL 3-55M. Nov. 15-tf

FOR SALE

USED TELEVISIONS, ALL makes and'models In good condition. Prom $25 up. Also 25 foot Hotpoint freezer. $100, Appliance Mart, inc., 320 Evans St. Phone PL 2-6528. 26-tl

TIME TO PLANT OUR STRONG Elm-, Maple. Pecan. Peach, Pear. Apple Trees! Red Berried Pjrracanthas, Hollies, Nandinas, Sjjreadlng Junipers, Sadler Flower Shop, WintervUie, N.C. Phone PL 2-3705. 4-tf

FOR SALE

DUQ.THERM blower. Perfect Phone PL 8-2571.

condition. $30.

10-6t

PROTECT YOUR PLANTS^ Mulch with peanut hulls. Big bag, 50 cents. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive. Dec, 9-1 mo.

HAMMOND ORGANS

ITar Church #v BM** Johnson Piano A Organ Co. Phone Collect JA t-3584 Kintton, N. C

^Fch. U-tf

USED DUO-THERM, COLEMAN and Monogram heaters at special close-out prices. There ar trade-ins on the famous Siegler heaters. Home Purnituro corner 8th and Dickinson Ave.

iO-8t

iJ. L. LFTON CO.

**Tor Comfort Is Oar Bnaiaeia Phono PL 2-2218

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-uree, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. t

CLIFF Says:

Best prices on tools In Green-viUe. Only $3.98 for Kelly ditch bank blades. Mr. Farmer, save at Edwards Hdwe. today."

4-6t

SILVER SALE: 30 PER CENT off on Towles. Southwlnd, Old Colonial. Old MiiTor, Louis XTV, Mary-Chilton. Symphony, Virginia Carvel. Cascade, and Lady Diana. Orders must be in by Jan. 27. Call Lautares Bros. Phone PL 2-3831. 10-5t

Classtfied Display

GIVE ROACHES THE BUSINESS with long lasting Invisible Roach Pllmz. It gets em. Belk-Tylers.

^ 4-6t

SEVERAL STORE COUNTERS 26 inches from front to back. 36 inches wide. 35 Inches deep. 2 compartments. $3.50 per counter Lots of shelvings. Southern Sup-

viUe.

15-U

HOME HEATINO

Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make complete lutallations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATINO A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St Ext Phone PL 8-2881 Feb. l-tf

Bast Candna Reefing Company ^Jel^ Applied and Flaaneed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr

#ffiee Proctor Hotil Office Phone PL 8-8181 Residence Phene PL 8-8888'

1957 Rambler Sta. Wgn.

Has radio and heater, light bln# finish. One of the cleanest care on the lot. ^

1957 Ford

A 4-door sedan, has V'8 engin^ mo c- ~ i radip and heater, and white elde-

pjy Co., 103 S. KIbId St., FRxni^ waH ilrei. ~

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2844

l-2t

PLEASANTS TV REPAIR FOR efficient service. Call PL 2-3650. Hours 8 a.m. lo 8 p.m. Picture ube special 21 Inch.'-. . .$24.95 up 17 inch . . . $19.95 up.

Dec, 14-1 mo

ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT on 1st floor. Call PL 2-2548 or PL 2-2054. 3-tf

TELEVISION KNOW - HOW

Call us for yom- television, ra-' dio, and Hi-Fi repairs. All makes' and models. Factory trained pcr-i sonnel. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320'

Evans St. Day phone PL 2-S528I night phone PL 2-3921. 29-tf U N F U R N I S H E D

MOVING?

ABC Moving & Storage

Agent

North American Van Linee Move The Modem Way Phone PL 4500

Dec. 26-1 mo.

Plant Bed Cover!

Special slxe 18 ft. width. Cut any length. Ideal for treating plant beds and cold weather protection for plante later on. Hendrix-Bamhill Equipment Co.

Nov. 88-tf

1959 Chevrolet Sta. Wgn

A clean 9-passenger wagon. Has 6-cyL engine with overdrive.

1954 Dodge

Has antomatie transmission, radio and heater, 2 tone finish and white sidewall tires.

WHITE

COMPLETE STOCK GP ORO-I ceries, meat case, meat block, j refrigerator, deep freeze, cash I register, large drink box and ser vice station equipment. See War Iren Gurganlus of Warrens Texaco Phone PL X-S134 West End Circle

Station, Marlboro.

4-6t

TROUBLE!

Call our FCC licensed technicians the next time your radio or TV set gives you trouble.

Phelps Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

9-6t

DUPLEX apartment. Newly painted, close-in. Available now. Call PL 2-4437, 9 to 12 or after 6 p.m.

6-6t

CALL HDSON-TKOMA8 RADIO TV Salee and Bervloe for ilek repairs. Factory tralnstf tsehniclans and modern efulp mest to serve you Day phoae PL 8-7688, night PL 14888.

April 8 tl

NICELY FURNISHED 4 ROOM I upstairs apartment- with private bath and entrances. Also nicely j furnished 3 room downstairs ! apartment with private bath and private entrances. Call PL 2-3165.

, , Jan. 10-13

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Pennsylvania Ave. Call PL 8-1126. 10-tf

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and Appliances, 505 Dicklneon Ave. Phone PL 8-5225. We buy sell and trade new and used furniture and appliances. 54

BIG FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, Jan. 17th at 10:00 a.m. Anyone can buy, anyone can sell. Wajme Stockyard, Goldsboro, N.C. Two miles south on Highway 117. Phone RE 4-4234.

N. C. Dealer LiceuM No.

2644

lt-2t

1958 Ford

2-door sedan, has V8 engine, automatic transmission, heater, solid black finish and white aidewaU tires.

HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE? Drive In today and fill up with ^r high quality gasoline, emd notice tbe difference It makes. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the Post Office. 4-6t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Tour Want Ad Telephone ~^Niunber In Greenville PLaia 2-6168

<81.00 minimum cnarge for 15 words or less for first insertion)

3 Insertions .............. $ 1.78

3 Insertions *............. $ 8.25

6 Insertions .............. $ 8.75

Ont Month ......... $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per coiuBui inch per insertion)

1 Week .................. $ 8.75

i Month ............... 888.00

\ Above rates for more than one huertlon apply to sds, runninf on consecutive days.)

DRADLINB No new add. kills or correctioiu accepted after I p. m the day before publicatloa

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily. Reflector wMl be respon-' slble only for the first Incorrect oi omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these solumns and then only to the extent of s makerfood insertion. Errors which <lo not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a makergood insertloa The publisher reaervee the right to revise or reject any cojjy.

SAVE MONET Order your ad to run six times: the cost U leks per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. Can be seen at 820 Evans St. or caU PL 2-4162. . ^ 10-tf

FURNISHED APARTMENT

with private bath, water, heat, and lights furnished. Located 546 Evans St. Next to libraJT. Phone PL 2-2694. 10-3t

RENT A TRUCK Move Yourself SAVE 50%

Local A Long Distance

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station Near Hospital ' " ^

SMALL TWO BEDROOM FURN-ished house for rent. Thermo-' stat floor furnace, electric stove, refrigerator, etc., plumbing for automatic washer. Two blocks from college. $50 monthly. Phone PL 2-6355. . 9-5t

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT on Ward St. Near college and newly painted. Call PL 8-1056 . 9-3t

4 ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Newl/ painted. Private entrance. $30. per month. Call PL 8-1891. 9t-f

1954 Buick

4-door ledan, has automatie trans-^t'mlMion, radio, heater and Is to excellent condition.

^Nylon Gill . Netting

In all sizes from t to 8H inch mesh. Also floats, weights, top and bottom lines in eotton or nylon. Net License

H. L. Hodges Co.

<10 East 5th Street

Dee. 14-tf

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Ucense No. 2644

18-2t

1 USED UP-RIGHT PIANO. $75.

Also 1 used 21 Sylvanla TV! set. At cost. Home Furniture Store.

10-3t

SPRING FLOWERING BULBS Half price, 50 per cent off at C. H. Edwards, where you find everything you have to have. Pretty lawn and garden this spring. Parking is no problem at Edwards Hardware. 9-6t

LOOK AHEAD TO SPRING

Planting. Write today for Freei Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog In color offered by Virginias; largest growers of Fruit and Nuti Trees. Grape Vines, Berry

Plants, Flowefing Shrubs, Ev-,

ergreens, Shade Trees, Flowering Trees. Roses. WAYNESBORO'

NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Va.!

Jan. 3-6-10-13-17-20-24-27

Clasaified DiepUf

Dont Over-Pay Your Tax ,

' h 111< I

Income Tax

Individual

Small Businese

Farmera

Self-Employment

Bookkeeping

Both

State and Federal

Experienced and well qualified. Special appointment* after 5 pm. CaU FL 2-2288.

Income Tax Service 806 Dickinson Ave.

Jan. f-tt

UNFURNISHED GARAGE apartment. 4 ix)oms and bath. Pine interior, space heater and Venetian blinds furnished. Insulated and equipped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-3604 after 6 p.m. ' 9-6t

TOOLS FOR RENT

USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Tylers. *' 9-6t

autos for SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1951 Bulck Super. 4 door Sedan. Superior condition. Radio and heater and-'new tires. A real buy. Call PL 2-7016. 10-21

r *

. SPECIAL!!

AUCTION SALE

^ Farm Machinery

ImpJemenU, Tools, MUcellanaoue Itama

Pitt Coimty Fair Grounds -

Greenville Livestock Sale

Phone PL t-6fl4

Friday, January 1310:00 AJM.

Anyona Can Buv or Sail

Dlnner|>WlU Be Available On Greends For Further Information and Ustlag Centaci v

t-wb

GORMAN DICKERSON PL 2-1981 MtXVlN OWEN PL

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuesday, January 10, 1961

Stock Aitd Market Reports

RALEIGH

(AP (NCDA ni a r k e t s

Greyhound Bus

Guli 0 _____

Ii. PapeT .

firm. Suppes irensrail.v short, de-' mand good. Prices paid, producersInt Tel & Tel for clean, unsized eggs, delivered jKenaecott Copper earbv' grading siaUons on . a | Liggeu k Mj ers ,, grde-yield basis, cases exchang-1 Lockheed Aircraft ed- Grade A large, whites 43 to'Lorillard & Co.

434 browns 434 to 45; medium. McLeai Trucking whites 3it to 39. browns 39 to 41.: Montgomer>- Ward

s.mall whites 334 to 344, browns Motorola Radio ....... 80

344 to 36. . at--. National Biscuit .....71

- .National Dairy ..... 60

RALEIGH AP NCDA Hog National Distillers .. 254

Planning ... .

(Contirued trom page one)

The added space was welcomed but has now been absorbed by mountains of records stored by The county clerk of Superior Cort and the i-cgister of deeds office. Storage prbblems are becoming 214 21Va serious or "desperate. accord-344 34 ling to departmenl heads of cotiri-AffPnriPR At thp sairx lime.

784

markets steady. Tops of 17.75 to New Yotk Central -174

464 employes* "elbow room," ade-77^4 quately provided for in 1911. isj 824 824 'dimishing rapidly. In some cases. i

28 28 ^ ^Tptoyes are ^^rubbing elbows

414 .414! The two largest offices in the 81;. 64 courthouse are not alone with their!

29^4 problems. The auditors office, as! 80"'4 department, is!

72 experiencing overcrowded storage 604 cone* tions for its records and 2^4 supplies The sheriffs office ciu*-18 renlly occupies ope large room

A 29 4

10 994 Slid a small office for Sheriffj

49 4 49 4

434 434

404

124

484

.534

354

.594

93-*4

364 564 404 12-4 494 .53'-i 35

19 25 at Wilson: 17.75 to 18.75 ai^Norfolk A West .....

Nahuir.a, Kir.sitin. New Bern,'North Amer Avia ....

Benson. Mount Olive. N e w t o n!Northern Pacific Grove. Smithfield ind Dunn; 17.75;Ohio OU Company . to 18.25 at Rocky Mount; 17..50 to!Paramount Pictures 18.00 at Bethel and Murfreesboro; Penney J.C Co ..

18.25 at Clinton, FayetieviUe and Pennsylvania RR Elizabethtown: 18 00 at Albertson.'Pepsi Cola Greensboro and Goldsboro; 17.751Phillips Petroleum a: Liilington. Tarboro. Enfield, | Pure Oil

Scotland Neck. Castle Hayne and Radio Corporation Rich Square; 17 50 at Siler City. Republic Steel Wilson cash cattle price's Reynolds Tobacco -wtiiii-rty ?wrR unri hfifFFW hQko . SfAtoard. ,AL RJR

24 00 in 27 (Kh good 22 00 to 25.00. Sears Roebuck ....... 54-4 .->14^1^

standards 19.00 .to 23 00; cows. Southern Railway ' " "

beef type 14.00 to 16 50. heavy Sperr\- Corp cutters 12 50 to 14.50; bulls, light Standard Brands weights *13.00 to 16.00. heavy .Standard Oil Calif

weights 16 00 to 18.00. Standard Oil Ind

- S.andard Oil ,N J.

Ruel Tyson the same quarters;

allotted the department at the outset.

On the second floor, the county board of Alcoholic Beverage Control occupies. space being , eyed for quarters to be used by the proposed separate office for the count y courtsi'^usiness^ It is ex-| 517^ pected the ABC oHices will bej 597g moved into the Edwards Building.! 94 directly behind the courthouse to make room for the division of the

.504 504 In addition to major county

224 22> aifencies. Pitts real estate affords

office space for many more.

Among these are the countys

Strings Pulled, And Kennedy Saw Show

NEW YORK (AP>-Sometimes string* be pulled to ti Kennedy

even a president-elect of the. Unit-fjLwo tickets.

ed States has trouble getting tick-1 Salinger made other calls, look-

ets for a Broadway musical play- mg for strings to pull,

Ing tp standing-room only- Qne of the mobile phones in

John F. KenedylMsucmfb- Salinger^s^HFT-ahg. It Wai wPff

ble Monday night. But when the that someone had reached some-urtain went up. there ht was in^ gng high up at the St. James T aisle aeaf in the fourth iwv Theater aad would the Presid/aitrL. Monday evening, while flying in gleet please forgive and forget from Boston. Kennedy decided he and come to the musical. Seats? would like to go to see the hit No problem whatever. The good musical. *Do Re Mi^- ,word wa.s pa-^ed to Kennedy as

Kennedy told his prtiss secre-lhe and Stockdale got out of their tary, Pierre Salinger, to try tocar for a hasty dinner at Club 21. line up two tickets. He wanted I At the theater a bit later, Ken-the second ticket for an old friend nedy and his guest were ushered traveling with him, Grant Stock-, to down-front seats and the Pre.si-

53's

464

534

NEW YORK (APIThe stock Slevens. J.P. Co ....

market early this afternoon Texaco .....

pushed us w ay above the" recov-iTextron Corporation

erv peak of last .August. Trading Union Bag C P .....

was heavy. , Union Carbide

The Associated Press average I Union Paciifc .....

of 60 stocks at noon was up .50 at United .Airlines 225 60 with the indu'^trials up .50. United Aircraft

rails up .90 and uiiiiUes off .10. United Fruit ......

If the gain were held by the U.S. Rubber ......

close, it would officially put thelU S Steel

AP average above the Aug. 24 Virginia-Caro Chem. .high of 225.20 and mark a retrace-1 Virginia Elec A Pow ment of over-all losses since the VVest Maryland

. 424 42-4 . 264, 264. . 8444 . 23 22^'s

. 354 3o4 .1224 1224 . 284 294

38 .39's 19

484

804

354

524

324

seconB week of January 1960. W Va Pulp A P ....... 414 i. V ' ,

Gairis of mo.st key stocks were Western Union ...... 454 444

electi^al inspector, a North Caro-linS tax department office, county agriculture agents, home demonstration agents, a veterans service officer, the county Tuberculosis jUssocTatlon. the Pitt County Development Commission, federal agricultural agencies such as Agricultural Stabilization and Con-' servatlon, and others.

Briefly, Pitt County has made 49 strides over the years to add 8().\, office space to house its grow mg family of expanding agencies. The 52 la.st half-century has seen Pitt.s

327g office and service facilities be-

41 I come decentralized and expanded

FEDERAL INSPECTIONFederal officials Inspected the progress of Greenvilles sewage di.'iposal plant yesterday. They were pleased with the progress made. Supt. I^eonard Bloxam said Comii.g here were T. H. Pardee, cost project engineer for Health Education and Welfare Service. U. S Public Health Service; A. C. Turnage Stream Sanitation Commission: along with

Charles Jores, Harold Martin and C. C. Tilley o! Freeman Engineers, and representatives of the contracting firms.

dale, a Miami. Fla . real estate man When the Kennedy plane landed about an hour and a quar* ter before curtain time. Salinger hustled to a waiting ^automobile equipped with three mobile telephone circuits. He placed a call to the St James box office. He explained he was Kennedys press secretary and that the President-ielect would like two tickets. The box office concluded he was a practical joker and told him: So sorry V Were -completely sold ouL New.smen with SalUiger started

dent-eleot got an ovation as he walked dowm the aisle.

So how did Kennedy get choice seats?

A theater official went to two young women who had fourth row aisle seats, told them the managements troubles and asked if they would mind giving up their seats to the President-elect tn exchange for less desirable ones.

The young women turned out to be Kennedy fans ' and gladly swapped . seats. The theater .offir cial told newsmen he neglected to

calling their offices asking that get their names.

374

184'

small, only a few going to a point,Westinghouse Elec ... 494 49^4

or so. Small losses were scattered!Winn t Dixie 274.274

through the list. As gains were ;WooIworth A Co ....... 684 68^

stretched, the market was having Zenith Radio ......... 994 1004

heavy going.

A% 1%1 begins, the county again finds Itself with ' parly^al^~rty^ offices - bustling with activities.

various,

Ruled Suicide

The .death of J. G. Haddock, 50 of Route 1, Vanceboro, who died in the emergency room of Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night, was termed "suicide yesterday by Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey,

.According to Harvey. Haddock died at 6:15 p.m. after drinking "Thirdon," a tobacco insect poison, about 3 p.m. at Tus honfie hear' ~ Chaprnam*

Reinvestment demand following J^0Y|yg^j ScfjcS

yearend tax-loss selling was still

said to be a factor. Underlying TT D * C .J sentiment was anticipation of a I O DCfflll OlHlClSiy business rebound by midyear or sooner. Increase in steel p'roduc-i GRIMESLAND Revival ser- wheels in motion to pro-

tion following the holiday slack-; vices are scheduled to begin Sun-| vide for Pitt ness was a cheerful note. cay nicht at the Grimesland I operations.

As the offices available become: -filled, the inevitable situation can! be visualized on a horizon, seenf by many as "dangerou.sly close,;. Most observers agree the county | must begin as soon as possible to;

Countys future'

"The handwriting, they say. is on the wall.

And yet. before wheels may be set into motion, the all-important

The Dow Jones industrial aver- Penteco.stal Holiness Church here, age at noon w as up 1.30 at 625 72 j The visiting evangelist will be Corporate bonds were mixed, tie Rev. Earl Sa.sser of Greenville)

Governments were about un- rnd .services will begin each night I changed. Dealings were slow. ;at 7:30 conducted bv the pastor,'

th.. Rev. Rov O, Willtam,., ,

Speciel mu'slc will be reridered', Oranted. the wheels must ao I each n.ght and the publir Ls Inlo forward motion, but foUowinK Udted to attend the series of ser-

: momentum?

Crossroads.

Harvev, who said no reason cculd be given for Haddocks taking the poison, reported that he entered his home after drinking the solution and told bis wife what he had done. Harvey quoted members nf his family as saying he seemed to have no ill effects from the insecticide for about an hour.

He was brought to the hospital about 5 p.m., the coroner concluded.

J. H. Waldrop ... 'More Interest In

(Continued from page one) Govmt Urged

idcnt of Pitt County Tuberculosis ^ ... - -

! Association which he served as Kv WSLltcr JOTlGft president for twenty-five years. ^ w

He Is also active in state and PACTOLUSWalter B. Jones of national banking circles. A past Farmville last night urged "more president of the North Carolina active interest in government as Bankers Association and its east- he addressed the Pactolus Ruritan ern North Carolina division, he Club here, has served on the executive,

council of the American Bankers ^

Ai^nriaHnn ^ and candidate for Congress la.st

j^sociauon. 'spring, challenged member-s of the

local club "tD take a vital, ex-j pressed interest in the affairs of our government.

He declared. "Tlirouph our In-

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

TONIGHT A WEDNESDAY-

COLUMBIA PlCTUntt

prwtfrtB

TANLCypONDI

productiOA

YI.

BRYNNKR

KAY

KKNDALL.

ONCE MORE, WITH FEELING'

TBCHNICOLORtt

NEW YORK (API

Noon

itocks; 4

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams Millls .......

.344 i

Allied Chem. & Dye ..

. 524

524]

AJlis Chalmers Mfg .

. 274

274 1

American Can ......

American Enka

. 214

American Motors

. 174

174

American Tel A Tel .

1044

105

American Tobacco

. 66 4

664

Atchison. Top k SF ..

. 24

24 j

AUanUc-Coaat. .Line.

..,4124,

45 1

Atlantic Refinery

. 444

Avco Manufacturing

134

14 I

Baltimore k Ohio ....

324

324;

Bendix Aviation

694

Bethlehem Steel

. 4.34

434!

Boeing .Airplane ;...

384

Borg Warner .......

. 374

374

Burlington Ind .....

184

184*

Burroughs Corp ____

, 284

284

Cannon Mills ......

,594

594

Carolina Pow er k Lt i

, 454

464

Celanese Corp

234

Champion Pap k Fib

294

Chesapeake k Ohio

, 624

CluTsler Corporation

.394

394:

Coca Cola - .....

79-4

80 i

Columbia Gas k El. ..

. 2.34

234;

Commercial (Tredit

724 1

Consolidated Edison

674

Curtis Wright .......

. 174

174

Dan River .........

134

Douglas Aircraft

. 294

294

Dow Chemical ......

. 744

744

DuPont deNemour

.. 194

1964

Eastern Airlines

254

Eastman Kodak ....

.1114

111't

Firestone Rubber .. -

. 344

334

Ford ..............

, 674

684

General Electric ____

. 724

General Foods _______

694

General Motors .....

. 424

424

Gen Tel k Tel .......

. 274

274

Gerber Prod ........

624

Goodrich Rubber

. 534

Goodyear Rubber

. 554

354

vices.

Howard Lee Tripp

Driver Charged In Bridge Wreck

. Howard Lee Tripp, thirteen. gRIFTONWillie Patrick, 45-

.. 664 664 Mrs. I v<-ar-old Negro of Grifton was

Wiley B Tripp of near Belvoir, ii harged with reckle.ss driving fol-

died at hui home Tuesday morning at 2 25 foil0w ng long 'lle's.s Funeral .service.s will be conducted at the W'llkerson Chapel

lowing a collision at ^he Conten-mea Creek Bridge Tii Grind'Bouf 3 a m. Sunday.

Still Probing Wreck In Which Two Are Injured

Plans for the future? Always a man to keep busy. Waldrop plans to continue his community interests and "help the boys at the bank when they need me in

an advisory capacity. As time! ^ip^-^nce we give high-pressure permits, in the months to ;

particularly, he and Mrs. Waldrop nffirial.s Jone.s questioned | expect to carry out some travelH do not take active interest^ plans that have been postponed vital things, who can we blame

too long.

Mines Haunting Japanese Ships

WTNTERVILLE Highway Pa-

tr.ilmen reported yo.sterdav in- _____

ve.;lieation was continuing in the.^jj^yj^ wreck of a car driven by Jasper

for he wrong law's being pas.sed?

The Farmville busine.<^man urged Rurltans. to study issues that will come before the 1961 state legislature. "Weigh the questions carefully and then let your representatives know the ccnclusions TOKYO (AP) Japanese ship- you have reached. Our representa-ping is still haunted by floating jtives are interested in what we

mines planting during World War ^ think of the problems they have

ito consider, he said.

The Maritime Self-Defense

Agency estimates 1,0(X) U S-made magnetic mines are

Jones spoke to the first 1961 i floating. gathering of the local Ruritan

I group. Billy WjTine pre.sided at

Olenn Loflln. jf ,. 16 o( Route 2. i a tor'S-ye^

Ayden, which ore,turned Sunday I D R, House introduced the guest

on a rural dirt road one mile gj^.pg (speaker.

Fa.st of Wlnterville. injuring two

The most desirable woman in town and the easiest to find...

just call... BUtterfield

M-G-M Pfentt Joh OHafa* in CnmaScop and METROCOLOR

PTT Theatre starts Frifky

th" livF"ccirpht .........

Ptl. W. K. Chapman, who in-Offlcer.s .said Patrick, headed vestigated the mishap, said the

South on N. C. 11. crashed into the bridgf railing at high speed,

* tearing the right fender and both

doors from the vehicle.

irtr vYiu DHpiiM V/iiurfii, win

mduct the services. Value of the car, which officers

Howard Lee had spent all his,'^'^ "total loss was set at

metery. The Rev, Henry D.-iitor of Reedv Branch

Sirvlving are his parents; six

in Germany. Wiley B. Tnpp of Grimesland, Earl Tripp of Greenville. Jesse T. Tripp of Maury, John and .TarvLs Tripp of the nome; iv.o sisters: Mr.s. James D. Biand of Greenville and Mrs. Billy G Spencer of Black Jack; and hi.s giandmother, J. Huel Crawford of Greenville.

Loftin .car left the road as it rrunded a curve and over turned "at least one and cne half times" and came to rest on its side. He quoted Loftin and pasvsengers in the car as saying they met a second car on the curve, which forced them off the road.

The mishap occurred about 10

Funeral Wednesday For David Hardee

4800.

Patrick was admitted to the!

Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kin-L .ston in "fair condition" following T^e'^ofUcer noted that Jeffery the cra."h. Paul Norman, 15. of Route 2,

The wreck wa.s Jnve.stigated by Ayden. were admitted to Pitt Me-Gnftnn Police a.ssisted by High-imorial Hospital for observation way Patrolmah R. E. Tayloe of after being treated by an Ayden

Grifton.

Cubans Inauire As To Asylum

WASHINGTON (AP) Officials of three or four Cuban consulates in the United States reportedly A'YDENDavid Hardee. 61. of nave contacted the Immigration Rt 2. Ayden. died Monday after- Service about eekng asylum in noon when the tractor which he this country.

wa.s (ir|'ing .slipped into a pnnd, The Cubans have not fully made nepr his home. He was leveling ^,p minds, nor has the serv-

physician f* r minor injuries.

Damage to the car, a 1954 model, was set at $900.

Colored News

accident occurred

Funeral .cendres will be conduct

ed at Roce Hill Free Will Baptist Church Wedne.scfay at 3 pm. bv; A "battle of songs wUl be pre-'R^v. R B/Crawford, assisted by. Fcnted at Selvia ..Chapel FWB Uev CUfton Ftouse and Rev. John;

. _ J. -u/ial will follow

for them, an immigration spokesman said Monday.

MONEY FOR RELIEF

liONDON (APi -The British Red Cross said Monday reports of starvation in the Congo had aroused th^ public and money for relief is pouring in. It .said 10,000 pound.s$28.000has come from private donors and is on its way to the Congo for use in feeding children.

The United States produces 500 billion wood and paper matches a year.

THIS IS THE SHOW THAT CONVULSED OUR

^ . V L Gnl^/""B,XT'wnT fo'iiow""in' NEW YEARS EVE AUDIENCE WITH LAUGHTER!

Church oundav at 5 p.m. Various L. Gorr. Bunai win loiiow in.

choirs and groups of singers will C^reenwood Cemetei-y in Greenville. |fg strirllv For Laughs! The (aptains All At Sea - - - Hes On

bf presented Sponsored bv the lifelong resident of the! His Malden Voyage . . . With A Cargo Of Culies!

senior Choir of Selvia chapel, Venters Crossroad.s community of

Th# public is invited.

Pitt County and wa.s a farmer. He _ was a member of Rose Hill Church,

Thf En-.plrf Socll Club .iir 'rt7,7h'

meM Wednetdav ,l 8 p.m. al Ihc

1 L * A' ri 1 I oit ,ters. Mrs. Manlvn Wood of Ayden R M Miss Edith Faye Hardee of

E E. Third SL Mrs. Earline Hop- ^avid C Har-

kurs, president. 2 Avden; four sisters, j

, "4 ~ ^ Mr: Harry Worthlngton of Rt. <1.1

Members of the Sycamore j l. Coward of,

Chapel Choir are a.skrd to meet Greenville. Mr.s W L, Mills of Thursday at 8 p.m. for rehearsal Rt 3 Greenville, and Ml.s.s Cor-1

--jnella Hardee of Rt. 2, Ayden; five

The Ladies Social Sorority Club tjrandchlldren. 1

V ill meet tonight at 7 :30 at the home of Mj.i. Hattie Wllliams.

1202-A Mills St. All members arc urged tor be present. ^

The Aiilislic Social Club kill-meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fannie M. Barne.s, 301-A Center St. All members je rsked to attend.

STATE

HELD OVER THROUGH THURSDAY

ALL-TIME ACADEMY AWARD CHAMPION!

HFmo-coimn/MxrER

Color By Technicolor

Loaded With Galt & Gagt From j^ore To Aftl

staru Wednesday

PITT

THEATRE

FjdiIh Tonlte In ( olor 'T'STHER AND THE RI.NG

Slate

copy of utter fr<>m

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iviUe,

Mr. Edwerd Abere

lUe, N. C.

Greenvi Dear SW*

^ wa* compeny open

genuine week.

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Your eery trnlf.

^4 . . J. T. Mr.ton, Jr-

Piildent

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