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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1961 20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

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Progress Implies Problems

WASHINGTON. (AP) Presi- law, the. outgoing president must

* ' ^hxs morning at a meeting of the Board Of Directors Of the group look

T? ? JSf^?* Wilkerson presents the gavel to the newly-elected president, Larry L. Averette. Those pictured

It T Averette; WTlkerson; L. S. Garris," treasurer, and Morris Brody, vice-president.'Newly-

elected dirwtora oTthe ^oclation incllKIe: W. C Taylor-Jr;; J-^.^Ttughinghouse, C.W. Harvey Jr., J.nM^ylor and J. T. Snowden are: Morris Brody, A. Hartwell Campbell. Wv H. Taft, A. Tyson Bilbro, J. A. Collins Jr., E. S. Webb, H. L. Hodges Jr., Hr-M: WtikeraoPrJJ.-J. Whichard 11^ and Charles A.' White. Secretary of the Association is Mrs. Cora S. Powell.

Riotings On Georgia Univ. Campus Bring Negro Students Suspension

ATHENS. Ga (AP)-Negro attorneys hurried to Macon today to contest--in iederal^court suspension of two members of their race from the University of

MACON, Ga. (AP)-A federal Judge voided today a Georgia state law cutting off funds to integrated schools and continued an Injunction to prevent. Gov. Ernest Vandiver and other state leaders from closing the University of Georgia.

Georgia-aftw: rioflngjtd^^ violence erupted on the campus a few hours after they first attended classes.

The university opened for classes at 8 a.m. without Charlajme A. Hunter, 18. and. Hamilton E. Holmes, 19, who were removed from the school early today by state troopers under a proclamation of Gov. Ernest Vandiver that emergency action was needed to restore order.

An uproarious crowd of students

and townspeople estimated by po-^strangers from out of the city.,Ku Klux lice at 2,000 swirled about the It followed shortly jifter further I Rebel, dormitory occupied- by _Oiarlayne I tension created by Georgia Techs' before university officials and 89-80 overtime basketball victory Vandiver acted. over the university team in a dis-

The young Negroes. vtelbly.P^d decision, shaken, reached their homes in| Te said the agitators cap-a patrol car in the predawn hours, j italized on student tenseness built Both declined comment. up by the basketbaU game. Older

Joseph Williams, university; Persons were observed in the dean of students, announced their crowd, shouting Come on. lets suspension *in the interest of their | get them.

personal safety and in the interest The demonstrators threw rocks

Klan .newspaper, the

ica today as stnding at unprecedented heights, and asked prayers that future leaders will be able to keep this nation strong and at peace.

In a farewell State of the Union messager-1he-^70#year-oid--Fres-ident rviewed for Congress the years of his administration and saw them as a period in which this country forged ahead in foreign- and eeoft^nie-policies.-------

But he solemnly noted that grave problems will confront the incoming administration of Pres-

the

of the city and welfare of more than 7,000 students at university.**

**They will be ^thdrawn untn such time as the members of my staff and I determine that it is

at the dormitory windows, threw the I firecrackers starting fires in nearby fields and woods, chanted segregation slogaas and yelled Nig-ger, go home. Holmes was rv^t a direct target. He lives off the safe and practical for them to re-'campus.

turn to school, Williams said. I Police unloosed tear gas bombs,

Donald L. Hollowell and other I at the crowd and firemen hosed i arrested during the rioting, counsel for the students, were to down the fires. Some police, fire-iP policeman, David Ballew, suf-present the suspension order to men and bystanders were hit ^ broken kneecap when

U.S. Dist. Judge W. A. Bootle with I flying rocks. One girl was injured unidentified students pushed a request that it be voide'd. slightly. him off a wall. Several other of-

Chief of Police jp. E. Hardy! During the disorder a group w** hurt by flying rocks

caUed Wednesday nights outburst j cars pulled up at the scene andi^^ ^ bottle smashed the

36 members of the police force at Athens, a town of about 20,000, were used in quelling the riot.

The governor also admonished all citizens of the state against any acts of violence and warned all persons to disperse and return to their homes.

Miss Hunter burst into tears when troopers escorted her from the dormitory and placed her in a car for the 73-mile trip to Atlantaa journey marking the end. for the time being at least, of the first integration a^nipt In Georgia.

Police said eight students and nine persons from out-of-town

ident-elect John F. KennedyThe continuing Communist menace in many parts "of the wOMd and economic pains which leave little room for complacency.

I do not close this message implying that all is wellthat all problems are solved, Eisenhower said. For progress implies both new and continuing problems and, unlike presidential administrations, piOhlems rarely have terminal dates. Eisenhowers 6500-word message was one of a series of leave-taking statements before he turns the reins of government oyer to Kennedy on Friday of next week.

The White House announced that Eisenhower will make a farewell address to the nation over radio-TV networks next Tuesday night. He will speak at 8:30 p.m. (EST) from his office.

It also announced that he will hold a farewell news conference before leaving office. The time for this has not been set.

Slnec he is leaving office. Eisenhower avoided in his State of the Union message the suggestions to Congress for legislation which _ such _ a message usually contains.

He did tell the legislators that the budget he will submit next week will be a balanced one. By

Am Ordinanc Af PoorHousing

Eisenhowers usual practice of de-

enue program for the fiscal year beginning next Juljr 1. In the nature of things, this will be subject to considerable modification in accordance with Kennedy proposals after Eisenhowr leaves office. - In ^noting the problems confronting the nation at this time, Eisenhower said:

Abroad there is the continuing Communist threat to Uie freedom of BerEh, ah explosive situation in Laos, the problems caused by Communist penetration in Cuba, as well as the many problems connected with the development of the new nations in Africa. These areas, in particular, call for delicate ladling jpind constant review.

At home severl conspicuouB problems remainpromoting higher levels of employment, with special emphasis on areas in which heavy unemployment has persisted: continuing to provide for ste^y economic growth and preserving a sound currency; bringing our balance of payments into more reasonable equilibrium and continuing a high level of confidence in our national and international systems: eliminating heavily exxjessive surpluses of a few farm commodities; and overcoming deficiencies in our health and educational programs.

But there were" notes of confidence and hope in a message that looked both backward and forward, And there were good wishes for the man who will succeed Eisenhower eight days from now, -

The present chief executive did not mention President-elect John F. Kennedy by name. But he said a new president shortly will lay before Coi^ess proposals for shaping the future of a great land, and: To him, every citizen,

whatever his political beliefs, prayerfully extends best wishes for good health and for wisdom and success in cx^iing with t problems that confront our na-Uon.

The message, In contrast with

sent to Capitol Hill to be read to the Senate and House,

1956, from a

Eisenhower skipped one personal presentatiwi. in when he was recovering heart attack.

While Eisenhower had a offering of gvQ will to Kennedy, he nevertheless held up the rec-(d of his own administration as one worthy of building upon. -And^ in effect, he challenged some of Kennedys campaign pronouncements and some of the findings of task forces which have been advising the president-elect.

Elsenhower said that out of the sum of experiences of his eight years in office, lessons wUl emerge thaL are useful to our nation.

Speaking in broad terms of these eight years, the President said that during the period the United States has forged ahead under a constructive foreign policy but the activities of ,the Communist movement throughout the world have caused and are continuing to cause grave troubles.

Here at home, Eenhower said, these have been times for careful adjustment of the economy from the artificial impetus of a hot war to constructive growth in a pre

built a new economic vitality without inflation and at the same

other I time increased spending to keep

abreast both of added international responsibiliUes and of the needs of a growing population bmrwith its new problems.

Echoing, in effect, a key^ cam^ paign cry of Vice President Richard M. Nixon in his losing race for the White House, Eisenhower said in the field of foreign policy that since the signing of the Korea:^ War ''armistice in 1953, Americans have lived in peace in highly troubled times.

He ticked off a list of American positions and actions around the world4n the Suez crisis, the

Suez crisis, the Middle East, the' Far East, Berlin.

He cited this country's atoms-for-peace program, its support of the United Nations, his own extensive world travels which he said were so successful they were a significant factOT in causing the Soviet Union to wreck last years summit conference.

It was a recital calculated to answer Kennedys campaign complaints that American prestige in the world hs slipped seriously.

Eisenhower wound up his listing of programs in the foreign policy area by saying they must go on.

Sanford, Kennedy

Conferring Today

A suggested ordinance being drawn up for presentation to the City Council is designed to eliminate all substandard housing that may exist in the city of Greenville. Attorney Milton C. Williamson,

TTcuucauajr ukiii., uutuuiot v;h.is puiiea up ai me i>cene ana TeDresentine a emnn nf inmi

organized rowdyism, led by occupants distributed copies of a' L^ar window of Police Chief E. E. a grou^^

Semiofficial Cuban Press

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ

HAVANA (AP)PredicUons of a Yankee invasion were dropped from the front page of the semiofficial paper Revolucin today and replaced by an announcement of plans to build 20, 000 government homes for workers.

This report was given banner-headline prominence, although the newspaper continued to drum up enthusiasm for Friday nights grand march to the presidential palace as a show of support for Prime Minister Fidel Castros government against any threat of Yankee aggression.

Castro is expected to address the meeting. Diplomats here predicted he would then claimas he

has In past invasion scaresthat islands best workers for militia

would-be invaders had been tightened away by a massive demon-

Haidys car.

Mayor Ralph Snow of Athens said the citys meager force of police and firemen battled dem onstrators with tear gas and fire hoses for several hours before three carloads of state troopers reached the scene.

duty.

The

National Federation of

straUon of Cuban power plus the sugar Workers, many of whose support of the regimes friends half million members are mobi-

throughout the Soviet

the world, Union.

including

lized against the invasion Castro charges is coming from the

A dfetlnct slump has beeirin^d|United Slates, urged all callable in military activity around. Ha- Cubans to volunteer, vana.

There are not as many civilian miliUamen and militiawomen on the streets. Many of the new Czechoslovak guns that had lined the seafront boulevard pointing toward the United States have been withdrawn.

The press and radio now are appealing for volunteers to bring

including retired workers and children.

A group of government textile mills announced it had recruited patriotic brigades of volunteer workers to help maintain the output of cloth.

In the 13 days since Castro mobilized workers from farms and factories to serve as citizen soldiers, there has been a slump in

in the sugar crop. Cane harv^Ung gygar industrial production, has been lagging becuuse of badj xhis is the first weather and the call-up of the ^

Screening

Morehead

Finalists For Scholarships

One of seven district screening C( mmittees today began the process of selecting 42 finalists In competition for the coveted $5.000 Morehead Scholarship for 1961-65

, The 42 finalists, to be selected from a. field of 169 county-wide ilnalist.s acro.ss North Carolina, vjjl appear before the central ichoTarship committee In Cbapel Hill Feb. 24 and 25.

The field of 169 includes two Pitt County candidates for the education prants supplied by the Morch'^ad Scholarship Foundation of the University of North Carolina.

William ErsWne Duff Jr. of Greoiville and William Wirt Walker Jr. of Fountain will be among county-wide finalists ap-rr-arlng before the District I committee in Williamston Jan. 26, The District VII committee meets In North Wilkesboro today.

Duff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ehiff of 807 E. Third St,,. Is a senior at Junius. H Rose High School. He 1 a<! bcn an outstanding athlete, student leader, and scholar at the Crrenvllle school.

W.ilker.* son of Mr. and Mrs. Wpl' er of Fountain. senior

at Farniville High School where

he is editor of the schools newspaper, News N Views, and has been an outstanding student for four years.

From the 42 finalists, the central committee in Chapel Hill will choo.se the candidates to be interviewed by the trustees of the

sugar season completely under government control and less than 35 of Cubas 161 sugar mills have started grinding cane, industry sources reported. Normally Cubas sugar harvestmainstay of the Island economy.begins .early in January.

The' general military mobilization is a major factor in the lag, but experts said heavy rains also have resulted in cane with a sugar content as low a$ 7 per cent in fields that usually have a much higher yield. If cutting is delayed, the sugar content may increase.

Despite the labor shortage in the fields and the mills, Castro

Laotian Aircraft Strike At Rebels

foundation March 6 and 7 for thci^.ni ^

linal awards TliP srholarshin Occupied Chiefly With his

imai awaras. me scnoiarsnip nranarotinnc tk..

aw'ards will be made March 7-and

the selected freshmen will enter UNC next Septem\>er.

The $5,000 scholarship will provide $1,250 per year to cover the co.st of tuition, book.*;, room and board, plus more than $200 for incidentals. Almost $2 million has been awarded to 271 students by UNC alumnus John Motley Morehead since the beginning of the program in 1961.

According to Roy Armstrong, executive secretary of the foundation. the 169 county finalists were selected from 614 candidates representing all but seven of North Carolinas 100 counties.

Other dates and sites for district committee meetings are: Dls-trict III, Jan. 14 at Elllzabeth-town; District V, Jan. 16 at Charlotte; District VI, Jan. 18 at A.she-vllle; District IV, Jan. 20 at Winston-Salem: and District II, Jan. 23 at Raleigh. ^

VIENTIANE. Laos (AP)-Lao-tlan pots, flying hastily armed U.S.-made trainer planes, straffed and bombed pro-Communist rebel forces Wednesday and today in the first air raids of the Laotian civil w'ar,

British. French and other European diplomats in the Laotian capital expressed grave concern the air raidfirst reported in the six-year-old civil warwould trigger a retaliatory action by the Soviet Union or Communist China The Laotian pilots made their raid in four T6 observation planes armed with rockets, machine guns and presumably with two 100-pound bombs each. The United States had delivered the planes to pro-Western Premier Boun Oums forces Tuesday as part of the U.S. military support program for Laos.

Boun Oums government had warned the Soviet government Monday that unless it halted it airlift of arms and ammunition to Capt. Kong Les pro-Communist rebels in central Laos, it would take appropriate steps.

property owners and home owners, said the ordinance being drafted, if passed, would compel property owners to upgrade their property within the city limits.

WilUam.son^said the copies of the ordinance, to be presented at the next scheduled meeting of the city councilmen, will be made available to any citizen who is interested In the current Urban Renewal-Public Housing issue.

If the ordinance is enacted into law, It will eliminate substandard housing in the City of Greenville, Williamson asserted. 'Therefore the need, if any, for the establishment of a public housing authority here will be eliminated.

The attorney said the document follows an ordinance drafted by the City of Charlotte. He said he had been in touch with Charlotte authorities and the Build America Better Council.

Reds Complain Ships *Buzzed By UjS. Aircraft

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford flew into Palm Beach today to confer with President-elect Kennedy.

Sanford said his aim was to try to get more Tar Heels in the new Kennedy administration at the policy-making level.

MOSCOW (AP)The Soviet Union charged today that U.S. mUi-tary aircraft buzzed 35 Soviet ships in various seas last month. The Soviets warned that such incidents must cease.

Minister Viktor Bakayev, at a news conference, waved a piece of paper and said it was a radiogram from a Soviet sea captain reporting that a British bomber was raidingmeaning buzzing his ship this morning.

The radiogram, Bakayev said, was from the ship Sergei Kirov at the southern entrance to the Red Sea. ^

He said the buzzings took place in the Pacific, Atlantic. Mediterranean. South China Sea and in other areas.

The . leaders of the U.S. aggressive policy should bear in mind that the Soviet Union

Im not trying to get jobs for individuis, said Sanford. Im trying to improve North Carolinas position.-

He pointed out as an example that he would like to see someone placed in the farm policy level in the new administration wrho understands our problems. Sanford flew into International Airport at nearby West Palm Beach in a luxurious 350-mile-per-hour turbo prop executive plane longing to Burlington Industries.

public. Sanford

said he was laiving federal patronage jobs of the run-of-the-mill variety to the states congressional delegatixm and to Slate Democratic Chairman Bert ISeoneU to make recommenda-

The speedy craft took off from Raleigh - Durham Airport shortly after 7:30 a.m. and touched down two hours and 14 minutes later-having traveled 680 miles.

Sanford then drove to the Palm Beach vacation headquarters of President-elect Kennedy. His conference with Kennedy was scheduled for 10:30 a.m.

San|ord said the trip was planned tentatively for several days but was finally lined up Wednesday in a telephone conversation with the President-elect.

I had originally planned to has come Friday, he said, but Mr.

tlons.

I have taken the position all along that I was not pushing individuals. but I was pushing North Carolina, he said.

What I am concerned with Is having North Carolinians in policy-making positions in the federal government, he added. He said he understood Kennedy is making the final decisions on appointees on the sub-cabinet level.

The Governor said at his first c<Miference with Kennedy several

the strength and means to ensure Kennedy said the safety of Soviet shipping any- coming down where in international waters, wanted me to Bakayev said. Sanford said he had a great

weeks ago, his main purpose was to see that former Gov. Luther H. Hodges was assured of appointment as secretary of commerce Kennedy announced the appointment a few days later.

Persons whose names have been mentioned in speculation 'about federal jobs include Horace Godfrey of Raleigh for assistant secretary of agricultre; Mrs. Charles W. TiUett of Charlotte, H. L. (Chick) Riddle Jr. of Morgan-ton, National Committeeman. Henry Hall Wilson of Monroe, " former Durham Mayor Dan K. Edwards and Raleigh Atty. William C. Crisp.

Now $1.3 Million

Dean Rusk was Friday and he L -- .

come Thursday |in Humcane Aid

Russia has repeatedly charged many names in mind for a great! U.S. planes with buzzing Soviet many positions. He said, howev-shipping on the high seas. er, he was not going to make them

Senate Liberals Taking Glum View After Initial Setback

preparations. The licu'k-paper Revolucin published photographs'of the prime minister directing target practice with new 85mm antitank guns from Communist Czechoslovakia.

Havana buzzed with speculation that Soviet Premier Khrushchev may be planning a visit. The speculation was touched off by announcement that the Soviet Foreign Ministry news chief, Mikhail Kharlamov, is in Cuba. His appearance in a foreign city usually precedes Khrushchevs arrival.

Cuban Immigration Director Osorio Davila announced that Americans entering Cuba henceforth must have either a Cuban visa Issued by the Czech Embassy in Washington or a special Invitation from the Cuban Foreign Ministry. Czechoslovakia is representing the Cuban government in Washingtan because of the break in diplomatic relations with the United States.

Friday 13th Is A Festive Time

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) w Friday the 13th is a festive time for Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cates of Spartanburg.

They reside at 313 Glendalyn Place. Mrs, Cates was born on Jan. 13 which makes this coming Friday the 13th her birthday She and her husband met on Friday the 13th. They wero married Friday. March 13. 192). Her wedding riggs contains 13 diamonds. There are 13 letters in the name of the shoe store Cates manages here and 13 In Spartanburg. SC.

And for good measure: His car license plate for 13 years has borne this identification: F213!

MEET TONIGHT

T ie Redevelopment Commission will hold Its regular monthly rr ing tonight at 7:30.

le meeting will be held in the'fare

voancil room at City Hall.

WASHINGTON (AP) Defeated in their drive to strengthen the Senates antifilibuster rule at the outset of the new Congress, Senate liberals took a glum view today of their chances for success later.

A devastating blow, said Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., who contend a rules- change is necessary to permit passage of meaningful civil rights legislation.

But Sen. Richard B. Russell. D-Ga., leader of Southern foes of the move, hailed the outcome as a great victory for the sanity, dignity and prerogatives of the Senate.

'He also called it a rebuke for Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Senates presiding officer until Jan. 20, who sided with proponents of a change on a key parliamentary question.

The controversy, which has tied up the Senate since it convened Jan. 3, was shunted off to the Senapte Rules Committee Wednesday by a 50-46 vote.

Democratic senators divided 32 for and 31 against the sidetracking move. The line-up of Republicans was 18 for and 15 against.

A similar literal-conservative row in the Hou$e reached the compromise stage Wednesday. It revolves around House- Rules Committee and Its conservative coalition of Republicans and Southern Demoprats which in the past often has blocked social wel-legislatlon.

the

bills

I Speaker Sam Rayburn settled on

enlarging the committee as least painful way'of curbing coalitions power to keep locked up in the committee.

Another way would have been to purge Rep. William M. Colmer, D-Miss,, a member of the coalition who bolted the. Kennedy-John.son ticket last fall. Under the compromise Colmer will keep his committee seat, but two more Democrats and one Republican will be added to the committee. This should give the liberal group in the committee the edge in voting.

The Senate motion to refer the dispute to its rules committee for hearings was made py Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. He had the support of Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the Republican leader.

Mansfield said he favored making it easier to choke off fllibust-,ers but didnt want the Senate to bog down in a rules fight and be unable to act promptly on President-elect John F. Kennedys legislative program 'after Jan. 20.

Dirksen said he regards, the present rule as a weapon Republicans might find handy in ow)os-Lng some of Kennedys legislative recommendations. %

Had Mansfields motion failed, the scrap could have gone (m for weeks.

Senators opposed to the motion contended thaj it had cost^ them an opportunity they may not have again for years to modify the rule requiring a two-thirds majority of senator voting to halt a

the buster.

One proposal for a change would have permitted a time limit to be

WASHINGTON (AP)A total of asl$.3 million in federal funds has ^en allocatel to North Carolina in repairing damages left by Hurricane Donna last September.

President Eisenhower allocated $3(X),00() Wednesday for rehabilitation of hunicane-damagcd public facilities, including roads and highways. Last October $1 million in federal funds was allocated. The latest North Carolina allocation was asked by former Gov Hodges. ,

placed on debates by the vote of:

REINFORCEMENTS

sh/t

51 senators, a simple majority of the "100 members.* Another proposal would have required a three-

LEOPOLDVILLE. the Congo

(AptCol. Joseph Mohuiu rust'ed , .reinforcements, to NorTh Equator

fifth majority of senators voting Province today after reporU that

Mansfield pledged as chairman; pro-Lumumba rebel force.s were

of the rules committee that he concentrating on the border of

will do his utmost to give Senate a chance to act oti issue later in the session.

the

neighboring Oriental Pr^iVince. Equator is one of the few areas still loyal to Mobutu. . *

Gov- Terry Sanford Will Address Gnfton Program

GRIFTON Governor Terry Sanford will speak at the Grifton Jaycees Distinguished Service Award Banquet, to be held February 17, It was announced today by Ed Casey, DBA chairman.

His address will highlight the Jaycees principal event of the year, whn the Distinguished Service Award is announced.

President of the local Jaycees, George Saleeby, was notified in a telegram from' Tom Lambeth that Governor Sanford will be happy tp epeak ta your group on* February 17.

It Is expiected that Mrs. Sanford will accompany the Governor to Grifton. Tentative plans iUi- aje being discussed lor recep

tion preceding the banquet, in ilic ' new Governor and Mrs. Sanford s honor, Casey said.

Nominations for the Distinguished Service Award are made by local citizens and will be judged by a panel of three judges 'The person nominated miist be be-tween the ages of 21 and 35.

Details of the Oovemore speech have not been fully completed as yet. Casey said. The banquet, for husband.' and wlvea. will befln at 7:30 p.m. to the OrlftoD community building. Some 350 guests are expected to'attend.

Obligations, Including the ng* itonal inauguration, prrrefitgd Governor Sanfords accepaI^( to invitation to ;>eak in OrilUm dor* tog Januufi

PAGE TWOTHE I Ali-Y kETLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

ThuYtday, January 12, 1961

News And Notes From Fountain

Mr.^and Mrs. Jci Jojmer of Ptjre. Mrs. Bettie lx)u Vanderburgcpoint, siste*r-ln-l^ of Mrs. Cobb-

Kinston were Saturday evening1^rr.d Patricia Vanderbufge attend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen|ed the funeral of Mr. Louis Wilh Edwarda. jams at Wilkerson Chapel Sunday

Mr and Mrs. V.atson Owens of afternoon. . -

Walstonburg were Sunday after nocn guests ui Mr and Mrs. Turn* Ow'ens. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bell and children, Alan and Beverly were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. MKmr Johnson of Wilsqn. * Mr and Mrs. Ira Jlllis Jf, of Ealeigh were Sunday

Mrs. Chester Harris has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital and is doing nicely.

Mrs. Bobby Meeks and daughter, Jane:t .were guests of her sister, Mrs. Walter Nelson of ParmviUe Saturday.

Mrs. Jim Lee and son, Larry of

...... ^ dinner ;Hpokerton. and Mrs. Walter Nel-

i^uesis of Ml. and Mrl Carltonsoh of ParmviUe were Sunday af-Gardnei. ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Meta Dilda of Wilson is on on extended visit with Mrs. ^ ^rs. Harvy Dilda were

Delia Killebrew.

Sundirv dinner guests of Mr. and

Mr.'"and L-sV Johnny Young Rocky Mount were Sunday aiw-. and Mr.

noon guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Jas- Jrnies Heath of Norfolk we Sun- Speight, Mrs. W. W.

Mnrr..n ' ' ^ay afternoon guests of Mr. Yelverton.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Yelverton

were Monday guests of Mrs Lena Cobb.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Rouse. Charlotte, Brad, and Walt Rouse of Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie P. Yelverton Jr., Charles,* and Mike- Yejverton of Fayetteville, end Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Yelverton w ere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W W. Walker .last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bass and son Btt! and'Miss Eva Mae Lawis of Farmville were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and M^s. W. \\." Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Yelverton V ill spend next Thursday in Chapel HUl.

Among those attending the ftin-eial of Mrs. B. E. Rogers In WU-son last Saturday were Mr. and

per Morgan.

Mr. ana Mrs. Ivey Reason'and sons. William. Wilbur, and Mike were guests of Mrs. J. S. Cobb of JFour Oa*;; Sunday.

Ml s. Bf lie T. Hinsoh Was w eek-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tyson.

Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mrs. Dasie Baker was Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jflin Corbett. Mrs. Dalton Joyner and chll-

Jr. spent the past weekend with his parents in Fountain after vlslt-

*Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gay and j is in Veterans Hospital in Dur-

sons. How aro and Keith of Nor-i^**- . _

folk were weekend guests of Mrs.! Mrs. Lynn.pans and daughter.

Lcla Gay I ^ Rocky Mount, and Mrs^

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rav Mm-'^^rd Crocker and, daughter.

gum and son. Oreg. Mrs. Alice Kathy of Rocky Mount were Fri-

Sumlin and daughter, Nettie Faye.,<iay o ^ Mrs. Thad

and a friend, Rachel Wainwright ^^i^*

V ere Sundav afternoon guests of Mrs. Henry Deton of West

.Mr. and Mc.' Dock Owens of,H*i'en. Conn. were last week>

Stantonsburg. " | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad

Mr. and Mrs. E>awson Brown Everett.

drenT^D4tar-MOna. arxd-VUian Jue,^i-l*

^and Mrs. Chfifrtwr Thompson In

Oklahoma City during the Christmas Holidays.

visitihg with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paank Hines while Mr. Joyn-

end son. Bobby Earl were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack

Mrs. Mattie Owens, Mrs. Lena Cobb, and Miss Ann Lewis vlsit-

Erown of Hookerton and her par-j^ Mr. Amos Owcus Sunday in ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ebern Davis Eiigecombe General Hospital.

Mrs. Henry Brown of Sharp-point, Mrs. Sammy Briley of Pine-

of Kinston Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson , Nichols

end children. Junior, Randy, and daughters of Mrs. Lena Cobb

Brad of Bell Arthur were Sunday und 'Mrs Laura Lewis of Sharp-

alternoon guests of Mrs. Hattie Nichols.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowen, -Miss Bessie Bishop, Kattie Bowen, and Viola Harris of Plymouth were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson and children, Wilma, BUI, and Sheron visited Mr. and Mrs. Reddin NorvUle of Tarboro end Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Owens of Fountain Sunday.

Mr, and Mrs. Luly Bundy yisited Mrs. Chester Harris Sunday afternoon.

Sic. Frederick McKeel, who has teen visiting with his family in Fcuntaln, left Thursday for Ft. Lewis. Wash.

Mr. and Mrs. George Norville of Walstonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wheeler and son. Chuck of Wilson, Melvin Vandlford of Walstonburg and ,Carlton Vandlford were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Sallie NorvUle.

Mrs. W'illie Hams and daughter,

BUYER TO LEAVE SOON FOR FURNITURE SHOW-INC.

Ihe buyers for the Home Puml- ture Store wUl be leaving Jan. 15th for the Furniture market. If there IS anything speciai you would like., call PL 2-2879 and they wUl be happy to shop for you.f Adv.)

To Hold Meet

The Fountain Parent-Teacher Association will meet 7:30 Thursday evening, January 12, 1961.

The Reverend H. O. Thompson, pastor of the Fountain Baptist ^Church, will present a film entitled. Christianity and its Rela-tion.ship in the Community.

All parents and Interested friends are invited.

Same Time 7:S0 p.m.

The Fountain Allstars will be host to the Varma Wholesale Allstars of ParmviUe, Friday night at 7:30 in the Fountain School Gym. The public is invited, so please be present and support your team.

Tea Honors Bride-Ellect

ORIFTON Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Cecil Cobb and Mrs. Edwin Reeves entertained at tea at the home of Mrs. Cobb on Thomas Lane honoring Miss Re-bekah Walh whose marriage to Mr. Jack Thonias of GreenviUe will take place on January 21st.

Sharing honors was Mrs Overton Suiter.* a recent bride.

For the oc

a turquoise blue dress which was complemented by a pink carnation corsage, a gift of the hostesses. Mrs. Suiter was remembered with a. similar corsage.

Mrs. Cobb greeted the guests and Mrs Reeves presented them to the honored guests. Mrs. Thurn>an Williams and Mrs. Johnnie Gardner directed callers to the dining room for tea. Goodbyes were said by Mrs L L. Mewbom and Mrs B C Troutman. Tea was poufed bv Mrs. Dewev Wall, mother of MS.S Wall, and Mrs. W. I. Bis-

Calendar Events

Oardening .Today

By JOHN G. Duncan I In planning ahead, find out the

The gardener should be about amount of fertUizer you will need I his winter chore of dry gardening for feeding your lawn, shade trees, jwith the aid of paper and pencil, and flower beds.

Next spring's gardens should be Gardening can be costly or if

Sawyer* Ralph Paul and Stuart

sptte. Partjr sandwiches, chicken salad puffs, almond balls, cheese straws, mints and salted nuts were served.

In the foyer decorations were of white gladioli. In the living room vellnw snapdragons and white gladlola and tall white candles made a pretty decori^tlve note. The dining room table was covered with a white satin cloth and for the center decorations silver candelabra with pink candles flanked replicas of .double w edding rings tied with pink net and white pom pons.

The guests of honor and Mrs.

Dave Rucker and Mrs. Burt Tripp, recent brides were remembered with crystal ash trays.

Couple Married In Kinston Ceremony

Mrs. Polly Brady and Mr. J. Brooks Tucker Sr. were united In marriage Saturday evening at nine oclock in the * parsonage of the First Baptist Church'in Kinston.

For her w^edding Mrs. Tucker wore a brown suit with beige accessories and a white orchid cor-

THPRSDAY

S:35 p.m.'The annual meet-. Ing of the United Church Women of Greenville will meet at the First Presbyterian Church.

9:30 ajnNewcomers Club 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33;

*meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:0O p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center 8:00 p.m.7-Chapter 1308 of *

e Moose,-

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

FRIDAY " 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park 6:30 pm.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:80 pm Redmen meet.

SATURDAY 1:00 p.m.A luncheon honoring bride-elect Miss Nina Jean Paul at the Silo. Ho.st-esses will be Mesdames Joseph

Mrs. Dan Jones of Cary at the Koroneos home, 1117 South Overlook Drive.

8:00 p.m.-ll:O0 pm.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center

_ 9:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.The 'eighth grade Jr. Cotillion Club meets at the Womans Club.

SUNDAY -2;30-2:0u p.m.-Buflet for members, Greenville Country Club. Make reserv'stlon.

3:30 p.^m.Luther Glll^, ^Kannapolis. prp.sented In

cHal of works for the clarinet, assisted bj' Mr.s. Alison Hearne" Moss. Greenville, soprano, and Carolyn Hinton, Zebulon, pianist.' McGinnis auditorium. Open to public.

2:30 p.m. Kappa Delta Alumnae meets.

7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Seventh grade Jr. Cotillion Club meets at the Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.A buffet dinner party will be given .bridal couple Miss Nina Paul and Jim Galloway by Mr. and Mrs, Andreas Koroneos gpd Mr. and

Mr. Wolf Speaks At Garden Club

The Brookgrcen Garden Club held Its January meeting Wednesday mtMTilng at the home of Mrs. Fred Webb.

After refreshments were served, Mrs. Sam Weeks introduced Mr. Bob Wolf, guest speaker, Mr. Wolf chose as his topic Bird Study. He discussed North Carolina bird.s, and how to identify, feed and attract them to the community Problems in ridding the area of certain Wrd pests wa.s dL^cussed.

Mrs. J. H. Moye conducted a short business session at which time a nominating committee for

Stokes News

News From Robersonville

Mr.* and Mrs. Errol Johnson and dauglVers, Katie and Carol, who recently returned from Germany, are visiting relatives before reporting for duty In California where they will make their holme,'Tuesday. his grandmother accompanied him and his' family to Oak City to spend the day with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Major Council.

Mrs. Haywood Everett is visiting j her son. Maurice, Mrs. M. Everett and Eddie in Williamsburg, Va.

Mrs. Jimmy L. Roberson of Wa.shington spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. J. M, Sparks. She was accompanied by Mrs Mary Mayo who visited Mrs. Walter Swindell.

The Rev. Carlton Roberson and his sister, Mrs. Allen Corey, took Norman McQuade to the Brook-land Plantaticm- Boys Home at Edisto Island, S. C.

Bobby Stt*es returned to his iiome Sunday from Pitt M.emorial Hospital. Greenville.

Rev. Harold Tyree of Washington was the dinner guest of Mr end Mrs. T. H. Fleming and family Sunday. .

Mrs. V. L, Watson and Mrs. Jim Norman ot Wallace ate visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howa Wallace and family in Jacksonville, Fla.

Mrs. H. D. Gurganus spent Saturday In Swansboro with her IcTaiighter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tyndall.

Mr and Mrs. Bobby Moye and' children Jane and Neal, of Norfolk. Va., and Mr. and Mrs Charles Cherry and son, Cavin .of Salsbury, Maryland, have returned to their home after being home last week for the funeral of their father, Mr. T. G. Cherry.

Mrs. Grover Haislip of Hamilton spent Wednesday with Mrs Ann J. Nelson and Miss Martha Con-gleion.

Bobby Congleton and Miss Nan-elle Edmondson of A.C. College, Wilson, vl&lted his i>arents, Mr. and-Mrs. Slade Congleton" Sunday afternoon.

. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard and son visited Mr. and Mrs.' Slade Congleton Wednesday night.

Miss Ann Nelson of Clayton spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Ann J. Nelson.

Celebrates Birthctey

Celebrating his 14th birthday, Mike Clark of Stokes entertained with a dance at his home Satur-

Donuts, doz. 35c

6e for Delivery

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-8281

da> night.

The guests were^ greeted by Mlkq rnd his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark. .

The home was * decorated throughout with streamers and candles. Punch, party cakes, nuts, potato Ibhlps. and sandwChes were served by Mrs. Clark during the evening^ ^

Approximately 30 young boys; and girls attended. Out of -town guests included Miss Gall Davis of ethel and Miss Lear Wice

of LynchburgnrVar-

PUFFS FOR POLlSINGft Save old powderpuifsr wash, rinse and dry. Then use tin n

when polishing fine silvemare.

Its to remove excess fat irom a cooked stew if you refrigerate the dish; the fat will rise

to the top and form a solid lay^

ailer chlUlng.

Quality

Woiknianshi p Afti'icare

y 'III IK a

idqeiuays

OPTICIANS, Inc.

So t Kv.ms St Gie.tiivilif.NC.

planned out and plotted. This early years work will eliminate a lot of haphazard and costly I work later on. You can put a lo't^

iof ideas on paper and later change 'good Job, get another. Yotr wm

lor do away with them altogether Not so with plants in the ground. You either keep them or do the jjob over. This is time consuming and costly. ' With the aid of a little bit of simple arithmetic, you can figure accurately the number of plants required.

In drawing up your flower and shrub beds, try something different from the old time work and antiquated ideas. Put a touch jof originality in your planning by using some different nowers and shrubs. Get a few catalogues with colored pictures. These should help you plan good color schemes colors that make your garden an eye pleasing space instead of one that has only a group of plants that -clash In eye appeal.

Try' using the blues for cool effect in heat of the summer. Warm yellows for the cooler days in spring. Red, oranges and yellow colors look well for fall.

well planned can be cut almost in half. Make a list of tools that should be* replaced. If your spray tank Is leaky and doesnt do a

sage. Afterwards, Mr. and Mrs,

Tucker left for a trip to Florida. | new officers for the coming year After January 15, they will be was announced. The meeting was at home In Greenville. i then adjourned

save on spray mixtures by getting better coverage on your plants.

In line with your sprajdng. get a Pesticide Manual from State College. This helpful book will enable you to use the right Insecticide and fungicide In proper amounts.

Dry gardening or gardening on paper making work sketches, figuring materials, reading up on garden practices, learning how to control pest and diseases should help you get the bugs out of your garden program before you dig the first spadeful of soil this spring.

The tools for this type of gardening are easy to come bygraph paper, ruler, pencil and eraser (very essential to rub out mistakes before you make them In planting time) and a few hours in company of colorful catalogues.. You will find It interesting as well as helpful.

OtlAjLUXTC^

mmi

OF MENS AND BOYS AVEAR

MENS

SWEATERS 25% off

MENS

FELT HATS

20% off

MENS

JACKETS 25% off

SPECIAL LOT 'MENS

DRESS SHIRTS

*2.99

Values to $5.00

wfe

MENS

Sport COATS

20% to

50% off

ALL .MENS

SUITS

REDUCED

CLEARANCE ON BOYS WEAR

BOYS LONG SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

1.00-*1.50-*2.00

BOYS SWEATERS

20% OFF

Blount- Harvey

Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center

SALE OF BOYS APPAREL

SPORT COATS SUITS

20% OFF

X 41

, :* .

i#..

LEISURELY LIVING ... A Sunday brunch of shirred eggs and crisp bacon, with coffee and cranberry upsidedown cake to linger over.

Bulova

OFFICIAL TIMEPIECE

Buy a Bulovi and you buy the samt matchleas Bulova eraftamanahip that ffoea into th eraation of the moat accurata, compaet, meehanical instrument ever created for timing purpoaea the Bulova Timar.

Best Jewelry Co.

Is honored to tponoor tho worU-renownod Bulova Timoro that WI bo uiod os tho Offioial Timopiooo al

E.C.C. Invitational High School Swimming and Diving Championships

. taking place

Saturday, Jan. 14 at E.C.C.

BULOVA DIAMOND UKTITE

IfASV CnDIT YBMa

See our special Bulova Timer display in our window nowl

Best Jewelry Company

' EMtem Carolinas Leading Jewelers

Mm Wtldiw M OmINM Wdtrprool ky ikt U. 1

Tmfaa Ciu laa WMwsfM M Im n ciyital il Mact. caw wMpwwd.

Go On Sale' At 9 A.M. Tomorrow!

STOREWIDE BARGAINS

Down ; Down Down Go Prices 1

MENS SUITS

REDUCED!

Smashing Low Price!

Our Own Better Suits Now Reduced

All Wool Flannels and Worsteds

Many Styles, Many Colors, 36-44

We Suggest Early Shopping For These

Pk-CUV COTfTON PERCALE PRINTS

yards

JuFt one dollar, your nimble fingers and a beautiful cotton print makes the dress of your choice. All new 80 square and other ,fine cottons. Machine wash.

NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL PENNEY SHEETS!

All perfects! Lab-tested

NATION-WIDE COTTON MUSLINS FAMOUS FOR LONG WEAR!

Twin 72 by 108 In. twin fitted

1.65

Pull 1 by 108, full fitted 1.83 Pillow cases 42 by 36 2 for 85e Pastels! Yellow, blue, pink, green, lilac. Twin 72 by 108,

twin fitted ....... . 1.99

Pull 81 by 108, full fitted 2.18 Pillow cases 42 by 36 2 for 1.00 PENCALE LUXURY PERCALES FINE COMBED * COTTON!

T^'in 72 by 108 In.'

twin fitted ....... 1.97

Full 81 by 108. full fitted 2.15 Pillow cases, 42 by 3d'/a*

2 for 1.05

Pastels! Pink, yellow.* green aqua, lilac, tan Tv^in 72 by 108, twin fitted 2.87 Full 81 by 108, full fitted T&1 Pillow cases 42 by 38'^2 2 for. Pillow cases, 42 by 38/it

2 for 1.19 PUT IT ON LAY-AWAY WITH SMALL DEPOSIT!

BIG TOWEL VALUE! LOTS OF COLORS!

M for

bath sixa '

Low prices on all perfect cotton terries! Yellow, baby pink, fawn, magenta, turquoise white, lavender, silver. Hand size, 3 .for 1.00, washcloth, t for 1.00.

Look, Door - Buster Super Buy!

JUNIOR BOYS

BOXER JEANS

for

Save On Penneys Rugged Cotton Denim Jeans

Full Elastlciied Waist, Roomy Palch Pockets -e Sanforised, Machine Washsbie, Sises 2 to 8

Penneys White Goods EventNow Goiiig On!

TWsdey, January 12, 191THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVlELE, '. C.

T*Ce THREE

NewMarch OfDimesDrive Shaping Up InPitLCounty

MEMRERS OF CreditJWomen's Breakfast Club, sponsors of the

New March of Dimes, address mailers for the upcoming campaign. Shown

left to right are Mrs. Sally Broughton, Mrs. Bonnie Singleton and Miss Clara Seago. (Photo by Rosalie Moore.)

Here in Pitt County, Co-Chairman for the"iMrT7eirfee

Dimes are Mrs. Earline Coghill, Pitt County, and Mrs. Louise Carrigan, City Chairman, J. H. Rose is Pitt County Chapter Chairman and handles the dis-Inbution of funds in Pitt County.

Mrs, Coghill was app^l;ed by Andy Carrigan, County Chair

man in 1959, to be City Chairman. She has been associated with the March of Dimes for about five

years.

Mrs. Coghill is bookkeeper at H. A. White and Sons, Inc. and is a member of Red Oak Christian C..urch, Women of the Moose and Credit Womens Breakfast Club.

Mrs. Carrigan has worked with the March of Dimes for about six years. She is manager of the Glamor Shop and a member of Immanuel Baptist Church, Credit

Women's Breakfast Club and

Mrs. Coghill and Mrs. Carrigan alternate between City and Coun

ty Chairman from year to year. They work under the supervision of Jack McGee, state representative for the National Health Foundation,

The New March of Dimes .campaign for the current year will get underway Friday at 2 p.m., when Jimmy Newman of Radio Station V700W, begins the Announce-a-thon." ^ ji Request records will be played for 25 cents or more in donations for the March of Dimes. Pledges can be telephoned or delivered in person to the station. Newman ^^ll continue his program until a stated amount of funds have been reached.

Odds Now Leaning To Fair biauguration Day

WASHINGTON (AP) Theres a better than even chance that it wont rain or anew on Jan. 20, Inauguration Day. And the chances are even, betta that the temperature will be above freezing.

That should be a bit comforting If you are one of the thousands who has dealt out from $3 to $25 for a grandstand seat to watch President John F. Kennedys inaugural parade.

There is one parade unit that is rather hoping for a heavy snow. Thats from the state of Maine, and it has 10 north woods huskies ready to pull a sled down Pennsylvania Avenue.

If theres no snow, they11 have to put wheels on the sled, and that might spoil the effect.

The Weather Bureau says its still too early to forecast the weather accurately for Jan. 20, but the weathermen checked into the past records and came up with these statistics:

Theres a chance of 3 out of 5 that there will be no rain or snow, and an'8 out of 10 chance for above-freezing temperatures.

Inauguration Day was changed from March 4 to Jan. 20 In 1937, for Franklin D. Roosevelts second inaugural. It rained heavily. But since then there have been five Jan..^?0 inaugurations with no precipitation.

The early presidents had good luck. George Washingtons first in New York was a fair day. and so was his second in Philadelphia. The first Washington inauguration Thomas Jeffersonson March 4 1801, also was on a beautiful day.

But over the years March 4 turned out to be a pretty chancy day weatherwise. In 1945 James G. Polk took his oath under an umbrella in a downpour. There have been many other wet ones.

The echoing, drafty National Guard Armory here is being

transformed into a ballroom fit for a president. But the Inaugural Ball is so big it will be in three sections and three locations. The Kennedys and the Lyndon B. Johnsons will visit all three.

The walls of the armory are being covered with pale gray cloth called Egyptian rep. Gold eagles with 40-foot wingspreads will look down from each end of the huge auditorium. The balcony will be faced with white satin and studded with the 50 state seals.

The presidential box will be topped by a gold sai in canopy. Inj the middle of the floor wiU rise! a 40-foot circular bandstand decked in satin, golden ropes and a gold eagle.

Altogether 19.000 will attend the Inaugural Ball, paying $25 per ticket or $320 a box. The other sections aill be at the Mayflower Hotel and at the Sheraton Park Hotel.

1 am doing this entirely for the-March of

Newman, I hope that everyone

in Pitt County will take this opportunity to contribute.

In 1960, Newman stayed on the air for a total of 54 hours and over $500 was collected. Items of merchandi.se were donated by local bu.slnessmen for pledges enabling the total to reach a certain amount. This feature will be used again this year.

During the time that Newman is on the air, members of the Angel Flight and the ROTC Drill Team of East Carolina College, students of Rose High School and the announcing staff of the radio station, will handle the telephone calls and other donations.

Fifty-one paralytic polio cases occurred in North Carolina in 1960 as of December 2. Polio claimed five lives here in the state as of December. 2.

The money that is <-ollected during the campaign is divided into two parts. One-half Is kept in the country for patient aid and the other half Is sent to the National Health Foundation for, re-eearch and providing financial aid for youngsters suffering from cer-talrt birth defeats and rheumatoid arthritis. Approximately $5,000 was collected here in Pitt County last year.

Other fund raising projects for the campaign Include: roadblock. Mothers March, Mrs. Lacy Harrell; Coffee Day. Dr. Kenneth L. Qulggins: Blue Crutch Sale, Va-linda Whichard; March-a-thon, ROTC Drill Team of East Carolina College.

Tags Own Car For Overparking

LOCKPORT, N. Y .(AP) Patrolman J. Paul Leyden is a policeman with courage perhaps above and beyond the call of duty.

While ticketing automobiles fori overtime parking, he spotted a familiar onehis own. His wife had parked it, and the meter read Violation, so Leyden sadly, shook his head and wrote out a ticket.

BARRIERS DOWN

LOUISVILLE (AP)Kentucky Baptists have instructed their hospitals and schools of nursing m Louisville, Lexington and Paducah to fully integrate their facilities and eliminate all racial barriers.

Mount.Everest if 29,002 feet high.

In These Winter Months

Brighten Your Home With Beautiful

FLOWERS

Visit Us For'Gifts For All Occasions

We, Gift Wrap and Mail For Our Customers

Appliance Mart Gift Shop

320 Evani Street

January Clearance Sale

WOMENS

ENTIRE STOCK WINTER DRESSES (Including Cocktail Styles)

Now V2 OFF-

ENTIRE STOCK WINTER SKIRTS

UP TO $16.95 $17.95 - $19.95

$11

ONE GROUP CASHMERES

OFF

L.4RGE GROUP FUR BLENDS

UP TO $14.95 $16.95 - $17.95

$11

ONE GROUP BLOUSES

$3.88

TTP TO $6.95

MENS

ONE GROUP SWEATERS

5n OFF

ONE GROUP WOOL PANTS

OFF

TOPCOATS Reg. $39.00 ^25'^

NOW

SUITS, SPORT COATS

zm, OFF

SPRT SHIRTS

REG.

$4.95

$5.95

NOW

$2.79

$3.88

OTHER STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS

Oj^

taa CAST rirrH rraccr

FRIDAY .& SATURDAY! 2 BIG DAYS^^ TO SAVE!

TREMEHDOWS SAVIMOS FOR AIX THE FAMICI

iiigh-tnngue Venue la seen In ihc laad

TngTip^n tht upswlp" *

lis EwlrU tre expected

M, t>H-on9 maktng cent of fah ^les .nig. RAinfi liocci

tolv4 me fBk

naisBiivs^ersrons I

NEW REDUCTIONS

LADIES SUEDE SHOES

Drastic new reductions on Ladies* Suede Dress Shoes, A good selecUon of styles by Natural Bridge and Fashion Lane. Not all sizes in every style, but a good selection. Choose now and save!

VALUES TO $10.00 ^

VALUES TO $14.00

7.88

SALE! LADIES SHOES

Choose from famous name brands In high style dress ahoei and droM aauuals. A good aelection of styles and sizes in each. Valnes to $12.00.

3.88&4.88

FAMOUS FASHION LANE DRESS

SHOES

Our very own Fashion Lane dress shoes. Good sdection of smart styles and colors. Regularly priced at $10.00.

7.77

SALE! MENS ODD & END DRESS

SHOES

Chosoi from our stock sf shoes for men. Odd and end sizes in assorted styles. You wiU find raines to $12.00.

5.99

SPECIAL

CARAFES

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

$3.00 VALUE

1.50

FOAM RUBBER

REMNANTS

for

RE-UPHOLSTERING, CUSHIONS AND MANY USES AT HOME

Yes, you can re-npholster that chair, sofa, or make some new cushions. Hundreds of things around the home you can dp with this. In the bolt $1.98 square foot.

4.001b.

SPECIAL

ADJUSTABLE

IRONING

BOARDS

WITH PAD AND COVER

All metal Ironing board

that adjusts to desired

height. Complete with pad

and cover. A terrific value tomorrow.

$10.00 VALUE

7.88

Sale! 16 Piece Starter Sel*

DISHES

GALAXY PATTERN

16 piece set of Galaxy dishes. Regularly $5.00.

*2.44

FASCINATION PATTERN

Yon will be pleased with this 16 piece starter set. Regularly sells for $6.00.

*3.44

GIGANTIC PIECE GOODS

SPECIALS

SHORT LENGTH DRIP-DRY

COTTON FABRICS

VALUE TO 60c

A large selsctfon of lovely prints and colors. Every yard drip dry quality. A terrific selection for your

sewing and saving. Shop tomorrow.

28^ yd.

FIRST QUALITY! DRIP-DRY

COTTON PRINTS

VALUES TO 80c

Prints and more prints tn a host of colors for now and later. Every yard first quality and wash and wear. Make It a point to see this group tomorrow.

38^ yd.

ONE GROUP TOMORROW! DRIP-DRY

BETTER COTTON FABRICS

VALUES TO $1.20

Famous name brands included In this terrific group. These art winter cottons for right now and later.

yd.

SPECIAL

J ^1

BRAS &

GIRDLES

Permalift, Bestform, Mal-denform and other famous brands. Odd and ends, discontinued styles. Values to $11.00,

^ Price

GIRLS WINTER

DRESSES

Drip dry cotton dresses and others in smart styles for all girls. Values to $11.00.

^ Price

TOMORROW! LADIEL

Poplin

CAR COATS

Cotton poplin ear coats with warm quilted interlining. Assorted colors to choose from. Size* 10 to 18.

$6.00 VALUE

3.50

ALL OTHER CAR COATS

A host of

Y4 Off

to sell now.

REDUCED! ALL LADIES FUR BLEND

Wool

SWEATERS

Choose from all wools, fur

blends, orlons and othersA in bulky knits and flat*

knits, A large sLuwing o'' polors and stjlea.

Values to $7.00

Values to $9.00

Values to $11.00

rifa

PACE FOUR

THE DAIUY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

-'i'

Thursday, January It

55r

thursday, January 12, 1960 '' ^

Agency-Renovation

The Real Man Eater

Requires Study

It is our hope that a? Gov. Sanford and his staff

Durinff the new administration of Gov. Terry ---------

Sanford as has been the case in state administrations evaluate the present agencies of the state alid their in the^nast there is certain to.be some reorganization duties, they will avoid the pitfall of duplicaUon of and streamlining of state departments and agencies jurisdiction, and effort on t^e part of departoents ind their SLs. * ^ which may be separated or in new groups which may

Each nwr chief executive .and h^ top advisors Department of Conservation

-have their own ideas about the needs of their admmis- , b7felment'--wher 'eparation~^ some fue-

tration, and the organization of state if ^ tlons has been proposedshould^, care be taken^ not

io^relte a'depaXental machine^'thich, will be

furtir?^:frouS; mo^-;unweMy>n

durin, the adminL^traiion of most governors of North loT ofeedh^ wil? ll

Carolina. , ^ for the betterment of the state; But if in the name of

' There have in the past been insUnces in'which streamlining there is built a structure which will

such reorganization has brouc^ht about not only decen- inter-agency confusion ,and conflict of juris-

tralization of responsibilities, but also overlappmg authonty between two or more groups, overlapping "'.fields of interest, and confusion over where one groups jurisdiction ended and anothers began. Instead of

becoming more streamlind, there has resulted a more states*agencies and their functionsas

cumbersome machinery within the governmental or- individual departments and agencies

ganization.

diction, the best interests of the state will not be served.

The new administration of Gov. Sanford needs to give careful study and evaluation to the overall struc-

-i ____ - At-_ mw,,A 4-Viai> fiin/*finn<i__s

be-

fore they begin their program of renovatipn.

..o

roiicy

On Advertising

An Eisenhower Budget ^ Means Little Today

Bv LYNN* MSBET

ADVERTISING In turnln down the proposition to pay $4.500 for space in the Demo* cratic Digest magazine inaugural edition the advertising committee of the CAD department adhered to policy esiablished many years ago. That policy is to spend State tax money for advertising only in bona fide newspapers and magazines with paid subscribers and general reader interest. And not a dime to be spent in North Carolina publicatioQs.

It is possible that the Democratic Digest might qualify under the specifications, but there would undoubtedly be criticism because of its ultra political bias. The Digest can be bought on news stands all over the country, and can be subscribed for by mall. But It Is frankly a propaganda sheet fcH* the Democratic party, and therefore suspect under the general interest criterion.

The State advertising division has resisted pressure from many special interest publications Rotary, Kiwams and other civic club magazines, college papers, et cetera. Also there have been almost innumerable requests for participation In convention program and for furnishing souvenir gifts for such events. General policy has been not to get into any of these affairs, unless they are Qjonsored by the State of North Carolina. Souvenirs and other gifts are provided for Gov-emcHa conf^nces held in this state, fB* meetings of Honorary Tarheels wherever held, for booths at travel shows and other expositions in which the State of North Carolina participates, and for the Industry - hunting parties sponsored by the State. This limited scope puts a burden on the meager advertising funds available, and for such items as participation in the forthcoming 1964 worlds fair In New York a special appropriation wC be required.

PROTCXX)L The grapevine route brings word that for a little while last week Gen. Capus Waynick, master of protow^ for the Inaugural proceedings, was disturbed about what to do with Robert (Bobby) Kennedy. Young Kennedy is a brotho: of the Presidentelect and Is U.S. Attorney General designate. But as of right now he is just a private citizen, resident of another state. As such, he didnt rate any recognition. But -r- as a good personal friend of the Governor who was being in-' augura ted, a brother of the Pres-Ident-to-be and a prospective cabinet officer, he could notbe relegated to the back row. After a litUe thought General Waynick came up with the solution. Bobby wodld be qualified as the personal representative of the President-elect, That put him in

the parade and the revlewlnf stand Just behind the visiting Governors, but ahead of the personal representatives of other Governors who could not attend.

And everyt^y seemed happy. GShSPOT ^jeaking of

In case some Americans may have gotten their hopes up over the fact that President Eisenhower has prepared a balanced national budget fcjr the coming fiscal year, wed offer a word of caution.

Although the budget may serve as a guide for the new administration in planning its pro^am for the coming fiscal year, it can hardly viewed as anything more. The Eisenhower administration which prepared the budget ends its term of office next week.

PHnr 1944 the At that time the new Kennedy administration will

consUtutiim set' out that the >officially take over the executive branch of govern- SPHLTENZ

executive department should .ment. And ^rtainly the new Democratic administra- Dy LfyJjM 0\^Jl.LjiEjrij consist of a Governor, a Lieu- eye-to-eye with the retiring Repub- -w yr TV /T

lican administration on fiscal policies. ' \ / \ / 1 T

There is another point that must also be con- IViV^l V3 iVlLJ-Olw sidered. There have been many times in the past in

which balanced budgets w'ere proposed by the There Is evidence the un-

ROUG

protocol and rank, there ia a rough spot In the constitutional designation of the executive de-

lars Carriec, Abroac.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

The export of dollars Is still a problem with us. A profesar who teaches in a iMveralty wrote that dollars are not actually sent abroad In a package or a suit-case or a black bag but that one goes to a bank In ^ country and makes the transfer. No dollars really change hands only bookkeeping credits.

A lot this naive * profeesor knows. Imagine a dope Imi^ ter going to a bank to get a le^ ter of credit or to send a draft or some other commercial document! The FBI, the Secret Service the Narcotics Bureau wouid have him In prison in no time. The Import of heroin, cocaine. opium and marijuana is big business, Involving hundreds of millions of dollars annually. The center of this business Is in Naples. Lucky Luciano deites that he has anything to do with It, but it has increased since he has been exported to Italy. To legitlmatiiie this kind of money, It is physically sent abroad, as Is all tax evasion and tax avoidance money. One would not ex-

about mun-

tenant Governor, a Secretary of State, an Auditor, a Superintendent of Public Instruction, and an Attorney General. The Council of State was constitutionally ccanposed of the Secretary of

inese

State, the Auditor, the Treasurer Presidents, and those budgets were altered consider- happy trend of the big beat, and the Superintendent of Public ^^jy before thev were finally put in official form by inane lyrics wd unmelodious Instruction, with the Attwney r:t________ i. _ -v,__song hits is fading.

General designated as ex-offtclo legal advisor of the executive department.

A constitutional amendment adopted in 1944 added three other statewide elected officers

to the executive ^partment -r-the Commissionerf* of Agricul

ture, of Labor and of Insurance. These new members also became members of the Council of State.

MIDDLE In carrying forward the new wording the Attorney CJeneral was left in the list following the Superintendent of Public Instruction, but ahead of the Commissioners of Agri-cultime. Labor and Insurance. The section defining the Council of State added the three commissioners. and still left the Attorney Oneral at the bottom* as legal adviser, not a voting member. Result is that the con-sUtutioD in one place puts the Attorney General ahead of three members of the Council of State, in another place it puts him below them. In protocol seating and in the Issuance of auto license tags (which the late Secretary of State W.N. Everett arranged) the Attorney General takes the middle position.

When your reporter suggested to the late Harry McMuUan that the post should be either at the top or the bottom, not split the Council of State, he said the existing arrangement is all right. The Attorney General is right In the middle of everything else, he said, and I see no reason to protest being, in the middle of this list.

the Congress. Even without a change of administra- besHellini records of

tion at this particular juncture, there is no guarantee ^ased on The Cash

that the nation would have a balanced budget for Box Magazines nationwide sur-

the next fiscal year. Even if it were balanced when

Congress finished with it there would be many major BT^NigM^Kwrn:

changes from the original. pert, WUl You Love Me Tomor-

It is our hope that the Kennedy administration row (Shirellcs), Are You Lone-

will seek a balanced budget for the nation during the Calcut-

coming fiscal year. It is our hope that the new aq- corrina, Corrina (Peterson),. An-

ministration will use^its influence with Congress to gei Baby (Rosie St Originals),

see that the pay-as-you-go method of operaons is followed for current expense appropriations for the

(pun Intended) there are a goodly number of other musical numbers pleasing to the car that are available and faring well on radio and the market places.

Come springtime with rising sap, budding leaves and a mellowing of spirit, and the new trend toward beauty in popular music should become even more pronounced.

I count this survey as being next year. impartial, sound and business-

Even so, the fact that President Eisenhowers ad- like. (There is something sub-ministration has prepared a balanced budget to be ..a^majaztoe usmg

presented to Congress means little now. Whether oai- ^ feeling of reliabUity, as

anced, the budget that is finally adopted will have to do such words as vault, defit the program that is hammered out by the new ad-ministration and Congress in the next several months.

Trying to fit an ,Eisenhower administration budget^ obvious holdovers from

with a* Kennedy administration program would be like trying to fit a square peg into a round hole.

Suggestions

All

the era which turned me away from phonograph music, but well over half of the recordings Cash Box lists can be listened to with enjoyment.

Its also a matter of record

And speaking of music, Broadcast Music, Inc.,formed an even twenty years ago to serve composers, publishers and users of all types of musicreports that as of 1939 there were.an estimated 250 symphony orchestras in the country as compared with 1200 today. And where there were 15 million people plaring musical instrument in 1939 there are 31 million today.

They say there are more people making music and listening to music than the world has ever known before.

Trustfully, I hope this is not merely due the rise in population.

ening.

Only a couple of weeks ago I recall rising before Old Sol got fairly over the horizon and driving home from work in the lat* afternoon with car lights show-ing the way.

The mornings are still gray, but the afternoons are longer . . . noticeably so.

Of course, its too dark to do any chores around the yard after office hours; but it still seems remarkable that in so brief a span of time the lengthening day should be apparent.

Then theres another school, another viewpoint, which aays: Come now. Schlienz; yourt only leaving the Office earlier.*

Opinions In Brief

It Isnt the middle of January, yet one can sense the hours of daylight are already length-

Over

The

Other E(ditors Saying .. iQCG Logical New Steps

DELA'XED TtB Ifl belated, but is still worth passing along. Last week as workmen were taking down the Christmas decorations on Raleigh streets, other workmen were right behind putting up the red. whlta and blue bunting for the In-augurati(m. Ona fellow quipped: They Just did get Banta Claus out of town in time for Terry Sanford to come In. But, it seems a little early to be putt^ up Fourth of July decorations.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundmf Established 1882 , , DAVID JULIAN WHTCHARD, Publtoher Entered at Post Office, OreenvOle, N 0 u second elMS bmS matter.'

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BY MAIL, Payable In Adwanee Oreeuvffle Post'Office Pitt Otmnty, Roberaotivfile, Vanoeboro} Washington and Chocowlnlty

Three Months ........................... 9 I.IB

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AH Other Outside North Carolina

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~ eix lloatlM a e wee* eeweeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 8.0

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MEMBEK ASSOCIATED PRESS nie Associated Press Is excltislveiy entitled to use for publleatloB all news dlsatches credited to It m* not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local new* published herein.* All rights at publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVEBTISINO REPRESENTATTTBS Thomas P. Clark Co., Inc. New York. Chicago. Atlanta. Member Audit Bureau of i Circulation.

All. advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Its raining recommendations.

President-elect John P. Kennedy, during the campaign and after hi* election, wanted ideas on how to do better for the government and the people. He wanted them before he was sworn In Jan. 20.

So he appointed study-groups which went under various names task force, committee, study panel to look Into the problems assigned them and come lip with proposals.

Theyre coming in now: recommendations which range from reorganizing the Defense Department to sending a peace corps of young Americans to newly Independent Asian and African countries as technicians.

This is a big advantage for Kennedy. It gives him a head start in putting together programs he can submit to Congress In a hurry.

President Eisenhower was prodigious in creating commLsslons but he waited until he moved into the White House. The long delay in making some of the studies simply delayed action on the problems. The last Eisenhower commission on national goals reported Dec. 1.

Right now In Washington f..500 people from all over the country are taking part in a conference on the problems of aging. Con-gre.ss wanted this one and Elsenhower had to call it.

When theres a conference this site on any problem there should be no surprise if the result Is hash.

The unknown quantity about

the recommendations being Riven Kennedy is what he will do with them when he gets into the White House.

For Instance: A committee headed by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo was the first group to report and called for a reorganization of the Defense Department.

Symington, under President Truman, had been secretary of the air force and knows the inner workings of the Pentagon. But Kennedy was careful not to give the Symington report a hearty endorsement

He hadnt yet selected his secretary of defense, so he didnt know how hed feel about it. He finally made Robert S. McNamara secretary, and McNamara so far has exhlbltedt no enthusiasm for Symingtons Ideas.

On the other hand Kennedy appointed a one-man conunlttee, James M. Landis, a former Harvard Law School dean, to look into the governments regulatory agencies and make sugge-tions on ImprovlDg them.

Those agencie* such * the Interstate Commerce Commi*-,sion, the Federal Power Com-mlssiorl.. the Federal Communl cations Commission have controls in most area* of American life.

Landis,, who had once worked among them hirtlself he Is a former chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission turned in a bristling criticism on the operations of these government agencies with proposal for Improving them.

Kennedy promptly assigned (Continued on Page 6) ~

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Forty-one year old Hargrove Bowles, Jr., of Greensboro will be a worthy successor to William P. Saunders as director of the Department of Conservation and Development. His comments at the time Gov. Sanford picked him show he has a thorough understanding of the over-all industrial, agricultural and development picture for the entire state.

Bowles remarks had the*ring of true understanding. They had none of the smell of the publicity department which has expected a statement would be asked and had one ready.

The directions indicated by the Greensboro Insurance and real estate millionaire are logical for continuance of the great industry drive under Saunders and Gov. Hodges. New emphasis will be given where it is needed and where it has chances of producing greatest results.

The new pitch will be to expand, develop and improve industry already located here. This does not imply that there will be a let-up In selling North'Carolina to firms seeking new site*. It will be working on the proposition of rolling a snowball down hill- It gets bigger and bigger with the momentum of the grade.

Bowles knows his North Carolina. He made his money In

Greensboro but he has not been sointent upon his own locale that he has failed to imderstand opportunities and needs of other parts of the state.

Without any prompting Bowles in his first comment remarks upon the opportunity of the seafood industry of our Coast country. He points to the shipment of oysters from North Carolina to Virginia and then the shipment of the same oysters to us as Virginia oysters.^

In showing his interest here Bowles touches a theme of importance. We have the seafood resources, the conmiercial fishing, but we have failed to develop processing, distribution and marketing of these resources.

What goes for fisheries also goes for Eastern North Carolina truck crops. We have seen a great agricultural resource dwindle to a, shadow of what it once was be'ause we have failed to intro'duce processing. We have failed to meet the competition from other truck producing areas in grading, quality or in facilities to can, freeze or dehydrate truck crops when the days market was not favorable.

Bowles will give North Caro-' lina development the same successful touch which placed him in high business position at a relatively young age. He will carry forward and extend the work of the past six years.

SkK)ner or later ws muirt spell out precisely wrhat we will stand lor writh regard to labor unions. And the time is not lar away, 'in view of the growing tendency to organize Just about "everything. We cannot give^^e unkms a carte blanche b^xmke we can not tolerate anw uncontrolled political w ecowmlc force writhln our republican democracy. A will will have to be found to control writhout de-atroying and It wont be easy because it will involve sacrifice and a degree of surrender. But the public must be sovereign. The Oregon Voter. .

A budget has been defined as a pay-as-you-go financial plan that doesnt let you go anywhere. Mason City (Iowa) Glcrfje-Oazette.

"Weve figiired out so

many people have so much good advice to offer. They took so little of It when they were growing up.Bartow (Oa.) Herald.

UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MEN DEFENDING AMERICA

YOUR NATIONAL GUARD

pect ft professor to know al such ugly ftnd mlsCTftble n dane doings.

If a real effort were made to go after those who have used tax havens, considerable American dollar could be brought home. Tax havens exist ftU over the world but Switzerland is the principal tax haven In the world. Many Americans have money there In nranbered accounts. Swiss banks act like Tences in this respect. The Swiss refuse to give our government any Information on the subject. Their profit on this dirty money is so large that Switzerland protect* these tax evaders who are actually thieves. Perhaps the new Administration will pump up enough courage to go after these fellows. Again, the professor is wrong. In tbese cases, actual dollars are transported abroad because a bank transaction could involve the thief in a felonyeven if he. puLWs money In a Swiss bank in New York whose books could be seized for Inspection by various agencies.

Anotl|eTVay to keep dollars from going out of the country is to eliminate, as far as is possible. the use of so-called civflian experts abroad by the Army. Men In the army ought to bo found who in civilian life can do the work of these experts. Say that an Interpreter Is needed. Surely, out of our vast military forco. interpreters in any language can be found.

As a soldier writes me:

Those of us making a career of the military service expected to make sacrifices and we make plenty of than. We have acquired certain basic fighting skills, and we dont mind devoting a part of our time to maintaining these skills. But we have some intelligence, and were making a professional career for ourselves. This mean* that we also are technician* and that we cannot spend all of our time (when there 1 no actual armed conflict) engaged in field exercises with a rifle in our hands. . .

When our skills are not utilized as they should be, when highly paid civUlans take our Jobe away from us, and when public opinion holds that we are lit only for making senseless sacrifices, is it any wonder that we protest? We have Intelligence mough to know that all of this is not In the true interest of national defense.

'The civilians attached to the Army ought to be hired only if no one in uniform can do their, work as well. If we are to have an efficient army in which officers and men re-enllst and make it a life career, there must bo no competition between soldier and civilian within the Army. The unnecessary civUians ought to be brought back to the United States.

American tourists do not generally create too much good-will, anyhow. But that is not the point. They export doUars unnecessarily. In the case of tour-Ists, of course, the professor i* right. They buy letters of credit or get travellers checks and they generally do not carry too many dollars with them. But in the settlement for these letter* of credit and travellers checks, the balance could go against us and the actual settlement might have to be mad* in goldprobably earmarked gold. Until the dollar is restored to sound value. It is not necessary to stimulate tourist activltiea.

7ax-Forgiveness Has Its Faults

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS PASSING NECESSITY - Vacation.

What? In Winter? Yes, if you can afford the time and money. And, of course, we always have to ask ourselves what we have to have-is (he way ef rest and refreshment to get our work accomplished most efficiently.

We human beings are a strangely puUOgeUier lot of creatuies. One thing is absolutely uniform arnongst os, pamely the necessity for rest. Have you ever pondered the fact tlxat at least 40 per cent of our lives is spent in sleep? If we work seven days a week for any extended period, we soon find ourselves in trouble. We are simply made in such a way as to render ImpcraUve a certain amount of

rest every twenty-four hours in the nature of sleep and a rest every seven days not ten, ts was tried in France after the Revolution, but ona in seven.

Then we have come to see in modem times that w* need, at ceftitlh Zcasons each year, to >ubject ourselves to a vacating - experience a time when we vacate the mind of tension and responsibility and let the bat-^teries recharge while we are relaxed. And this vacating period, which we haye come to call vacation, varies in its necessity with individual^,

Take the rest you find you need. Take it when you need it. Take the kind** that will refresh and replenish you most< thoroughly'.

By ELMER ROESSNER The idea of getting the boom into orbit again by forgiving Federal personal Income taxes it so pat that it creates suspicion that there Is something wrong with it.

There, is.

' President-elect John F. Kennedy was toM by his economic adviaor* headed by Dr. Paul A. SamuelstHi, that there should be plans .to cut taxes by 3 or 4 per cent. These plans would be put into effect only if business conditions grew much worse. The AFLCIO has another proposal: that, in the discretion of the President, each taxpayer get a $100 yearly tax fwglveness when unemployment exceeds 7 per cent of the labor force."'-The labor proposal would give the taxed about $5 blUion in additional spending or saving power; the economists, somewhat less.

WHENCE THE MONEY?

Sounds greatr Giving taxpayers several billions of dollars to spend would surely boost retail sales, create more Jobs and generate more dividends.

But in all the economic experimentation since 1933, we should have learned one thing; money has to come from some place.

If either of these plans were put into effect, the Federal deficit would increase by approximately the amout of taxes fcn*-given. This would Jse made up by borrowing, which would mean generating' rnore* monfy. which would mean more inflation.

And inflation is a tax more subtle but no less burdensome than the Income tax. Inflation reduces the tnie value of savings, of Insurance, pensions, annuities and other ^ put-aWay sums. In effect, the eccnomlsta and the labor leaders are saying. If things get worse, lets buy our way out by again levying the tax of inflation 'on the

incapacitated and

with

thrifty, the the aged.

MORE THAN THAT There are other faults the tax remission idea,

One is that It Involves a filtering up concept. The chief beneficiaries would be those in law income brackets. Their extra spending'would have to filter prosperity up to the employer level where it is assumed, more Jobs would be created.

trouble. The real suffecera-ar* those wUhot^ income at ail: the unemployed. Speeding up of construction, highway, defense and other heavy programs would put the unemployed, to work fastel than a tax-cut program which would not benefit them cntu spending had filtered up to the point that enterprisers hired more people.

theory held that be bestowing benefits on the big corporations,^ prosperity filtered down to the working classes. The New Dealers lambasted that idea. And now the new New Dealers are advancing a new filtration concept. one that goes up and down insteaa of merely down.

A second (ault Is that the tax remissions benefit those in the low and moderate Income brackets. But those people (I mean us) are not the ones in

.MORE STATISTICS ON

Iir the old pfe-W-dayat one - -OUR CUBious RECESSION

Department store sales last year, according to Federal Re-serve figures, were 1 per cent above those in 19.59,

Results in the 12 Fed districts varied. The New York districta' were up 2 per cent;*^Cleveland, Atlanta and Chicago district* were up 1 per cent; the San Francisco and Philadelphia districts were even; Richmond and St. Louis districts were down I per cent, and Dalla* was down S par omL

TTiurtJay, January 12, 1901THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIVE

CONCRETE AND LOW COST ^ITiis is a popular-priced model in the vast Lomaa Verdes

hous^ development, a suburb of San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Some building Interests in the 50th state, Hawaii, are casting a professional eye at mass construction of concrete, low and medium priced houses in Puerto Rico.

No doubt ^hey are attracted by the assembly line possibilities of concrete building.

Versatile concrete would offer the same advantages as a house material in Hawaii as in Puerto Rico. Its ideal for the hot. moist tropical climate; impmdous to rot, termites and other insects, and high humidity.

It is this quality, plus availability at relatively low cost, that makes concrete probably the most widely used material for house construction in many Latin American areas.

Whether the Hawaiian public would accept the development house made of concrete is some-

HOME FURNITURE STORE INVITES YOU AGAIN TO THEIR PRE MARKET FURNITURE CLEARANCE,

Thank you for visiting us Tuesday and Wednesday. We want you to come back Thursday, Friday and Saturday. We have added many new pieces of the best quality furniture from our warehouses.

Remember, you may have any item in our store at an unheard of price. No factory closeouts, no seconds, no unheard of names. All the best quality furniture.

Store hours for this special event will be 7:30 every morning until six oclock.

This offer good for this week only. The store buyers will be leaving Jan. 15 for the furniture market.(Adv.)

thing for the market researchers to determine. But in Puerto Rico, pulling itself upward by its own economic bootstraps, mas produced housing has found a ready market. ^

The pioneer and largest producer, International Basic Economy Corporatiotf (EBEC), has sold more than*6,000 such houses since starting operations in the island in 1954. Its 1960 figures show 1,500 starts the industry term for the actual staH of construction. Its completions and sales each ran about the same number.

The year saw the completion of the 2,444-house Lomas Verdes project In the San Juan suburb of Bay-amon. Here the most popular sellers were in the $8,000^,500 price range. Including the land. Virtually all were sold on the same FHA mortgage terms available to mainland Americans and to those in Hawaii.

The buyer received a two or three bedroom house of contemporary design, 'With a modern bathroom and kitchen, living room and dining area. It was built on a slab with a terrazzo tile floor.

Contrary to what might be supposed, land costs for bousing in the San Juan area are higher than on the mainland. Statistics covering PHA-insured houses show that while the Puerto Rico price is lower than the U.S. average, the price of the lot is higher: $3,350 versus $2.380.

In fact, the Puerto Rican lot price was the highest in the U S. except for Hawaii, where the lot of the average FHA-insured house was a whopping $6,224.

According to an IBEC spokesman. his companys price schedule is made possible by production methods which, when they get into high gear, complete four to six

houses a day.

Two methods are used. One, developed by the firm itself, employs a steel form the size of a house. After a hugh crane sets the fomj on a slab, the concrete is poured in. When the form is lilted off the next day, there Is the house^ with both interior and exterior wlls in plabe. The roof, also of reinforced concrete. Is placed atop the walls and welded to reinforcing bars within them.

A precast panel method also Is employed. With this concrete wall sections are cast in vast casting beds at a strategically located spot and. when cured, trucked to each house site for erection. Each section is welded to its neighbor and, of course, the joints are filled in with cement.

Home Ec Club Hears Discussion On Japan

Japanese arc different from any other Orientals, Kenneth Whichard, Pitt County Social Security consultant, told an audience of approximately sixty Home Economics Club members at East Carolina College Tuesday nighty Jan. no.

*'Diiring the meeting, club members planned a memorial to Rachel E. Spivey of Hertford, East

Carolina student killed in an automobile accident Dec. 4, 1960.

Stationed in Japan and China with the rank of Ctrtoner in the Army during World War n, Mr. Whichard spent about three years abroad, accompanied by Mrs. Whichard.

Betty Rose Frazier of Rt. 4, Henderson, vice president of the Home Economics Club, introduced

Dr. Bessie McNlel, director of the home economics department at the college, who conducted a devotion service In memory of Miss Spivey, an outstanding student at the collegk.

She was a member of the Home Economics Club, the Young Wootens Christian Association, the Young Democratic Club, the College Union Student Board. She also served as class editor of The Buccaneer, college jrear bopk; social chairman of Fleming Hall, dormitory for women; and Chi Omega, social sorority.

A memorial committee composed of Betty Jo Sutton, chairman, of LaOrange, Roberta E. Harri

son of Willlamston, and Ann H.

Middleton of Raleigh, was appointed to determine the Home Economics Club memorial to Miss Spivey. Mabel Dougherty and Lilah R. Oaut, faculty members of the department of hmne economics at East Carolina, were also appointed to serve as advisors on the committee.

To the question Why are Japanese different fronv any other Orientals? Mr. Whichard answered that. Japanese are more industrious and more appreciative people.

The homes, he said, have very little furniture. A stove is usually seen In the cwiter of the room to provide warmth. One never sees a Japanese or visitor wearing san

dals in the house because of the old legend of salt on bare feet yi^hlch Is said to purify the house.

A religious people, the Japanese pay dally tribute to the-aplrita of Imperial ancestors, historical personages, and some deities of nature.

Scenic slides of Japan, shown by Mr. and Mrs. Whichard, con-qluded the trip to Japan,

OLD PROS

SALEM. Inc. (AP)Youll h&vp a hard time asking the Salem Fife and Drum Band for a soig they havent heard. The four musicians lange in age from 67 fo 90. Th-.y cpecialize in songs from the Revolutionary War and Civil War.

Print Exhibit By B. Spruance

Moirlow Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

Landis the Job of overhauling them. This wont be easy since Congress will have a strong say in any change.

The latest study groups report on welfare came Tuesday with recommendations which suggested broad expansion of Social Security, public assistance, unemployment pay, medical education, and" Immediata passage by Congress of a program Kennedy himself unsuccessfully backed last year in the Senate a medical care program for the aged tied to Social* Security.

This veiY subject Is undeFdls-cussion now at Eisenhowers conference on the aging.

Other Kennedy groups have given him recommendations on distressed areas, the nations economy, education, housing and the peace corps.

But the quick work of these study groups will let Kennedy lay down programs to- Congress faster than Eisenhower did when he took over. Eisenhower, starting out, had his hands full with Sen. Joseph McCarthy and the Korean War.

Thirty lithographs by Benton Spruance are being displayed In the hall gallery at Rawl Building; East Carolina College, Spruance, who is primarily interested in printmaking, teaches and is art director at Beaver College, Jenkin town, Pennsylvania.

The print exhibition covers a wide range of- subjects varying from the human figure to landscapes. However, one can see the artists major Interest is in his fellow human beings, since few prints escape the inclusion of the figure.

Color plays an important role in many of the prints in the exhibition. Brilliance of color Is strik' ingly achieved by transparent colors which reflect the white of the paper beneath them. Clear colors that seem to belong with one another are used to create a uni-fid effect.

Spruance not (ly portrays people and their activities, feelings, etc., but uses the human figure as a designing element in his prints.

The lithographs are a welcome show both for the variety in technique which they offer and the competence of their executibn. The show will be open to the public through the month of January.

It may be of interest to those seeing the exhibit to know that Dr. Bruce Cart* who is in charge of the graphics area in the Art department at the college studied with Mr. Spruance this past summer.

No Influence In His Wifes Case

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Judge M. Walter Bell of Marlon (bounty Superior Court handed his bailiff a broken fountain pen and a slip of paper.

Of the pen, the judge said; Please have this fixed.

But about the paper, the Judge said: Do not have this fixed, The pi)er was a jajrwalking ticket given his wife. The judge paid the fine.

LARRYS

LADIES AND TEEN SHOES . . . SEVERAL HUNDRED MORE PAIRS OF SHOES HAVE BEEN ADDED!

OVER 200 PAIRS OF MENS AND BOYS SHOES

INCLUDED IN THIS BIG 5c SHOE SALE!

LARRYS SHOE STORE

6 POINTS

GREENVILLE

LUCKY YOU IT'S FRIDAY-THE 13th

FRIDAY- THE 13th - - - EXTRA BIG SAVINGS -DURING OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE

SALE

NO BLACK CATS BUT

EXTRA BIG REDUCTIONS FOR FRIDAY THE 13th

Jn> n

COATS

SJWOL

ONE GROUP

JUST 108 PAIR

JUST 112 PAIR

BEDROOM SHOES

DRESS SHOES

CASUAL SHOES

Famous Names

Wer* to $6.95

$3.

Were to $12.95

$5..'

SHOES

From Our Regalar Stock Of Famous Names Were to $14.95

FRIDAY THE 13TH ENTIRE STOCK OF

SUEDE SHOES

Casuals ) '^^.85

Price

Were to $49.95

$25.00

One Group

COATS

Were to $59.95 Were to $89.95

$38. and $48.

One Group CASHMERE

COATS

Were to $110.00

$69.00

Just 19 Snitii

SUITS

Walking Suite Size 10 to 11 Only Were to $55.00

$25.13

One Group

SLACKS

ONE GROUP

I. MILLER CAPRINI MADEMOISELLE Leather ' Suedes ^ Skins

SHOES:

Were $27.95

Entire Stock of Famous Name

RESSES

Plenty of Cold Weather Ahead

Vs OFF

PASTEU5 WOOLS DARK CREPES

SIZES 9 to 11 ANt)

10 tg 20

Just 9

CRINOLE

Price

SKIRTS

$3.00

JUST 7 REAL FUR BUYS FOR FRIDAY THE 13TH

One Ranch Mink Stole

$169.00

One Natural Pastel Mink Stole

$299.00

One Natural Pastel Mink Stole

$349.00

One Autumn Haze* Mink Stole

-$399.00

One Muskrat Jacket

$129.00

One Squirrel Stole

$69.00

One Squirrel Stole

$129.00

T. M. MINK BREEDERS ASSN

' Just 47

SKIRTS

Were to $8.95

$5.00

One Group

EVAN-PICONK

SKIRTS

Wen to 124.95

$10.88

Entire Stock

SWEATERS

# Cashmere ^

# Wool Blends

Vs OFF

One Group CARDIGAN BANLON

SWEATERS

Brushed Wool SUpoirers Were to $7.95

$4.

Rogers BRIEFS

Were to $1.95

WHITE AA

COLORS <P1*UU

One Oreap -FAMOUS NAME

GOWNS-SLIPS

PAJAMAS

Vs OFF

Jaat IS

HATS

WERE TO $14.95

One Grenp COTTON

BLOUSES

Wen to n.N

$2.00

One Oronp

BLOUSES

COTTON

DACRON

PBICI

One Grovp

BAGS

Vs OFF

One Group

COSTUME

JEWELRY

Vz Price

rAGE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Thurtdar, January 12, 1961

m ta. md -Au-t J. l^lPP. d Hw

PTMrttce-HaU. Inc. O 19 y Tnaiem . RumhII.

OBBDEJ

CHAPTER

I never seen him before.

The courtroom fell deadly silent when .the Honorable C. Mat* thew Arnold. District Attorney.

He asked the expected questions, and then: Calling your attention to approximately October of last

strode in, stem and businesslike, j year, did you have occasion to He settled at a large table. un*;talk with the defendant?

Etnped his briefcase, extracted' Yes.V Jane answered

closed his mouth. What with a Judge distracted by a tOTn nail, and' with a difficult witness, he had forgotten his question.' Pinal

For Unity; Different Path

By JULES LOH

NEW YORK (AP)-Protestants and Catholics throughout the

ly he barked at the court re^rt-j^o ^ext week wUl kneel to-er to read it. The reporter stood gether-and. pray separately.

and read in a monotone.

Now will you tell the court as

a single exhibit. and^_placed it Did the defendant mention to;

careMly to toe center o toe U- you a oertato securUT hv f

carc uuj Canadian Countess? wnar the deteqaant toio you about

Wallv Googins and Jane Me- 'Yes.; . Canadian Countess?

Phin^ saw it at the same in-' Now will you tell the court. Oh. yes. indeed. Deciding to Slant. It was Janes notebook: 1as nearly as you can recall, ex*, address the jury direct^, ^^ne

Wailv looked at her. grinned actly what the defendant told you thought shed better speak firmly

crookedlv and sighed aloud. 'My'about Canadian Countess? for a change. Mr Googins told

, Now was the tnomeni. and Janeme he was with a firm interested

lite at that.,could almost feel as a tangible in special situations. Many of

pen pal!

Jane shivered

them were wonderfully successful. 1 was impressed. Her voice

but managed a stoic smile. force the girls support as she lean-

The Honorable Timothy X ed forward to give proper empha-, ^ ^

O'Malley, Judge, walked in while sis to her words. Her eyes bright-trailed off, and nobody heard any-looking at his watch, a fat gold ened with eagerness to te3 her thins more,

timepiece with a hinged cpver story and her lips formed words

which he snapped shut. ' as she plunged ahead, rapid fire

Representing the Defendant was But only a dim and toneless sound ---- _

the Honorable Justin R. Tilly. came out. hed known this Judge to nod

Twelve citizens were seated in The District Attorney looked right off in open court. Walking

the jury box and in ew of the sharply at her. looked up at the;to his table, he picked up Janes

defendants personality Jane was Judge, who was. not alert, said notebook and addressed the Judge

The DLstrlct Attorney noticed the Judges yawn, quickly decid

ed to change hU Pacfi After aU^j^f Prayer for Christian Unity.

It will be observed Jan. 18-25.

gratified to see that nine of the twelve were women.

to his witness, thatlouder?

'Will you repeat

Counsel has inspected this, your Honor. May I have this marked

At a signal from the bench, both' She went through it again this the Peoples ExWbit^' Number

attorneys squared off to declare Ume adding gestures. But sttll her themselves readj-, the defendants: voice was too faint to be heard, plea of Not Guilty was formally; The District Attorney leaned to-noted the complainants were ward her. Will you speak louder, sworn in as a body, and as Janes that the court may hear you?

Mood congealed slighy. Ger-: Smiling riDologetically, Jane said

tnide Green was asked to step for-j distinctly. Im sorry. I shall try. ward as first witness. She cleared her throat- As I

Hoping to set a perfect exam-;was say'mg. .

Me for the girls. Mi&s Green had Her, sound box shut off again.

asked the D. A. to take her first..while the lips went on- She was it! w *

and she was impressive. She ans-smiling encouragement to the D.i Well,^ she began, what may

One for identification?

The Judge nodded sagely. It may be so marked."

Turning back to Jane, the District Attorney begged. Now. wUl you tell the court about your purchases of Canadian Countess? Not purchases, Jane corrected him. A single purchase.

All jight! But lets hear about

They will be praying for unity though with different ideas of the form it should takein dual oh-

monastic quiet of Graymoor, near Garrison. N.Y., across the Hudson River from West Point.

Father Paul called his new religious order the Society of the Atonement. He explained he chose the word not in its usual sense of expiation, but becau^ of its literal, though archaic, connotation of at-one-ment. reunion. He and

turned for advice to his Anglican superior, the Ri. Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman, bishop of Delaware-Either give up belief in a divinely established papacy and in Roman dogmas, advised the bishop, or else give up Anglican ordersand be a good Ionian Catholic. I have no hesitation in saying that if I were in your posi-

his 16 followers, including a small tioo I should choose the latter al-group of Anglican nuns, by this | ternative

servances of a devotion as unique in origin as it is in practice, and one which goes far beyond any current endeavor of the popular ecumenical movement.

Unlike most, current ecumenical efforts being-carried out by learned church leaders on a lofty theological .plane, this is an annual assault on religious differences by simple people on their knees. Rome of ' the entire Anglican LCatholic priest eight months later.

Catholics call it the Chair of Church. In their zeal, they con- and in the years that followed he

time were convinced they should! Before the year was out the be Roman Catholics. Society of the Atonement became

For 11 years, however, they refused to desert their faith individually. Instead they worked toward corporate reunion with

the first non-Catholic religious community ever received as a group into the church of Rome. Father Paul was ordained a

Unity Octave; the World Council of Churches calls it the Week

Can persons pray together from Protestant pulpits, he likewise was opposing positions? berated by,the Catholic press for

The question itself, says Dr. his apparently contradictorv posi-Keith Bridston, secretary .of the tion.

World Councils Faith ano Order Finally in 1909a year after his Commission, helps participants friars conducted their first octave to sense the naked scandal of of prayer for unityFather Paul Christian disunity.

sidered such a goal attainable. watched ^is society grow Into a It was a trying period for Fa- sizeable religious order with more ther Paul. ^ |than a dozen houses in North

Understandably barred from America.

He feels the observance at lead brings the churches together to face their- differences, and this is one of the most creative things it can accomplish.

There is no mistake, however, about the route the founder of the observance had in mind for his prayer movement.

______ His name was Lewis Thomas

wered briefly in well-roundec A. when he shut her off with a I tell you about Canadian Coun-j wattson. a deeply religious man

tones and most willingly. But shout. jte&s? ...,<3 eloquent speaker, who

lince she had never purchased any Louder, louderthat the court ! How much was the amount or graduated from the General Theo-

Canadian Countess, her testimony may hear you! iyour purchase?

was utterly useless to the prose-^ Siealing a look at the Judge, who! You mean in shares or do! tntion. - l^as totally absorbed in examin- lars?

Then It was Janes turn. |ingthe nail of his little finger.

As she mounted the witness i Jane murmured, ''Sir. may I ask . the mere thought of her big you to repeat the question? made her go blank, and she loded at the menacing figure of

Shares! thundered the D. A.

Twelve thousand shares.

tand. the mere thought of her big you to repeat tne question/ , "And how much per f- -

lldM made her go blank, and she The District Attorney eyed her; Twenty-five cents. And Uelve,dedicated

kxAed at the menacing figure of balefuUj. opened his mouth, glanc-,thousand times unity,

the District Attorney as if shed led uneasily at the Judge and then'three thousand. Three thousana -------- 1 dollars.

logical Seminary in New York in 1885 and assumed the name Father Paul James Francis,

From his earliest days in the ministry he dreamed of establishing an order of Anglican friars to the apostolate of

This he did in 1898. in the

Safest Safe In State Is Opened

Its go^l of Christian unity never has changed, and has remained focused on the eight days beginning with the Catholic feast of the Chair of St. Peter in Rome. Jan. 18. ahd ending on the feast of the conversion of St. Paul, Jan. ,25.

t Ift- 1916 -Pope Benedict XV extended the Graymoor devotion to the entire Catholic Church, making it perhaps the only Catholic observance which originated as a non-Catholic venture.

Father Pauls intent for the octave plainly was for conversion of all people to Catholicism. But in

BROADUS. Mont (AP) - For sentiments sake the states safest safe is open. ^_____________

For 20 years after Ashton Jones i 1935 ^ Catholic religious group in put the little black safe in the, Lyon Prance oegan an observ-Powder River Examiner newspa- ance on the same dates fo pray per offices no one knew the com

bination.

Owners Hardie J. Sickles and Aubrey Larson left it locked.

Then Jones came back and had a locksmith open itto get the first dollar he earned.

WOOW1340 KC THURSDAY.

6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teentime 8:0O-Wonderful W^rld ^00Penthouse Farty

iftooStarlight

FRIDAY

12:00Starlight

1:00Moonwatch 6:00Rise n Shine 9:00Top'Tune 12:00Country Mu 2:00Happy Sound 4:00Big Parade 6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teentimc 8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party

11 ;0O-Starlight

News every half hour at :28 and

:58.)

Yankee Hero In Re-Staged Event

for unity in the way Christ wills and by the means he chooses

Under this modification, one of the parent bodies of what is now i [jion'City^,'N.'i

the World Council of Churches j _!_L

adopted the dates for the Week ofi

CHARLESTON, S.C. (API-Even re-staged history can have its heroea. ,

When a replica of the old tlnion supply ship, the Star of the West, sailed into- , Charleston harbor Monday, Confederate cannons began firing at her as part of the nations observance of the 100th anniversary of the Civil War.

Suddenly, a fire broke out In one of the batteries manned byj cadets from The Citadel. South Carolinas military college. One of the cadets quickly doused the blaze. The hero?

WOTC

THURSDAY

6:00WaU St. Report 6:05Evehing Show 8:30-News, Weather 6:45Evening Show 10:05Starlight Serenade 12:00News, Sports, Weather 12:05Sign off

FRIDAY 5:30 a.m.Farm Hour 6:3(>Farm News 6:35Farm Hour 7:05Morning Show 7:30News, Weather , *

7:45Morning Show 8:55Births^

9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Man About Muslo 0:55Obituaries 10:05Man About Muslo 10:30Community Calenc .-10:35Man About Music 12:05Farm Hour 12:30News, Weather 12:45Farm Hour 1:05Peoples Chol^

5:05Peoples Choles 6:4^_Sports Today 6:00Wall St. Report 6:05Evening Show

News, Weather ^

6:45Evening Show

10:05Starlight Serenade 12:00MNews, Sports, Weather 12:05Sign off

(News every hour on the hour)

JUDGMENT AFFIRMED LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)The Arkansas Supreme Court has affirmed a $200 judgment for Pat Maddox Brewer of north LltUe

Yankee:Robert Theobald of a'rS;

Prayer for Christian Unity.

The first Protestant observance

The Nile is the longest (4,000'was in 1940the year Father Paul miles) river in the world. 'died.

Among the birds traced back to the last glacial period of the Ice Age are the crane, duck, goose, grouse, owl, partridge |nd swan.

which seized her automobile while she was taking a bath and was, thus, unable to protest.

The first printed American newspaper was The Boston News-Letter in 1704.

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

THURSDAY i:00Popeye

5:10Rocky & His Friends, ABC 6:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 6;JOYour Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Mister Ed 7:30Vanity Fair, CBS 6:30Real McCoj-s. ABC 5:00My 3 Sons. ABC 9:30Untouchables, ABC 10:30TBA 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20The Paradme Case FRIDAY 6.30Carolina Today

CBS 11:00Weather'

11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Hudsons Bay

WITN Ch. 7

8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9.00Morning News, CBS 9:45Our Gan^

9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village,' CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clfear Horizons, CBS 12:00Dcbnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:S0Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Ught, CBS 1:00Love of Ufe. CBS 1:30As the W'orld Turns, CBS 2:00Full Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 2:00Millionaire, CBS'

1:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Popeire 6:30Rin Tin 'Tin. ABC 6:00'Tom Ewell Show. CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Vanity Fair. CBS 8:30^Thia Man Dawson 9:0077 Sun.set Strip. ABC . 10:00Detectives, ABC 10:30Eyewitnes.s to History,

THURSDAY

7:00'Two Faces West 7:30Outlaws, NBC 8:30Bat Masterson, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9;30Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00Groucho Showr, NBC 10:30Capt. David Grief 11:00"Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC FRID.AY

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Gave Garroway Today, NBC

9 00In School TV 9:30Fun Time 10:00Say When 10:30Plav Your Hunch. KBC 11:00Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration. NBC 12:00Truth Or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You. NBC 12:55NBC Ne^s, NBC 1:00Uncovered 1:30Award Theatre 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theatre, NBC

3:00YourR Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These 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 40"VVeatherw Lse

6:45NBC News, NBC

7:00TBA

7:30TBA

8;00TBA

8:30TBA

9:00Surfside Six, ABC 10:00Michael Shayne, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC

Thank you. aid the D.A. He then riffled through the notebook.

This is your notebook? asked the District Attorney, handing It to Jane.

She examined it with the greatest care, finally admitted to owning the Peoples Exhibit Number One. 'Then, thefe^ing no escape, she identified WaUys comments on the Countess.

That 'is all. Next witness, please. The District Attorneys face screwed up.

Taking her turn, Mrs. Hope worked her lips as if they were full of novocain. But Jane thought her satisfactorily exasperating.

So continued the trial of Wally Abner Googins, as complainant after complainant did her best to serve the defendant; and the Dis-trict Attorney wished he had nev-1 er heard of either. Finally, goad* ed beyond endurance by tiny- i voiced witnesses, he called Wally : to the stand.

His attorney, however, slowly took to his feet. Your Honor. he said, my client respectfully declines to-testify at this time.

At this Miss Green, completely capitulating to her admiration for legal processes, thawed and whispered to Jane, A beautiful, move! Wally really must have a defense!

Disgusted, the D'st.-ict Attorney j sai down heavily- and waved hls| hand to turn proceedings over to Mr. Tilly. With a wide smile Mr. Tilly called his own dent to the stand. He took Wally through his recent trip to Canada.

Will you tell the court exactly where you went in Canada recently?

Fort St. John and Edmonton. For how long?

For two weeks in Fort St. John, where I investigated the group of promoters who. sold Canadian Countess. Then for eight days I was in Edmonton

And in Edmonton?

I was consulting with the Canadian corre.spondents-of my own firm.

BOSTIC-SUGG IS CELEBRATING ITS 23 YEARS IN BUSINESS BY HUGE SAVINGSSAVE MORE WITH THE STORE WITH MORE-THESE SAVINGS ARE EXCLUSIVE AT BOSTIC-SUGGOVER $5,000,000.00 WORTH OF HNE HOME FURNISHINGS HAVE BEEN DEUVERED IN THE PAST 23 YEARS-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-FREE DELIVERY.

WOOL BLEND

9* X 12 OVAL

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Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS t. Bafliah letter

4. Stupid per-

9. Mournful

12. Small round mark

13. Scent of combat

14. Prior In lima

M. Spirited bona

17. Maple genus

18. Creek

15.KeepMke

11. Fear .

13. Pincen

35. About

36. One of the arts

38. Morning moisture

to Jap outcast

33 Ourselves

34. Supplement 36. Catnip

38. Article-

39. MufTm

41. Held a session

43 Palm cockatoo

45. Morning: abbr.

47. Very hot

49. Muscle

52. Dischargin' of a debt

55. Fortune

56. Seed covering

58. Look

59. Corroded

60 Potato

masher

62. Miss West, actress

63. Crony

64 Armed band

65 Pjgpen

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'The unexpected really happens in real life, and to Jane. See the concluding chapter of "Lady in the Market here tomorrow.

Choice of Colors A Fabrica

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2 PC. .MODERN

&C(luUon.o( Yaalerdaya Puule

DOWN

I Kind of cheese

2. Inflamed

3. Imprints

4. Mother 5 Make

speeche*

8 Memorandum

7. Individual

8. Spikenard

9. Placid

10. Elaborate melody

11. Uninterest-~ ing

16. Show to be false 20. Notches 22 Artlflcial language 24 Jap. coin 26 Drinking vessel 27. Employment 29 Ttved

31. River in No. Carolina

32. Anecdo-tage

35. Erode"

37 Dress alTec-tedly 40 Shelf abovi a flreplace 42. Subjects 44 Revokes!

legacy _ 46 Myself

48.-Breathing sounds

49. hit

50 Gr: letter 51. Twist out of shape

53. Tidy

54. Threespot 57 River- Sp^

61. Coiicern-

ing

AYDENAyden.s first building permit was issued Monday to a coin operated laundry. Town Manager Cleveland Payior announced this week.

This Ls the first permit issued 1 since the adoption of a zoning map I and ordinance by the towns offi-cial board, and the appointment Br"f**1Suildlnp-"irarpcetpr - at ^ December session of the Town Board. Payior said ye.sttrday that Tillman Chauncey, the building Inspector, has the machinery for his diitie.s set up now-11 wa.s pointed out that from now on. those wishing to obtain builcijng permits mu.st obtain an application at the town office. The application i^ to be comnleted bv the person who li? in charge of the new building, and the building inspector makes a survey of the area and plans. After he approves th# plans, the town office issues the building perrfrr Actually, tilts type of operation Is an outgrowth of the establish-mcnt of the,building ordinance and map. All buildings must* conform with the orriinanre now.*

Payior noted that a one-and-a-half-inch water connection meter required by the laundry, will ..be installed by the city this week This laundry probably will be ready for oneratllTb by February

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E.x Solon on jury LAWTON. Okla <AP) -Former U.S. Sen. Elmer Thoma.4 83, could have claimed exemption from jury duty because he was over 65. However, he chose to ^erve. The Jury was unable to I each a decLsion In a felonious c s.iault rase, '

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iliwtday, January is^ 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

J..

RAGE SEVEN

Consumer Suwey Shows Confidetice Is Unchanged

(Editor* Note: Following are reault* of the liteat furvey of con* turner attitudes and IncUnationi to buy, conducted by the University of Michigan Survey Research Center. Interviews for this study were conducted in the OreenvUle and Pitt County area.)

ANN ARBOR, liUeh.Consumer confidence in the economy has not changed in recent months, despite increased awareness of a business recession, the University of Michigan Survey Research Center reported Wednesday.

Based on Interviews with a scientifically selected sample of 1,-400 adults, the survey was conducted Just before and Just after the Presidential election. More than 200 trained interviewers across the country. Including Pitt County and Greenville, conduct surveys of economic atUtudes Quarterly,

A share deterioration In consumer sentiment, which occurred during the first half of 1960, has been arrested, according to ^ Prof. George Katona (Ph.D.) and Associate Prof. Eva Mueller (Ph.D.)

Consumer* have remained un-yeasy about business, but they have not become alarmed at signs of the current recession. Results of the University of Michigan Survey Research Centers ^Ateet survey of consumer atUtudes and inCfina-tions to buy "are consistent with the notion that the present recession will remain unusually mild," Katona and Mueller added.

Results showed a "pronounced rise in intention* to buy new

automobiles. This stemmed in part from mere widespread satisfaction with stable prices. Similar satisfaction also is apparent in attitudes toward major household goods and clothing.

Popular evaluation of business conditions improved considerably after the election, but "to some extent this shift representa expression of partisan feelings and may be temporary,! the professors have said. The perslatance of moderately optimistic longterm expectation for the economy is a third favorable factor in the consumer outlook. The survey indicated that few people believe long depressions and serious reversal* in their own financial situation are likely. On the other hand, awareness of the recession has become more sidespread in recent months and more than half those interviewed reported there is unemployment in their community. Expectation of good times has given way to uncertainty rather than pessimism, however.

Concern about personal financial developments has also grown somewhat. Fewer families report that their financial position has improved over* the past year. More report "no change." Worries about job security and employment opportunities are somewhat more common than in 1959 or the spring of I960. And optimism about personal finances in the coming year has diminished-' slightly.

The Centers Index of Consumer Attitudes, an overall guage of public feelings toward the econ-

OVERALL PLAN TRoger Krause sits amid f 0-foot-Iong philodendron plant in his Seattle home. Growth aprontad from aprlg planted Jb/ his mother yeari ago,^

omy and buying Inclinations, remains virtually unchanged from May and August of 1960. Questions Included Ih the latest survey show "no evidence" that consumer heeds have been satiated in recent years, Katona and Mueller report.

"Most consumers have unsatis*

cuss specificallyfor better housing, a new car, other durable goods, vacation trips and many other things," they said. Intentions to buy new cars are now at least as high as they have been at any time since late 1956. This is probably related to greater satisfaction with car prices and a favorable attitude toward compacts.

The proportion thinking of buying a compact remains the same as it was in early 1960. Intentions to buy used cars have not improved over the levels reported a year ago. Intentions to buy houses are unchanged frbm a year ago. and much lower tham in the spring of 1959. Yet the potential demand for better housing remains as great as it was five years ago. and housing is still highly regarded as investment, the survey Indicated.

"The current slackness in housings buying seems attributable to lack of bouyancy in consumer attitudes and incomes, an impression that mortgage credit is hard to get, and some dissatisfaction with current house prices," Katona and Mueller have explained.

Plans to make home improvements or additions are about the same as a year ago. Plans to purchase major household appliances, on the other hand, have declined somewhat in frequency. The one exception is plans to buy TV sets, which are comparatively high.

Guaranteed, No Matter The Cost

PENSACOhA, Fla. (AP) - Merritt Supply Co., a building materials firm, was embarrassed to find itself completely out of a brand of paint to meet an urgent order of two gallons. Delivery had been promised within 24 hours.

The manufacturer was called in St. Louis. Ten hours later an employe of the manufacturer stepped off a plane at Pensacola with the two gallons of paint. Retail price of the paint, $6.

Wrong Stamps For Occasion

ROCKINGHAM. N. C. (AP) A young man bought 200 stamps which showed, whoopdng cranes and their young. He soon returned to exchange them for other stamps.

"They wont do. he told the stamp clerk. "Were sending out wedding Invitations and my girl says these birds look too much like storks."

Report Links

By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH

PALM BEACH. Fla.. (AP)-A study committee report sharply critical of the Eisenhower vimln-Istratlons space program calls on the Kennedy regime to recognlM Americas prestige is at stake in the race with the Soviet Union.

The report, made public by President-elect John F, Kennedy Wednesday night without comment, says the odds are heavily against the .United States beating the Soviet Union in the contest to put a manned spacjp ship into orbit, around the earth.

The committee, appointed by Kennedy, urges determined effort and the spending of more money on the space exploration program gcnerally-4i,nd particularly on development of more powerful rocket thrust for launching of spacecraft.

The group mentioned no specific figure in calling for additional spending.

The current Soviet adviuitage In firing vehicles into space stems

from superior booster rockets.

The study committee asserted there is "overriding necessity to provide more efficient and effective leadership" for the U.S. space effort.

President Eisenhower has stated repeatedly that Americas prestige is not at stake in the spape exploration race.

The Kennedy committees report said: "Space exploration and exploits have captured the imagination of the peoples of the world. During the next tew years the prestige of the United States will in part be determined by the lead-ership we demonstrate In space activities."

! The committee was headed by Prof. Jerome B. Wiesner, a Massachusetts InsUtcte of Technology scientist. In making the groups report public, Kennedy announced appointment of Wiesner as his special assistant for science in the new administration.

"Because of the lag in the development of large boosters, it is

very unlikely that we shall be first in placing a man- into orbit around the earth," the report said.

"While the successful orbiting of a man about the earth is not an end unto itself, If will provide a necessary stepping stone toward the establishment of a space station and for the eventual manned exploratiwi of the moon and the planets.

Bitten By Rat In Retrieving Coin

DAYTON. Ohio (AP) -- "Rats!" exclaimed Thomas E. Lane when he dropped a quarter on the sidewalkand indeed there were.

Lane told police that a large grey rat ran out of some bushes and bit him on the left hand as he bent down to retrieve the 25-cent piece. The 20-year-old victim was treated at a hospital and released.

"The ultimate goal of this kind of endeavor would, of course, be an actual landing of man on the mo<m or a planet. It is not possible to accomplish such a mission with any vehicles that are presently under development.?

The U.S. Project Mercury has as its officially stated goals a short, manned space flight in April or May, and a manned craft orbiting the earth late this year.

Futile Raid* On

An Empty. Safe

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) More than three years ago the C & I Drug Store got a safe from a bakery on a trial basis. But nobody knew the combination.

. An expert wanted $50 to open the safe. So it sat in the drug store unopened.

Until recently, that is, when _ burglar pried It open and found nothing.

But the project reportedly is coo-sidefably behind schedule.

The Soviets have announced no target date. But Soviet Premier Khrushchev said last September they were mdy to fire a nran into space.

Seven Coeds All Have Same Name

OXFORD, Ohio (APV A c*U for Sue Smith at Miami University could bring a lot of confusion.

A check of student records shows seven coeds enrolled this fall who answer to the name of Sue Smith.

Smith of

They are Susan Lakeside, Ohio; Suzanxfb.,^ Smith of Rossburg, Ohio; Sue^aroline Smith of Birmingham, Mich.; Mrs. Sally Sue Vinnedge Smith of Hamilton, Ohio; Susan Arline Smith of Indianapolis,,, Ind.; Carol Susan Smith of Los Angeles and Sandra Sue Smith of Toledo, Ohio.

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A copy of this report, containing the findings of the ABC auditor, b yours for the asking.

The Daily Reflector

* This newspaper b a membsr of tbe Audit Buriau of Cftrulatloos, m SHOciatioD of nearly 4,000 publlahart, advertisers, and advertiilng aftnciea Our drculitlon b audited ngultrly by expfritooed ABC tlreulatlon audltors. Our ABC report showa how mueh cireulation we have, where it goes, how obtained, and other facts that tell you what you get for your advertising money when you use this newspaper.

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PAGE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOIt GREENVILLE. N. C

Thursday, January 12, 1961 ^

FATHER MAURICE TEW Gabnels

priest at St.

ARRANGING BOOKS

library

131 Students At ECC Qualify To Receive Degrees

Good News And Bad In Annual Profit Reports

By SA>i DAWSON lihow modest gains when their full

NEW YORK <AP.-Wn .Student who rompletod their,is finding plenty of good news,',

work at East Carolina College at the end of the fall quarter include 131 candidates for degrees. Registrar John H. Home has announced.

WJth other members of the

.ntong the bad thene day u the

crease of 9.5 per cent in the 12 I months ending Nov. 30.

been halted. Fourth-quarter earn-Cl*s.s of 1961. graduates of the falljings mostly held at third-quarter quarter who are eligible for de-|leveLs. and many companies say

profit reports roll in.

The big drop in profit margins, ppttini? snerial

that depressed the stock market^ ^

six months ago seems to have today, not only by

stock market but also by govern ment agencies trying to gauge chelr tax collections, and by busi-

thiy ct ibrrsriilr^rmol^

io how the .m. leveUhg

^ . from the many corporations who

Corpora^ns announcing profit have braked the sUde in profit

. u otiititimber margins, which was sharp in the

at Ea.i Carolina are North Caro- by a siim margin those reporting spring and early summer. Manyi

limans except three, who come declines. ifirms have been able to cut costs,

from Florida, South Carolina and: And in the reports Wall Street such as inventory carrying Virgmia. The 128 North Carolm- is finding still further proof of charges. Others have pushed the

Ians represent 41 counties of this how uneven the business slowdown more popular products or services

gree.s will receive their diplomas at the annual commencement exer-C]i-es, scheduled for Sunday. May SI

All of the fall-quarter graduates

state. has beenmany indusies trudg-

Those completing their work at 'teadily^ iipward as others

the end of the fall quarter include lagged. And also showing up is

93 candidate.^ for the bachelor evidence of a greater role

science degree, which is awarded,*^ service industries, which most-In the field of teacher education. advancing while the manu-

I wenty-one wUl receive the often are ailing,

ter of arts degree; and fifteen the Among the first 118 nonfinan-

bachelor of arts degree.

Pitt Countians included on Dr.

Hornes list are:

M. ARuby Magdalene Under

hill Briley. Bethel; Shirley Kin-

in their diversified activities.

And in spite of some dire predictions about the months ahead,

. at the pariah achoola

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Father Maurice Tew, a one-time yankee* from Boston, has made a home for himself in Greenville since coming here in 1935 to establish a parish. ; .now St. Gabriel's on West Fifth St.

Father Maurice, who attended grade Mhool and part of high school in Boston, entered monastic schools until he was ordained a priest in 1926. He came to Greenville from a monastary in West Springfield, Mass., after volunteering for the assignment.

The "parish awaiting * Father Maurice on his arrival here, consisted of a large weed-covered field. "A cow was grazing in the- lot Father Maurice recalls, and with his characteristic sense of humor asked the Bishop "Does the cow go with the lot? "If it does, he contihued, "at least I will have some milk to keep me from starvation.

Thd cow did not go with the lot, but hope and faith in the future did, and with this hope for the future and spiritual and financial assistance from friends. St. Gab-rielf Parish has become a reality.

Father Maurice began with nei-

FATHER MAURICE .

at playground.

ther parishioners nor buildings. He soon rented a store building, a fish market, for $10 a month, and to attract a "congregation, acquired a mammoth bell. The ringing of the bell brought local Negroes to the mission, and from these, the nqcleus of the present parish was obtained.

The missionary was forced to give up the Jjuilding after several months when he was unable to pay a $5 per month increase in. ihe rent.

He then, after moving into a private home, decided to take the "momentous step of building a church. Through Gods providence in supplying the needed financial help through contributions from friends in the North. the first structure of the parish was built and dedicated March 2. 1936 The building, seating 160 persons, is still in use as the church.

The rectory located next to the church was built two years later.

After being here three years. Father Maurice boasted parish: membership of 42 and by 1940 the number had increased to 72.

Father Maurices hopes did not! end with the construction of the two structures. He wanted more: a recreation hall; school and con-

talking with children

vent for the parish.

In 1948 a parish hall was constructed, which serves as an instruction hall and' Is the social center of the parish.

Finally, seeing a dream come true, a Catholic school for Negro children was opened in 1956 and the convent, to house its teachers, was erected across the street.

The school and convent, which cost about $1^60.000 were financed for the most part in the same manner as the other buildings of the parish, by free-will contributions of my many friends. Father Maurice commented with a broad grin.

The school, a one-story structure, included six classrooms, a principal's office, a library infirmary kitchen and an auditorium seating 350 persons, contains eight grades with an enrollment of 170 students.

Father Maurice emphasized that non-CathoIics are in the majority at the school, with only 59 students being member of the parish. The priest also stressed that "there is no obligation whatsoever in attending the school . . . nothing in the school is taught about the Catholic faith. He added that at present, the parish has a mem-

STUDYING ... in the Church offic*.

bership of 135.

Father Maurice said his "average day begins at 6:30 a.m. with Mass and continues with a second Mass at 8 a m. Charity I work, "helping the poor, visitation of members and working around the parish and school comprize the remainder ot the day, he explained.

"It is hard to put Into works. Father Maurice said about the things that give him the most satisfaction in his work at the parish,

T think my work with youth the building up of moral character and seeing it bear fruit in Uatcr lifegives me the most sat-lisfaction, he commented rever-;ently. "Seeing a person return "grateful for the training he received here, is a great reward.

Commenting on his title "father. Father Maurice said that "in a mission like this he has to be a "father to the people not only spiritually but in a lot of ways. Helping, advising, counseling are all part of the job "down here un the boutli. "It iS'not 'so in a big city, he noted.

The priest, in talking about the aid and cooperation he has had from the people said he has had "grateful response from the people. . .who have needed help.

Father Maurice, witb ft look of self-satisfaction. . .one of pride in seeing a dream-come-true. . said his greatest reward is having had-the satisfaction of seeing the parish grow , from tbft once-weed-covered lot, truly ft "motive of God.

Father Maurice noted tbat in ad> dition to the buildings, the parish also had the first playground in the city, and when the first city recreation committee was appointed by the nwyor, he waa made a memb^ of the group. Sixty-five dollars was appropriated that first year. Father Maurico said, for the group to spend on recreation for the city. Now, in addition to the playground operated by the parish, a teen - agft club has been started, with meetings being held each week in thft school building, he said.

Saying he has "no spare time'* for hobbies, the priest said he likes "sports, especially baseball and basketball.

law' Dennl.'i. ^Ayden A B Royal or near record earning.s. The rail-Arnold Lynch. Greenville; jack road.s. however, are trailing bad-

more business executives are, saying that they expect a pickup in new orders soon, with output gains to follow and also better profits.

cial corporations to report on But they admit that in the cur-their fuical 1%0 earnings. 64 show rent three months, profits may be pins over the previous year and level with the end of 1960 but 54 report declines. : still look bad against the many

The banks and other financial'records set early in that year n-stituiion.? mostly report record Adding it up, if busine.ss l.s slower today than many felt, the net

Sawyer. Winterville; Durwood

White, Bethel; B S.Dallas Freds Allen, Grifton Shelba Dean Al-I len, Farmville; Roger Hardy' Averette Repsy Walston Baker. | Greenville: i

Nelson Isaac Baldree. Ayden I Miner Knowlton Brolherton. Dee' Bryson, Gaynelle Williams Cade, Judith Arlene Corbett, al 1 of: Greenville; William Havwood ?'ar- ' ridr, Farmville; John Gurard G;l- ^ likin. John Lewis Hudgins, Nancy i Carole Kcnnerly, Laura 'Cccclia; McArthur. Greenville; Jess.f' Lu-i cile McLawhorn, Ayden; Joseph! Lee Ma.son, Robert Joseph Nelson,! Greenville. i

Hilda Raye Owens. Rt i. Foun-ta:n; Mike. Gillis Riddick, Gieen-^ ville; Janie Stanciil Rollins, Be-, lhel.s AI Warren Sartin, Willis: Johnston Stancil, Geralene Mill Sutton, all of Greein ille. Ja. pier. Cornelihs, Wynne HI. Bethel. j

y. The utilities are expected to

results are still pretty encouraging.

Dairy Ratings Are Announced By Health Dept.

Dr. Georgia V Mills, Put County He.allh Department director, announced ye.<;terday the follow-mg di.ctnbulois deluenug milk and milk p-oducts in Put County V ere rated Grade A for the period ending Dec. 31, 1960. ...Carolina.- Dairies.. . .GrecaviUa Southern Dairie.s, Wilson; Maola Milk and Ire Cream Co.. New ^ Eern; Wayne Dairy. Goid.^boro, end Garoner's Dairy, Rocky Mount.

E. L. Kilpatrick, Put sanitarian, In.specUi the 12 producer dairie.s located in Pitt County an average of three times each six months for cleanlmcs.s nd proper milk handling.

Samples of milk and milk products are collected monthly from each distributor in the county Complete tests are made on the.se , siimples to assure the public the r.-jiik Ordinance and Code of the Public Health Service is complied * with, Dr. Mills said.

lake STROLL This couple takes to the water on a lake near Viersen, West Germany, as they experiment With new wnVaririrke Jwndftwf totM utMterul

Window-Washer Among Suspects

HOUSTON. Tex. <AP)-A Houa-ton window wa.sher who may have hauled his loot out in a water bucket is a suspect in 14 robberies In a downtown office building.

The robberies in the Cotton Exchange Building were discovered Tuesday when another window washer. Glen Roliert Harris. 26. told his employer 'tbe man carried out money and lopt. >

People in the offices checked after notified by police and found about $2,000 im money, bonds and kvela missing. {

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Chancellor Julius Raab ordered other guards removed to aavft

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Thursday, January 12, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE

Could Trigger A Full-Size

War Stojjwing Reds In Laos

^ ^ ^

Editor's No^Laos has become a key point in the cold war Thousands of words involving claims and counterclaims swirl around tfhis small kingdom. What are the basic facts in this situatioh? Here is an appraisal 1^-an experienced AP reporter who has worked in China, Japan and the Soviet Un-loDand spent most of the last six months in Laos.

By ROY ESSOYAN VIENTIANE. Laos (AP)-The Communist movement is chalking up gains in Laos. And the United States has little hope of reversing the tide without triggering full-scale war Most responsible officials here feel the United States will not take such a step unless Communist North Viet Nam invades Laos

And these officiids do not ex-pec i such an invasion.

This leaves two alternatives:

1. A political settlefent benefiting the Communists because recent military successes have placed them in bargaining position.

2 Continuation of the six-year civ.l war in which pro-Communist Pathet Lao rebels now hold the in; 'ative thanks to military aid end advice from Soviet Russia, C'-tnmunist China and Communist N'-rih Viet Nam.

The Pathet Lao are, doing fine wi hout a Communisl invasion, and the Communists traditionally

stop short of trigg^ing bigger wars than they can handle.

A hiassive land invasion of Laos from China or North Viet Nam is physically impracticable.

It would take days to move Invading forces down treacherous mountain paths and through jungle trails. Only a few so-called highways exist in Laos. The invaders would have only the weapons they could carry on their backs because the ten'aln is too nigged to haul anything bigger

Air invasion of Laos would be more praccable militarily, but practically no one here believes the Soviet Union and Communist China are prepared knowingly to precipitate an a 11-out war for preclpate an all-out war for

A covert test of strength with East and West each aiding and supplying its side, yes, 'but not all-out war.

A major Elast-West clash In Laos could envelop most of Southeast Asia because of the location of this landlocked jungle kingdom. Communist conquest of Laos would bring Comifiunist borders to Thailand and South Viet Nam. Both countries have warned they are ready to fight to prevent this. Both countries are backed by the United States.

Communist China and North Viet Nam are equally cmicerned about possibility Of a Western takeover of Laos because it would bring the Wests frontiers to their

Cooper OutlasCem All, And Secret Is Still His

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-What has m de Gary Cooper outlast all o.i o-r movie stars?

A lot of famous names grappled wiih that question this week with onlv fair results. The occasion was the Friars Club annual mon-cv^raising banquet. This year the finnymen chose to honor not one of their own but durable, unci; :Higing Cooper.

It was a good idea. Too often Ho!)ywood waits until the obits to pa tribute to its greats.

borders.

It is generally believed both blocks would settle for a neutral Laos but each side wants Laotian neutrality to lean toward Its side.

Souvanna Phouma, the former premier, considered by mny as one of the few outstanding patriots of integrity In Laos, twice tried to make.this sort of neu

Cases Heard In City Police Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases In Municipal ReccMtlera Court on January 9: '

trality work. Both East and West apparently distrusted him. The Communists heckled him from (me side, and the United States refrained from giving lito wholehearted support.

The United States has poured $300 million in aid, mostly military. into Laos in six years. The Soviets won a foothold during Souvannas 15-week tenure. Peeling deprived of .S. aid. he called on the Soviet Uni(m for economic assistance.

The Soviets responded with an airlift of rice and gcMOline, which was switched to arms and technicians when Souvanna fled the country last month and proCom-munist Laotian elements to<A over.

It is likely that 95 per cent of the two million people, easygoing subsistence fanners and villagers, know nothing of communism or democracy.

Most Uve in remote mountain and jungle villages. They do not even know that Laos won its* independence six years ago. Many

Bennie Lee Hicks. Negro, Rocky Mount, capias, non-support, pay $35 and $5.00 per week for support; Leroy Jenkins, Negro. 1309. W. 'Hilrd St., capias, violating court order, 30 days on the roads; Michael Wilson, Negro, 1700 W.

have not heard of Souvanna or of Prince Boun Oum, the current premier.

The bulk of American aid has meant nothing to them.

Some have benefited from American agricultural reform and IrrigaUon programs and U.S. medical aid nd sanitation mesures, an estimated 2 percent of total U.S. aid to Laos.

A handful of devoted American agricultural specialists and health experts living the Ufe of the primitive Laotians have won friends for the United States.

They are a drop of pure spring

say very much, but what he says makes a heUuva lot of sense.

Others played with the star's yupism. Said Henry Ford II:

He was in talking pictures five years before anyone realised he

could talk. . , . , . - - ________

Milton Berle, in a smashing water in what is largely a sea of monologue called him Randolph n^urk.

Scott with novocain Ups. Jack! What are weor the Laotians Benny, George Jessel, George ^^PPosed to do? asked a top Bums, Art Lmkletter and J. B.! American official. Let the Rus-Warner also played the comic J^P Pourlng their guns and

theme with mixed results. | ammunition in? And once the

Cooper observed that since his i ^PP^wUsts are ready. Is the start in films 35 years ago a lot Laotian government suppos

The tributes ranged from the of celluloid has flowed under the lie lown and let the CommuSista awful to the eloquent. In the for-. bridgeand a lot of it Is showing'walk over them? mcr class was a parody sung by up on the late, late show. ! Now that the first bomb has

Tony Martin. The most beautiful' man in the world. In the latter were Carl Sandburgs words aoout Cooper: A tradition while hes living.

Audrey Hepburn tried verse; A Gary Cooper is very rare-there Is only one-and there will never be another-under the sun. Sam

Then he told the crowd at the dropped, a British diplomat

Beverly Hilton International BaU-room; I want to thank each and every one of you for coming here tonight. Never has so much fuss' been made by so many over so Uttle. The only achievement I am really proud of is the friends I have made in the community.

commented. no town or village in Laos will be safe from air at-Uck.

Goldwyn observed. Gary doesnt!End advance pms of Thursday,

Walter Slezak, Broadway stage and MetropoUtan Opera star, was a medical student and bank clerk in Vienna before he turned to the theater.

Third >,St., possessing non-tax-paW whiskey for sale, six months on the roads, appealed to Superior Court; Mary Louise Moore, Negro, 1504-B Fleming St.. violating probation, six months in Womans Prison: and possessing non-tax-paid whiskey for sale, six month.'; to run concurrently with thr above case; Mayhew Ball, Rt. 1. Box 115, Wlntervllle. no operators license, pay costs: Armstead Taylor Moore, 107 E. Moore St., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16. costs deducted; Dennis Lee. 1404 Chestnut St., failed to stop for a stop sign, pay costs; Ernest Ebron, Negro, 1409 W. Sixth St.. damage to personal property, adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxfd costs; Morris Moore, Negro, 42, Bonners Lane, possessing lottery tickets. 30 days, suspended. pay $20, costs deducted: and operating juke box on Sunday, pay costs; Wade Jenkins. Negro. 302 Reade St.. drunk. 30 days, .suspended. pay $16, costs deducted: Darlel E. Brown. 1114 W. Wright Rd.. speeding, pay co.cts: Oscar Maye Jr., Negro. Rt. 5. Box 67. Oreenville, improper passing, pay costa.

public conveyance or with parents for six months. Placed on probation for two y'ears and surrender driver's license to clerk to be held for 12 months; and three counts of larceny combined with above case.

Jean Simms, Negro, 305 W. 12th St.. drunk, 30. days, suspended, pay $16. costs deducted; Roscoe Heath, Negro, 420 Moore St., drunk and disorderly, 30 days on the roads; Jessie James Darden, Ne^ gro. 905 Taylor St., drunk and disorderly, 30 days on the roads; Hubert Williams, Negro, 913 Moore ,St.. disorderly conduct, 30 days on the roads; Oscar Heath, Negro, 420 Moore St., disorderly conduct, 30 days, suspended, pay $16. cost$ deducted: Carrie C. Heath, Negro, 219-A Center St., assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty; Agnes Belcher, Negro, 408 Tyson St., disorderly conduct, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; Albert R. Atkinson, Negro, 1810 McLellan St.. no city license tag, pay costs; Howard M. Evans, Rt. 2, Box 217-A, Oreenville, no operators license, pay costs.

Winter temperatures In New York are often more severe than in Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland.

N.C. Business Education. Council To Meet At ECC

The winter meeting of the North Carolina Business Education Council will be held at East Carolna College on Saturday, January 14. Approximately 50 business teachers, school administrators, and businessmen* are expected to attend. The morning meetings will be held in Rawl Classroom Building and will include a fcofee hour at 9:30 followed by committee and Executive Board sessions.

The full Council will meet at noon in North Cafeteria for a puncheon-Council meeting. President Joyce Bateman of the School of Business, Wake Forest College, will preside. Greetings from East Carolina College will be brought by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president, and Dr. E. R. Browning, director of the School of Business.

Roosevelt Joseph, Negro, Rt. 2. Orifton, larceny of auto, gulltv of temporary larceny of auto. 90 dav; in County Home: Kirby Mills, Rt. 1, Box 357, WinterVllle, careless and reckless driving, pay $20. costs deducted; and larceny, six months, suspended, pay $60, costs derlucted. Not operate motor vehicle for 12 months and not ride In motor vehicle except public conveyance and to and from work with Mr. Walter Oakley or parents for six months. Placed on probation for two years, surrender drivers license to clerk to be held for 12 months; three counts of larceny, combined with tht above case: and possessing fireworks. pav $20, costs deducted; Henry E. Manning, Box 302. Orifton, larceny, six months, suspended, pay *50, costs deducted. Not operate motor vehicle for 12 months. Not ride in motor vehicle except public conveyance or with parents for six months. Placed (m probation for two years and surrender drivers license to clerk to be held for 12 months; and three I counts of larceny combined with; the above case:*Biirtls Alton Moell, | 102 Old Main St., Grifton, larceny.! six months, suspended, pay $50, i costs deducted and not operate, motor vehicle for 12 months, Not ride in motor vehicle except for

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Important Items on the agenda include discussions of the business education service at the

state level, community surveys, layout and equipment for business education departments, and recommendations to the Textbook Commission.

The, North Carolina Business Education Council is an organization comprised of business teachers, businessmen, and school administrators. The purpose of the Council is to provide a co-ordinating agency for these groups to

business education program in the high sch(X)ls of Nortlt-Carolina.

One of the most important prelects already completed was a status study Of business education in the white high schools of the state. Currently the Council Is actively engaged in promoting a state service for the more than 800 business teachers in North Carolina.

New York Harbor has 730 miles 0 shoreline.

jpWE

Fire Hose Ready For Kibitzers

CHIPLEY, Fla. (API Klblb-ers can get themselves doused offering advice at a fire, in this northwest Florida town. '

. Mayor E. A. 'Tharp reports finding a 40-yeax-old ordinance which says:

Any unauthorized person nmdi* Ing any suggestion as to the operlt-tion of the Fire Department at any fire, thereby causing confu-, sion to the depaxtment. if he hall ' refuse to discontinue same after being requested to do so, it shall be the duty of the officer in charge der the water hose turned on him.

TEEN.AGERS PAY SAN DIEGO, Calif. (APIOne of the citys larger department stores. Walker Scott Co., has oeen extending charge accounts to teen-agers for three years It reports: They have set a substantially better payment record than adutLs.

Arizonas tallest building is a new 20-story bank in Phoenix.

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f AGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Thursday,; January 12 1*1Kennedy Want Build Up Of U. S. Militaiy

i;diU>r'8 NoteA* tlie Inaufurs-Uon nejurs, iMPOblema facing the Kennedy adminislration in military affairs outnumber announced programs for solutions. In the fourth of five articles on the broad outline of Kennedy policies, an Associated Press specialist identl-Ues areas awaiting important decisions.

By ELTON C. FAY AP MUitary Affairs Writer

WASHINGTON 'AP - Presi-flent-elect John F. Kennedy has said he wants to speed up the missile program, expand forces for fighting conventional war. im:. prove air defese. do more about protectdcw) against rocket-firing aubmarines.

If the incoming administration makes these and other changes in Uir nation's military program it inn cost moneyperhaps more 1-ha.n the $42-billion or $43-billion defense program expected to be submitted by the outgoing Elsen-h-- " '^mi-^istration. But Ken

nedy also has expressed belief that billions can be saved by administrative improvements and curtailing serv'ice competition.

Bejtwid these programs which can be controlled by Kennedy and his defense secretary-designate, Robert S. McNamara, are other potential factors which can not decided by national policy making alone.

Shifts^'jn the international situation can influence profoundly Kennedys national defense policies. He comes into office as new tensions mount in Southeast Asia, as relations with Cuba \sorsen, as the future trend of NATO defensive strength is considered, as pressures increase for resumption of nuclear weapwis tests.

Any one of many world problems can dictate the size, kind and deployment of U.S. forces.

An argument reiterated during the presidential campaign was that the United States had lost prestige militarily as well as politically. Democratic critics aimed paurticularly at the missile

cat^ory. In answering a series of questions by the publication Missiles and Rockets. Kennedy said .during the c%n;ipaign ^that he ^uld send Id Congrew several specific requests, among them proposals to accelerate our Po* laris. Minuteman and other strategic missile programs.

In the same statement, Ken^y s.aid competition between the armed forces must be fninimized, that our competitors lie on the other side of the Iron Curtain. It happens that the sharpest competition among the services at the moment concerns the very weapons" mentioned by Kennedy the Navys Polaris missile-atomic submarine system, on the one hand, and the Minuteman and other strategic missile progranis of the Air Force.

For years, the Air Force had been keeping its eye on and directing sharp words at the Navys aircraft carrier force, that other air force. It was still concentrating cm the competition of naval airplanes and carriers when

suddenly it became aware of the Polaris lireapcHi system, by now a reality with the first rocket boats on station.

Overseas continental target areas which can be hit with missiles fired from submerged submarines also can be attacked with the long range strategic missiles of the Air Force. So now Air Force spokesmen are hammering hard on the idea of precision attack on military targets instead erf attacks on enemy population centers designed to Inflict broad, general damage. PrecisiMi attack and a counter-force of missiles primarily aimed to destroy enemy qiilitary power has, become the new Air Force position.

Available* to Kennedy will be the policy followed by the jwesent administration ^ a mixture of strategic weapons launched from distant or intermediate ranges, from protected sites and from submerged submarines, by plane-carrled nuclear bombs as well as missiles.

But there undoHbtcdly has been

duplication in the development programs of the services. Missiles closely similar in range and load-carrying capability^ have been developed independently not only by the Navy and Air Fwce but by the Army.

There are problems other than these strategic concepts facing Kennedy and McNamara. The budget, for one. Kennedy has said defense spending must be based on the security needs of the nsr tion, not the pre-determiped confines of a budget.

This statement is not unprecedented. It has come from all administrations of peacetime years-Always it has been countered by the argument that the shape of the military is of necessity patterned to that of the budget.

One of the first things that Kennedy may have to do is tackle the question of service dependents overseas.

The Eisenhower administration, seeking to arrest the dollar drain, decided that the number of families of servicemen living al'oad

shoSr be h#tived. Angry objections came swiftly. It- was contended morale was threatened, that military personnel might leave service by the thousands.

The outgoing administration retreated a little, softened swne of the measure. The new administration will be under pressure to void the whole dependents-return or-der. ^

The dependents question is only

reducing the dollar-gold outflow. If the situation does not improve, it conceivably could influence the size of forces which can be continued in the NATO organization

AUey WiU Be Leveled In Ayden

AYDENAn alley located between Lee Street and Pitt Street will be leveled, in the near future and the necessary catch basin installed, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said yesterday.

This will make the alley more convenient to traffic, it was noted.

This is part of the alley project which is scheduled for paving next spring, Paylor noted.

Survivors Have Formed ArClub.

TOKYO (AP) Seventeen Japanese whose ship almost killed John P. Kennedy In 1943 gather here this weekend to draft a cabl congratulating him on his inauguration Jan. 20 as U.S. president.

They are the survivors of the Amagirl, the Japanese destroyer that rammed and sank Kennedys torpedo boat in the Solomons. Kennedy received a severe back injury but swam to safety.

The Amagiris former skipper. Kohei Hanami. 51 and now a farmer, said Kennedys election brought so much attention to the incident that the destroyers survivors have formed a club.

and elsewhere oversets.

Friday: farm and city.)

Putting Money Into Trust Fund

WASHINGTON (AP)Robert 8-McNamara, wliile serving as secretary^ of defense, plans toj?ut ti^ money received from sale of his Ford Motor Co. stock Into a trust fund. *

.McNamara, Ford president before he agreed to serve in President-elect John P. Kennedys cabinet, received more than $1.5 million for sale of 24.705 shares of Ford stock.

Senators said that under the proposed trust the money could be invested but McNamara would not know what it was Invested in. He would have no control over the money until he steps out of government service.

The Senate Armed Services Committee staff is examining the proposal.

contiwuinqHEILIG -MEYERS

IFormerly Kennedy Furniture

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BE EARLY FOR THE

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ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE!

Yes, you can profit by reading . .. this! Its the biggest news about savings to hit this town in many-a-day! Just look at all these bar-gains: a MODERN SOFA-BED AND CHAIR that sold for $99.95 is how just $75! You can get a complete 3-Pc. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE, we tried all year to sell for $169.... now just $100! Only $10 Down Delivers either suite. A plastic upholstered PLATFORM ROCKEIR that .was one of our best sellers at $24.95 is now just $18.88, because we want to clear out the few we have left. Also there are 2 upholstered soiled mahogany rockers to go at only $3 each. (Come Early). Taking inventory, we found a batch of lamps that sold for $16.95 to $29.95 ... take them off our hands for only $10. Only $1 down delivers any lamp.) Need an extra table? We have some step, lamp and cocktaU tables in all styles and finishes going at one low price of $8 each, because we certainly dont need them! And if you happen to be, expecting a blessed event, you can get ready for it now... a full size BABY CRIB that used to sell for $41.95 is now just $29.95. Also you may get a $16.95 wet-proof innerspring mattress for only $10. Only $1 down delivers both. If you happen to have youngsters just outgrowing a crib, how about a BUNK BED OUTFIT complete with innerspring bunkies? It used to sell for $89.95 . .. you can have it for $68. One of our hottest sellers (we re-ordered twice) was a STUDENT DEISK people jumped at for $34.95. The last order got here too late for Christmas, and we ha.ve to sacrifice them for $26. We have a 7-Pc. DINETTE SET in a rich bronzetone finish that looks like a million, sold for $74.95. Take it now for $49.95. Every Dinette in the house has been reduced drastically. Some 5-Pc. Sets for $29.95 and 9-Pc. Sets at only $88 with $5 delivering any suite in the house. If youve got cold feet from walking on a bare floor, get a Jxl2 ROOM SIZE AXMINSTER RUG for. $4195- (U^ to be $69.95). Or, if your trouble is tired feet, rest them on a recliner! We have 18 different styles and covers in MODERN RECLINING CHAIRS with priceshSSiigat $29.95. If youve jgot a sofa thtViw goodicon. dition, but just isnt as bright and pretty as it used to be, fix it with a SLIP COVER, just $6.88. Maybe^a MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SET by Simmons, that sold for $89.95 .. . now only $69 for both pieces. Theres a 3-Pc. curved SECTIONAL SOFA that we tried to sell for $279.95 but didnt... Take-it-away now at $17? and $10 is aU you need to deliver it to your house. Maybe youre desperate for storage space. Weve got a load of chests, wardrobes and cedar chests that we have slashed the price again. Some stores wU FOOT STOOLS' (we didnt). Take these off our hands at reductions iip to 50% off list price. Lots more v^ues we couldn t list. Come in and see. them.First Come, First Served! No Mail or Phone Orders! AU Sales Final No Refunds or Exchanges, No Storage (We Havent Any Room)

J' ^

SportsTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12. 1961

Heymn Srores Winning Basket -

Late Comback Gives Duke

92-^0 Victory In Overtime

By DON WEISS Associated Presi Sporti Writer

Hey, man, this Heymana still at itacting like the sophomore of all college basketball as he and

toward the regular season cham pionship In tht Atlantic Coast Conference.

Just earning a starting spot on Dukes veteran team might have been honor enough, but young Art

the Duke Blue Devils drive*Heytnans doing much more. Like

Stasavich Second In Coaches Vote

PITTSBURGH (AP) Clarence ;ern Michigan in the NAIAs East-Stasavich, coach of Lenoir'em Regional playoff. Lenoir

Rhynes NAIA football champions was named runnerup Wednesday night as minor college coach of the year.

Warren Woodson of New Mexico State edged Stasavich for the honor accorded by the American Football Coaches Association. Murray Warmath of Minnesota was named major college coach of the year, and Jim Owens of the University of Washington was runnerup.

New Mexico State was undefeated in 11 games, winning the Sun Bowl.'20-14 from Utah State.

Stasavich coached Lenoir Rhsme of Hickory, N.C., to an undefeated season in 1960. The Bears only blemish was a 20-20 tie with North-

Rhyne was awarded the playoff spot on the basis of yardage.

The Bears then whipped Humboldt State of California 15-14 in the NAIAs Holiday Bowl at St. Petersburg, Fla., for the small college championship.

Lenoir Rlyme has won six straight North State Conference championships and 28 regular season games in succession.

Stasavich has been "coach at his alma mater since 1946. His teams have won eight North State Conference championships. Only twice in 1946 and 1953 has Lenoir Rhyne had a losing season under Stasavich. The 1955 and 1958 team also did not lose a game and in 1952 the only loss in an 8-1 season was in a bowl game.

Piersall: Rather Be Traded To Bosox

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (APi-Cleve-* land outfielder Jimmy Piersall says he wouldnt be happy if traded to Kansas City and, if he had a choice, would take Boston over any other town.

Its more satisfying to play for a pennant contender like Cleveland. than for Kansas City. (Frank) Lane has a long, hard pull ahead of him there.

Lane quit last week as Oeve-

Cuban Players Awaiting Status

HAVANA (AP)Cuban basebaU

lands general manager to take a similar Job with Kansas City. Later, he suggested Piersall be traded to the Athletics.

Id like to have Piersall. he said. Hed stir up the fans in Kansas City like he did in Cleveland. Hes Just what we need. We have to bring people into the ball park, and who can create more excitement than Piersall?

Wednesday night when the eighth-ranked Blue Devils came from 11 points behind with 2:45 left and finally edged upstart Virginia 92-90 in overtime.

It was Heymans field goal with 35 seconds left in regulatirfn time that* climaxed an 11-0 burst and finally got Dulae even after Virginia (2-11) had built an 81-70-lead. In overtime, it was the 6-foot-5 sophomores soft push shot that won it with 12 seconds remaining.

Comebacks, spectacular shots, and upsets marked the college,' program in general Wednesday night. St. Josephs (Pa.) spilled fifth-ranked St. Johns 74-7L he-, hind Vince Kemptoa and Jack Egan in the windup of a Philadelphia Palestra doubleheader that opened with New York Uni-' versitys 70-67 upset of Temple.

Army, holding Villanova scoreless for the first nine minutes shocked the touted Wildcats 64-49, and Dajrtons Flyers beat Duquesne 60-56.

Georgia Tech rolled to an 89-80 overtime triumph over Georgia.

Maryland (8-3) got 16 points from Bruce Kelleher in a 55-47 victory over Georgetown, and Air Force squared its record at 5-5. downing Centenary 61-59. Florida (7-6) dominated the boards and rallied to spill Miami of Florida to its fourth loss in 12 games, 81-73. and Toledo (9-1) won its fourth straight Mid - American

Conference test, 68-66 over Bowling Green.

' Providence (9-2) beat neighborhood rival Rhode Island 68-66 on a Jump shot by 6-foot-lO Jim Had-not with 25 seconds left in overtime.,

Pender-Downes Title

Bout On TV Saturday

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Presa Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) Having two champions in one division makes for some confusion but its a merry mixup as far as the fighters are concerned.

Take the middleweights, for instance. Paul Pender of Brookline, Mass., is recognized as world champion of the 160-pound class by Massachusetts, New York and most of Europe. Gene Fhillmer of West Jordan, Utah, is hailed as king of the divisi(Mi by the National Boxing Association.

Because it can be billed as a title fight, the fourth Pullmer-. Sugar^ Ray Robinson battle on Feb. 25 has been sold to television for $150,000.

Thif same goes for the Pender-

Terry Downes scrap at the Boston Arena Saturday night. This one went ior $65,000 to TV. Of this Pender will receive $35,750 on his 55 per cent cut of the TV fee, and Downes, the English champion, will collect $13,000 on his 20 per cent.

If Pender didnt own a piece of the crown, the fighters probably wouldnt receive more than the usual $4,000 each for the television.

Pender, a 2-1 favorite, ended boxing preparations for Downes Wednesday. He plans to taper off with light gjTTi work this after-i^n and Friday.

Downes finished his boxing Tuesday. 'The challenger also will wind up his training with light workouts today and Friday.

Piersall, here Wednesday for a speaking engagement, said he realizes Lane has got to keep the fans coming. He apparently thinks I might help. I appreciate that. But if I was to be traded and had a choice of cities. Id take Boston where my wife and seven children live.

He also took issue with Lanes statement that his batting average dropped 20 points after Jim

players are awaitingsome anx-jmy Dykes took over as Cleveland iouslyclarification of their status Manager,

as members of United States ma-i Piersa said his average slipped jor and minor league clubs. 'but not because of Dykes. I

The rupture of U.S.-Cuban relations last week threw a cloud over

the future participation of Cubans more.

was hitting .300 up to Sept. 1 when we were playing in Balti-

in organized baseball in the states. But baseball authorities here are confident the U.S. State Department will give the green light to Cuban players.

The outfielder said he injured one foot and never did get to feeling right the rest of the season.

As for antagonizing umpires.

Felipe Guerra, Cuban sports di-1 Piersall continued, who antago-rector, has announced there will nizes them more than Lane? be no restrictions Imposed on Cu

ban players requesting exit permits to play abroad.

Washingtons official attitude about Issuing baseball visas still is not known. In the past Cubans entered the United States under special permits renewable annually.

It has been a practice for a club to which the player or players belonged to make visa requests on their behalf via the State Department. It is not known here if any club thus far has made the usual visa request for Cubans.

American clubs have a good sized investment in Cuban talent. Nearly 200 Cuban players are ticketed for action in the major and minor leagues this season. Between 14 and 19 of them carry big league credentials for spring training, at least.

Colts, Packers Dominate Wests Starting Lineup

Bears Nip Tribe For 8th Straight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I/:noir Rhyne, riding an eight

North State Conference record to 7-2 Wednesday night with a 71-63 victory over Catawba.

Tommy Burton led the Bears with 19 points and Horace Medford topped Catawba with 18.

In another conference game. Atlantic Christian lost again, falling to Elon 77-76 on Jug Irvins Jump shot with two seconds left. The win left Elon 3-3 in the conference and ACC 2-3.

In another game. Wofford of South Carolina whipped Pembroke State 84-66.

Appalachian, the No. 2 conference team behind front - running High Point, plfiys at Western Carolina in tonights (Mily conference game.

LOS ANGELES (AP) West Coach Vince Lombardi has named four Baltimore Colts and only two of his own Green Bay Packers to a tentative starting offensive lineup for Sundays pro bowl game at the Coliseum.

Green Bays Paul Hornung, who set a National Football League record last season by scoring 176 points, is not among the starters. He suffered a leg injury late in the season, and again In the playoff game against Philadelphia, but is expected to be able to play Sunday.

Buck Shaw of Philadelphia coach of the East all-stars, hasnt announced his lineups.

Tentative starters in Lombardis backficld are quarterback Johnny Unitas of Baltimore, halfbacks Lenny Moore of Baltimore and Jon Amett of Los Angeles and ^ItlbAk Jim Taylor of Green Bay.

Up front are ends Gail Cogdill and Jim Gibbons of Detroit, tackles Jim Parker of Baltimore and Bob St. Clair of San Francisco, guards Tan Jones of Chicago and Art Spinney of Baltimore and center Jim Ringo of Green Bay.

The West is favored by one point, the smallest margin odds-makers have assigned to any team in the 11-year history of the event.

The West has won 6 of 10 previous games.

Signs Pro Pact

DAVIDSON, N.c. (AP) Danny House, Davidson Colleges top pass catcher, has signed a pro contract with the Dallas Texans of the American Football League.

House, a 6-1, 190-pounder from Henderson, played end and hglf-back at Da^dson.

His t32 catches in 1959^ led the Southern Conference.

Last season, after coach Bill Dole started House at halfback, he returned him to his familial end spot. House led the team with 11 catches for 212 yards and one touchdown.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' St. Josephs (Pa) 74, St. Johns ;(NY) 71

I NYU 70, Temple 67 i Dayton 60, Duquesne 56 Army 64, Villanova 49 Providence 68, Rhode Island 66 (ot)

Springfield 52, Amherst 43 Lafayette 63. Muhlenberg (ot)

Bates 83, Bowdoin 71 Rochester 81, Colgate 76 Maine 76, Colby 61 Delaware 76, Swarthmore 63 Hofstra 88, Scranton 56 SOUTH Duke 92, Virginia 90 (ot) Georgia Tech 89, Georgia (ot)

Maryland 55. Georgetown (DC)

Florida 81, Miami (Fla) 73 Miami (Ohio) 71. Marshall 68 . Cheyney (Pa) 67, Bow'ie Tchrs 65

Morris Harvey 103, Beckley (W. Va.) 73 ^

Western Maryland 90, Johns Hopkins 57

Glenville (Wva) 94, Alderson Broaddus 73 West Virginia Tech 87. Salem i (Wva) 64 Erskine 71, Mercer 66 Mt. St, Marys 75 Baltimore Univ.

Forstburg 100, Coppin (Md) 55 Virginia Union 107, J. C. Smith

Austin Peay 96, Union (Tenn) 64 Ky Wesleyan 99, Evansville 82 Hanover 55, Centre 52 Lenoir Rhyne 71, Catawba 63 Wofford 84, Pembroke 66 Elon 77, Atlantic Christian 76 Chattanooga 73, Tenn Wesleyan

American Univ 87, Adelphi 72 Wash-Lee 68, Bridgewater (Va) 63

Hampden-Sydney 108, Richmond Pro Institute 94 PYederick 91, Newport News Apprentice 77

MIDWEST Toledo 68. Bowling Green 66 FAR WEST Air Force 61. Centenary 59 Santa Clara 61, Hawaii 49

National Basketball Association' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS-Wednesday Results

Syracuse 133, St. Louis 128 Detroit 126, Cincinnati 122 New York 1()9. Los Angeles 104 Thursday Games Syracuse vs. Boston at Philadelphia

St. Louis at Philadelphia Cindinnati vs. Detroit at Port Wayne

Friday Games Syracuse va. New York at Boston

Philadelphia at Boston

BACK WITH DODGERS Leo Durocher, who opcc man

aged the Dodgers, poses with Manager Walt Alston and a Dodgers uniform in Los Apgeles after the team announced It had hired. Durocher as a third base coach. Durocher told a news conference he couldnt be happier. (AP Wirephoto)

TOO HONEST DUNCAN, Okla. (AP)A d-findant who pleaded his own case looked at the Jury and commented they look like. they are honest.' The Jury found him guilty.

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69.50 to 85.00 Under 69.50

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55.00 to 65.00

45.00 to 50.00 Under 45.00

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PACE TWELVE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Thurtdar. January 12, 1261

In NE Game Tomorrow Night

Phants Host

Rapids

Kinston ........

Tai boro ........

GREENVILLE . Roanoke Rapids Jarksonville . .. WashinetoS .... New Bern .... Elizabeth City ..

W L 8 A

tomorrow- night against an invading Roan^e

Rapids quint.

Tbe visiting Yellow Jackets will offer Oreenviile its stifiest test of tl% young season. Rating charts favor the visitors by a shade.

Greenville throws a two-game winning streak - its longest of the seasonon the line here

ragged in gaining an even split prior to the Christmas hoUdajrs and were less Impressive in losing its conference opener to Tarboro.

Since then. Coach Bo Parley has been able to see sunshine as bis club rallied to turn back Jacksonville (53-49) and pasted New Bern with a 60-50 setback here Tuesday night. vy-Just how good are the Phan--No ona, including Farley

lull.

PREPARE FOR JAdOrrs Ersklne Duff. senior guard,

and Coach Bo Parley dlacusi pUaa to be used in bringing the O-men a third win.

Strong Field In Sixth Prep Meet Set For Saturday

TROPipf OR FEMALE^Something seems to have startled

Raleighs Louis OuUette (cn hiahe.st leat) in the above |>hoto after the Cap swimmer received his first place trophy in the* Individual Medley event last wintei. Guilette wiU be ona of the returning swlmme.-s here Saturday.

tries to speculate. But its no mystery that the club haa made vast improvement.

Layne Jorgensen and John Bynum have been foi3dg great guns for the Phants. The duo has been able to dominate the boards in the brace of wins and have divided scoring honors.

Bynum, an improving senior, bucketed 16 points Tuesdayhis high since wearing the green and white.

.Alan McArthur. Kroghie An-dresen, and Erskine Duff have hit around double figures with consistency since the holiday

Billy James, sidelined Tuesday with the flu, will be available for action against the Yellow Jackets tomorrow night.

Roanoke Rgpids, tied for second place with Greenville, hblds Impressive wins over Elisabeth City 184-45) and Washington (61-41).

The Jackets only defeat came after a scrappy 60-69 battle with Kinston, the defending loop champion.

Arthur Davis, a husky 1960 All-Conference selection, is the spear In the Jackets' high-scoring outfit.

A junior varsity battle between the two teams will constitute the preliminary game prior to the all-important conference tussle.

Starting time for the JV game is 6:30 with the Varsity clubs clasing around 8:00.

Palmer Launches Comeback Attempt

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-Oolf star Arnold Palmer launches a comeback today as 138 profession* als and 13 amateurs open play in the $20,000 San Diego Open.

Much against his will. Palmer retired from the Los Angeles Open after only two rounds. He failed to Qualify'I5r the final two rounds, thanks to his 12 strokes

VPI, W. Virginia Wage Hot Battle

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rebounding Virginia Tech and redhot West Virginia continue their battle for Southern C(Hifer-ence basketball supremacy tonight

proba Wy wont rearrange the standings at all.

Techs Gobblers, 4-0 and leading the conference, play host to Virginia Military Institutes hoU shooting but height-shy Keydets (1-4). At the same time, six-time league champion West Virginia (4*1) goes to George Washingtons somewhat disappointing Colonials (2-1).

By winning, Tech can assure itself the top spot unt Saturday night at least. A West Virginia victory woiild boost the Mountaineers into undisputed possession of second place. Theyre now Lied with The Citadel.

West Virginia has an Imposing 9-2 over-all record that Includes seven straight victories. GW is only 3-5 against all opposion.

Tonights only other game, a non-conference affair, has Furman (8-5 over-all) playing host to Clemson. All league teams were idle Wednesday night.

NCAA Eliminatng Prep Talent Scouts

By JIM KENSIL Associated Press Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - On the heels of the North Carolina probation case the National Collegiate Athletic Association has put recruiters of high school athletes on a no-cash basis.

Legislation adopted at the bpki-^annual

on one hole and a 77 for the second round.

His composure, and very likely his game, restored. Palmer resumed a campaign to match all the laurels he won in 1960. which included the National Open, the Masters and more than $80,000.

The tournament scene Is the 6,725-yard, par 35-3671 Mission Valley Country Club. Sunny weather was promised.

The field is possibly the best in the history of San Diegos winter fixture. Twenty-eight of the 30 top money winners of 1960 are entered.

Prominent Is 29-year-old Bob Ooalby, who won the $45.000 Los Angeles open last Monday.

Ooalby is seeking three straight tournament wins. Prior to the Los Angeles triumph, he closed out 1980 with a victory in the Coral Gables, Fla...open.

Billy Casper Jr., former U S Open champion, pulled the three-straight feat last year, winning the Portland, Ore., and Hesperia and Orange County. Calif., opens. Casper is entered here.

The defending San Diego cjiam-pion, Mike Soucbak, also is present. A year ago he shot rounds of 87. 68. 67 and 67 for 269. Par for the course then was 72.

Also here is Art Wall Jr.. runner-up at Los Angeles.

Wall shot a 66 in the pro-amateur competition Wednesday and collected %500. He beat Mason Rudolph by one stroke.

Doug Sanders, Ojai, Calif.. and his amateur partners won the best-ball event with a score of 57. Sanders won $400.

LOOKING FOR A RAISERoger Mans, Yankee rightfielder and the American Leagues most valuable player last season, sits amid a display of baseball equipment after arriving in New York to talk contract terms for 1961. *I think Im entitle'! to a raise, said Maris who got an estimated $22,5Q0 last year. (AP Wlrephoto)

DISCUSS SCHEDULE

WILSON. N.C. (AP) The Carolina Leagues 1961 schedule will be considered at a meeting of the Carolina League baseball club owners in Durham on Sunday, Jan. 22.

The president of the Class B league, Bill Jessup, said Wednesday the proposed schedule would be in the hands of the owners in the next few days. He said he hoped to have a schedule accepted at the meeting.

ness session of the 55th NCAA convention Wednesday stipulated that colleges' may not pay the expenses of athletic talent scouts. It was also ruled that a member college may not put a recruiter on the payroll and claim him as a staff member.

-The legislation was drafted In advance of the disciplinary action Tuesday that placed North Carolina on probation for a year and barred the schools seventh-ranked basketball team from the national championships.

But it was recalled by convention delegates that one of the charges against North Carolina Involved unitcmized expense accounts turned in by semi-official recruiter Harry Gotkln, who scouted high school basketball players In the New York area.

Wednesdays convention climax was one of the longest ever but the NCAA gathering was expected to wind up quickly today with a routine morning meeting of the council.

Recruiting rules were also tightened by the adoption of a measure which requires perstHis paying for the transportation of an athlete on a visit to a college campus to accompany the athlete. The NCAA feels boosters wont encourage so

many campus visits If they hava to make the trips themselves.

Other legislation adopted included:

Complete member-college support of a previously announced break with the Amateur Athletic Union over what the NCAA feel* Ig U\cou8l8t6ucy Ui lule-enforca-ment by the AAU.

Approval (rf four bowl games foi 1961. Three are newAviation Bowl (Dayton. Ohio). Presidential Trophy Bowl (Washington, D.C.) and the Mercy Bowl (Los Angeles). The Gotham Bowl in New York, unplayed In 1960, was recertified.

A rule limiting college athletes to competition within five calendar years. ^

A Stipulation that high school football and basketball all-star games must be approved by the states high school federation, or If Interstate, by the National Federation of High Schools.

Provisional approval of Chicago as the 1962 convention site.

Elimination of the national boxing championships from the list of NCAA post-season events.

Sflly Ob Tite M An Werk OBarairtM Preflipt Expert Servlee Ai'Meeerele Pneae

Salads Shoe Shop

lU Oraade Am PL t-im We Give KIm Keni Stamm

The largest and strongc'.t field ever will be competing In the sixth annual East Carolina College Invitational High School Swlm-*aing and Diving Meet here Saturday afternoon and night.

Co-sponsored by the Ea;,i Carolina College Aquatic Club and the Athletic A.ssocialions of North Carolina and Virginia, the meet will be held in Memorial Pool, with the preliminaries starting at 2:00 in the afternoon and the finals at 8:00 that night.

Fourteen' swimming -.earn.'; from North Carolina and Virginia will be repre.sented in the meet, incluoiing defending champion Myers Park of Charlotte

Returning team.s of past years Include Myers Park, Page High of Greensboro. Senior High of Grecasboro, Chapel Hill, and Needham Broughton 0$ Raleigh. .

Teams attending for the first time are Tarboro, Port Bragg, Appalachian High. Granby High and Norview High of'Norfolk. Va., Daniels High and Millbrook Hiph of Raleigh, and East and West Mecklenburg schools of (Charlotte

'The event will have couple'of returning individual champions

Fad Adams of Myers Park and Loui.s Guilette of Raleigh

Adams won a first place ip the 200 and 400 yard FYeestyle events

last winter and Guilette took a first In the Individual Medley.

A swimming clinic, starting at 8.30 Saturday morning, will be held for the second consecutive yeai.

According to BCC swimming coach Ray Martinez, the clinic wat popular la.5t year and "was included this year by request of high school swimming coaches.

Staff member.s included on the Clinic agenda are Dr Nephl Jargensen. Dr Ray Martinez, Dr. Robert Haubrich, Jack McCann, and Dr. a. P. Reeder.

The public U invited to attend the cUnlc and meet. There is Do admission charge.

Tennessee State Holding APLeac

Maryland, Duke Win In AC Wars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tennessee State, riding a 13-game winning gtreak, has Increased its lead over Hofstra In the weekly Associated Press small college basketball poll.

Tennessee State, beaten only In Its season opener,'collected seven first place votes and 79 points In the balloting by The APs eight-man board, representing each of the NCAA districts. Hofstra (10-1) drew the remaining first place ^ vote and 63 polnta, although It lost to Albright after 23 straight victories.

A week ago, Tennessee State was named the top team on only three ballots and received 57 points while Hofstra had two firsts and 53 points. i

The leaders, with won-lost rec-l ords through Jan. 9 and first placel votes In parentheses (points on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis): i

1. Tennessee State (7) (13-1) 79

2. Hofstra (1) (lO-D 63 i

3. Mississippi Southern (11*1) 46

4. Southern Illinois (9-3> 35 5- Prairie View (13-0 34

6. Grambling (16-3) 32

7. Kentucky Wesleyan (6-4)

8. Southwest Texas (8-3 18

9. Evansville (5-9) 16

10. American U. (8-2 15

A goal by Dukes Howard Hurt with 17 seconds left kept Vlr-1 ginias Cavaliers from pulling the | biggest upset of the year in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball. i

The hapless Virginians, whove j won only twice in 11 games, led! Dukes eighth-ranked Blue Devils i 83-81 when Hurt scored two points! to send the game Into overtime. I In the extra period, Duke finally i beat down Virginia to win 93-90! Wednesday night. I

In a non-conference game. Mary land.r rallied in the last half to down Georgetown 55-47. No other games were scheduled.

Tonights schedule has only one game. Clemson (5-8) at Purinan in a non-league battle.

Virginia, with John Hasbrouck and Tony Laquintano. leading the way, led by 11 points with only 2:45 left In the game at Char-! lottesviUe, Va. However, Dukes sophomore Art Heyman. Carroll Youngkin and Hurt began to hit. A goal by Heyman finally tied the score at 81-81, but Gene Engel put the Cavaliers back in front, 83-81 This set the stage for Hurts deadlocking goal just before the end of regulation time.

In the overtime period, the teams matched points until it was 90-90 with :120 showing on the clock. Heyman finally got the ball and dropped in the winning goaF with 12 seconds left. Virginia then missed a shot that would have tied it up again.

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Thursday, January 12, 1961

THE DAILT KC.F.C.V 1 UR, OKCEINVILLE, N. C.

P\GE IHIKIEERFossils Found Here Oate Back Thirty Million Years

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

Prehistoric shells and bones, some identified as fossils 30 million years old, have been found preserved in a layer of blue clay where workmen are building Greenvilles new sewage plant

It is quite likely that something heretofore unknown will be unearthed from this section. Dr Jean Lowry of East Carolina College believessince these prehistoric fossils are being gathered in such l|rge quantitjes.

The shells found in the region, are being identified as of the Miocene age. 30 million years old The bone fragments being found now have not been Identified When enough have been collected. Dr-Lowry plans to consult an expert for identification.

It is not unusual that old fossils are being found in this region, covered by water in ages past. But it is unusual to find fossils in such large quantities, many of them unidentifiable here.

Dr. Lowry, who was engaged in field work with the Virginia Division of Geology for nine years be-Inre coming here, is now an assistant 'Professor in the E. C. C-geography department.

In a collection gathered here for two years by herself and by others, there is a sharks tooth. Identified as being some SO million years old. (Man is only about ^ one million years old.) Its size, enormous in comparison with sharks teeth today, measures^ f(/ur and a half-inches at its

says. The finding of such fossils over years has pieced together the story of evolution, from one age to the next, she added. , Contrary to some popular

thought, there is no market value for old fossils, unless a person

might find a whole skeleton of a dinosaur, for instance.

Identification When these fossils are brought to Dr. Lowry and her contemporaries. they are able to identify

some of them by referring to

books which provide descriptions and pictures of key fossils. Once you have found enough to get to a period which is more specific. Dr. Lowry says, you can better identify . each object. A key factor in identification of a shell is the hinge. The general shape, size and ornamentation is helpful in identification of a fossil. but the hinge is the all-important factor. Little marks referred to as teeth marks on the hinge are also helpful. Some of

the fossils found have been In perfect shapes after being cleaned

Certain fragments are common to a certain-period, and have never been found in another. Dr. Lowry says- Outside that period, they are assumed extinct when never found again.

Age substance of a new fossil is ascertained by determining the rate of decay of a radioactive sub^ stance in the fossil and analyzing the Content. The radioactive substance jwedmigh^ be uranium, or potassium or carbon T Tor Instance. It varies with the periods of history. If there is no radioactive substance in an object found, substances nearby can be examined.

.The Coastal Plain of North Carolina is the only part of the state where any fossils are found. Dr Lowry stated. It was this part of the state which. 60 million years ago, was covered by water during the Cretaceous Period. And later during the Miocene Period. Within

these two periods of history, water came in and receded several times.

Search for Fossils

Dr. Lowry first began looking for fossils in this region when she arrived at East Carolina College, two years ago this September. One of the first things a geologist does is try to find out what is of interest in the area In which he lives. Reference books gave

hints as to. what fossils had been found in this area. Dr, Lowry said

In her first geological explorations, Dr, Irowry examined banks along the Tar River, in a boat She found her first fo.s.sils here near the Port Terminal landing, where she also found a number of sharks teeth. Her first findings were fossils of the Miocene Period. 30 million years old. She has later found fossils in other locations.

She reported that a boy near, Wintervllle had found part of a leg bone of a prehistoric horse in a pit on his fathers farm.

Dr Lowry plans to gather-* a collection of shells and other objects which will be .identified and put on display, for reference of students at East Carolina College Other fossils, after identification.,' iwill be sent to other schoolsnon 'the United States, which in turn

will send this college fossils from; their areas, providing for a larger; and more extensive collections ,

Dr Lowry, a native of Butler | Pa., received her B. S degree j from Pennsylvania State in geolo-! gy, and her Ph.D. in structural' geology from Yale in 1951. Until j joining, the staff at'E.C C.. she; was i'iissoclated with the Virginia, Division of Geology as district I geologist for the southwestern

part of the state.

Meanwhile, the search for ore-historic shells continues at the sewage area. City Manager L*P Bloxam said the area will be filled in soon.

The search and collecting has been intensified, since Dr. Lowfy and her students feel there is a good chance some new fossiland perhaps a bone may be unearthed.

SHARKS TOOTH . . . 30 million yeara old, found in Pitt County, shows enormous size of prehistoric shark.

widest point; four and a half Inch-e.> long in the middle; and about five and a half inches from longest point to the razor edge.

There is a fragment of a dinosaur bone, identified as of the older cretaceoas age, 60 miUion years ago. This bone fragment was found by Jimmy Ricks of S. Harding Street, a high school student. near Library Street. The di-i posaur bone was identified by an expert.

The numerous shells which have turned up in different places: the! new sewage location, along the river near Library Street, nesur the Port Terminal, in deep pits - and welLs. vary from the Miocene to the Cretaceous ages. Fossils being found in the Library Street area generally are identified at about 70 million years of age. Coral and barnacles also have been found.

Other fossil^found in different r-reas so ifP generally have

been about 30 million years of age.

At any point where digging has been done in this section, it is possible that fossils can be found and have been. Some have been collected by more dedicated | students, and some by people who simply put them in a drawer for a while, and then eventually discard them.

Significance

The significance of finding fossils and old relics is that They j.nive the ocean has been here and give some information as to climatic and other conditions of prehistoric ages, Dr. Lowry

Nathan Leopold Asks Parole Cut

SPRINGFIELD. 111. (AP)Nathan Leopold, sentenced to Ufe plus 99 years in prison for a 1924 thrill slaying that stunned the nation, has asked that his parole period be cut to permit him to marry and to become a teacher.

Leopold served 33 years before his sentence was commuted. He was given a five-year parole term when released from Stateyille

Charles F. Kinney, chaffhian of the Illinois Parole and Pardon Board, said Leopold and his attorney. Elmer Gertz of Chicago, as well as several persons in Puerto Rico, have asked the board to reduce the parole period to three years.

Leopold was paroled to work as a hospital technician in Puerto Rico and subsequently undertook graduate study in social work at the University of Puerto Rico

Should the request be granted, his parole would end in March. Kinney said Leopold wants to become a medical social worker and also to teach at the University of Puerto Rico. Under Puerto Rican law. a parolee can do neither.

Leopold also wants to marry a widow in Puerto Rico. Kinney saidt As a parolee, he could obtain permission to wed from Illinois authorities, but the request was Included with the plea for a shortr ened parole period.

Kinney said the board may express an opinion on Leopolds request when it meets next week and may set a dale for a formal hearing. , ^

Leopold and Richard Lqeb gifted children of wealthy Chicagoans. were convicted of the slaving of young Bobby Franks. Loeb was killed in prlsop by

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Th'urtday, January 12, 1961

THEY'RE A NAMED FRIESEN. Supt. Alien M. Friesen o a Henderson, Neb. school

poses with 71 pupils from kmdergartfti throgh the Sth grade, all named Friesen. There are 32 more Priesens in the high school besides two teachers, a custodian, three cafeteria cooks, a bus driver and a school board member. Ninety families In the predominantly Menn<^te and Dutch-Oerman community of 730 are named Friesen. (AJP Wirephoto) '

Jacqueline Kennedy Preparing

For Her Role In White House

WASHINGTON (AP) . Jac-Cuehne. Kennedy is getting ready lor her White House role with two ecretaries and a ptiiblic r^latioos aide.

Kit, ^s gmng to get into it lowly, giving herself plenty of time to recover from the^caesare-an birth Nov. 25 of her second chikl. John F. Kennedy Jr.

The word came from her Palm Beach resort resting place Wednesday that Mrs. Kennedy plans to take part only in the main festivities of her husbands inanguratkm.

That Includes just about every-Chlng shed been expected to at* tend except a pre-inaugural reception Jan. 18 for distinguished la^s. About 4.500 guests are expected for the recepUon in the National Gallery of Art.^

But, the announcement serves Bottoe that Mrs. Kennedy wont be at any of numerous unofficial celebraUoDS Washington big-wrigs are planning.

The future first lady. 31. has been engaged In a quiet planning operatlosi. Shortly after Jan. 1. abe called in her frnTner part-time secretary. Mrs. Raymond Gallagher, a mother of two who lives tn nearby Alenmdria. Va.

At Palm Beach, the two have been working on airrespondence and other chores.

Meanwhile, in Washington, Mrs. Kennedys social secretary, former schoolgirl friend Letttia Bal-drlge, went to work in prepara-tkm for the White House moving day.

The latest additkm to Mrs. Kennedys p&'sonal entourage ~is Pamela Tumure, 23. who will help with public relations. A former seCTetary in Kennedys Senate office, she has been added to White House staff of News Secretary Pierre Salinger,

Mrs. Kennedy thus wdll have as her aides three women who have been close to the Kennedy official family long before the {Hresiden-Ual election.

Miss Tumures appointment came as something of a surprise, since she does not have a news or public relations background. She is expected to work closely under the direction of Salinger.

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower had no similar aide. .Her press relations were handled either by her social secretary, Mary Jane Mc-Caffree, or by Presidential News Secretary James C. Hagerty.

The youngest of the trio of Mrs.

Business Notes

Kennedys staff. Miss Tumure worked in the Belgian embassy here before she joined the Kennedy staff in 1957*

Social Secretary Tish Bal-drige, daughter of a former Republican congressman, has lots of diplomatic training. She worked for Clare Boothe Luce when she was ambassador to Rome, and also leamd the ropes in intema-tibnal society from Mrs. David Bruce,* wife of the former ambassador to Prance.

Mrs. Gallagher, wife of an insurance agent, has been working fOT Mrs. Kennedy on a part-time basis for the paat four years. It looks as though her chores may rtm into fulltime now. She says shes come to feel like a member of the family and considers Mrs. Kennedy the ideal boss.

The wife of the vice presidentelect, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, is getti^ ready for her new role, too. Shes selected one of her close younger friends, Bess Clements Abell, wife of a Washingtito lawyer, to be her personal secretary. Mrs. Abell is the daughter of former Kentucky Sen. Earle Clements. . ,

His First News

Barronghs Promotion

C. T. Diener has been prwnoted to Burroughs Corp. resident representative at Henderson. J. Carlton Taylor, resident representative here, announced.

Diener has been in training with Burroughs locally for the past year. He will assume his new duties in February.

Diener Is a Greenville native and graduate of Greenville High School. He attended the Univer-alty of Virginia and ECC. A Nav*y veteran, he is married to the former Noona Ward of Tunica, Miss. They have three boya

Elected Vioe. Preaideiit

J. T. Snowden Jr. has been elected vice president of WGTC Broadcasting Co., 1*. was announced by A. W. Lewin, president.

Snowden became general manager of the Greenville radio .station last April when it was acquired bf the l^wis interest. Under the former zhanagement he was sales manager.

Snowden Ls a veteran North Car-ellna and Georgia broadcaster. He was a past secretary of the North Carolina Association of Broadca.st-rs He has served as an officer of the Greenville' Klwants Club and Is a newly elected member of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce board of directors.

Promoted

1 Donald G. McGlohon of 18 Lisa Drive, Greenville. 8. C., has been promoted to district sales manager for the Allstate Insurance Company's Greenville district, Charles

J. Amis, sales manager for North and South Carolina, announced.

McGlohMi will supervise some 16 agenta In nine locations.

He joined Allstate in January, 1958 as an Insurance trainee and was appointed an agent in Charlotte In April. 1958. In Augu.sl, 1959 he was appointed sales trainer for the Carolinas region and Ir February, 1960. promoted to sale* trainer for the southeastern aone. He entered management training In August, 1960.

A graduate of Wintervllle High School and Ea.st Carolina College, he serv'ed some two years with the U.S. Air Force.

The son of Mrs Nina S. McGlohon of Wintervllle, he is married to the former Miss Janet Williams, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sam R. Williams of Elm City.

Mr. and Mrs, McGlohon have one daughter, Kella Ruih, 18 months old.

Bulova Will Time Meet

The Bulova 1-10 of a .second hand instrument will be used for timing the ECC Invitational High ^hool Swimming and Diving Championships here Saturday.

Best Jewelry Co. has made the Bulova hand timers available and In honor of the swimming tournament Best Jewelry I devoting show w indow space to a display of the timers along with banners, trophie.s, pictures of athletes and a di.splay of Bulova sports w'atches.

Bulova watches were used in the 1956 Olympic Track and Field trials.

Session live'

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)-John P. Kennedys first news conference as president will be held in Washington the evening of Jan. 25 and will be carried nationwide on live television and radio.

The announcement was made by Kennedys press secretary. Pierre Salinger, at the presidentelects headquarters here Wednesday night.

Salinger had announced earlier that Kennedy would set precedents by holding news conferences at night from time to time, and permitting the TV and radio networks to broadcast them live.

President Elsenhowers sessions with newsmen have been filmed and recorded for use later the same day on TV and radio. Only one of his conferences was on live television.

Salinger said Kennedys first news conference, five days after he takes office, will be carried on TV and radio by NBC, CBS. ABC. and on radio by the Mutual net-v^ork and various Independent stations.

The press secretary added that all the networks are reserving the half hour starting at 6 p.m., EST, for the broadcast. He added that ithc long-standing custom of reporters deciding when to end the conference will continue, but he did not know whether the net-I works will keep the session on the air if it should run more than 30 minutes.

Young Sky Diver Just Dropped In

KINGSTREE. S. C (AP) -Douglas James, 19. dropped In at his home for dinner one day recently from 2,500 feet above via a strawberry pink parachute.

The youthful sky diver had me^t to land In a field a considerable distance from home and bad/his mother, Mrs. A.*K. James, stationed there to drive him home

for the mid-day meal.

A strong northeast wind carried him to earth near his own front yard._

Nikita Supports Laos Conference

MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union announced today that Premier Khrushchev "regards favorably Cambodias proposal for an international conference on the Laotian crisis.

The U.S. State Department said Wednesday that It was giving erneat consideration" to the proposal for a 14-nation conference

Russia May Seek End Belgian Trusteeship

By WILLIAM N, OATIS

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The Soviet Unioo was expected to demand today that the UJ4. Security Council ask the (3eoeral Assembly to end Belgian trusteeship over RuandarUnindl, east of the Congo. Tb^ was a possibility the Soviets would ask for an emergency assembly meeting.

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zoria also was to press a new attack on Secre*. tary-General Dag Hammarskjold, charging that be condoned the use of Ruanda-Urundi as a jump^ff site for a Congolese army attack on pro-Lumumba forces.

The council meeting was called to take up Soviet complaint that Belgium helped organize the New Years Day move by Col. Josei^ Mobutus troops against forces loyal to deposed Premier Patrice Lumumba in the Congos Kivu Province, next to Ruanda-Ur-undi.

Tass, thes Soviet news agency. Signaled the Soviet tactic Wednesday night with a government statement calling for immediate mdependence for Ruam^Urundi

and again demanding immediate withdrawal of Belgian armed

foroei I 1^ civilian pfek*sodmer from ^ C(mgo..

The Sovii^ said ihe U.N. should also carry * out the recommendations of the Casablanca conference last week ot government leaders of Ghana, Guinea, Mali.

Morocco and. Uto United Arab Republic. They demanded that Mobutu's Army be disarmed, Lumum ba released from arrest and the ilese Parliament called Into

session. k

The statoment concluded^ that the Congo should be discussed at an emergency session of the General Assembly if necessary.

The attack from Ruanda-Urundi failed and was a sharp blow to Mobutus prestige.

A detachment of Mobutus army flew from the Congos Kasai Province to Usumbura, capital of the trust territory and was taken to the frontier in trucks. When the troops entered Kivu Province, fighting broke out with pro-Lumumba troops already there. A Belgian was killed in an exchange of fire, and the Mobutu forces apparently were either killed, driven->back into Ruanda-Urundi or taken prisoner.

Hammarskjold sent the Bel

gians three protests. They replied that Mobutus soldiers w^ already 4n Usumbura beftar) the Belgian government learned they werev^en route and that they were sent immediately back to the boi> der.

In complaining to the' council. Z(Hin cited Hammarskjolda protests to suppiMt his own charge. But in its statement Wednesday night thg SoviPt gdvemmeot said

official documents showed Ham-marskjold knew in advance of the plajui for attacking Kivu Province from Ruanda-Urundi. Hammarskjold had said in his first protest to Belgium. The day before the air^t to Usumbura, that be had informatiOD from a trustwwthy source that the Congolese army had asked permission to land its men in Usumbura.

Hammarskjold cut a week off a tour of Africa and Asia to hurry back tq^ defend himself.' He was due in Friday from South Africa,

Belgium administers Ruanda-Urundi, a farmer German territory, under a 1946 agreement with the J. General Assembly. Only the assembly can terminate the

Fear 40 Drowned

In Sinking Yacht

HELD IN GRAVE ROBBINGJerry Reynold.^, 22, *a*second class airman from Creighton, Mo is held by state police at Jacksonville, Ark. after hi* arrest In connection with two grave robberies. Offloers aid Rejmolds admitted the bizarre thefts, but offered no explanation. One body wa.s stolen. An attempt to a second body failed. (AP Wlrephotoi

ALMERIA, Spain (AP)About 40 Jews trying to c.?cape from Morocco to Urail may have drowned in the sinking of a Spanish-owned motor yacht off the north African coast.

'Rescue ships reported they picked up 26 bodies and three surviving Spanish crewmen ai^er the B.5-foot vessel foundered In the stormy Mediterranean before dawn Wednesday* It was believed about 40 passengers' were aboard.

AFRICANS FARAD E<Congolese soldiers carrying antommtle and other weapons march in honor of President Joseph Kassvnbu during his visit to CoquUhatville^ capital of Eaoator Province. Ktiavaba was accompanied by CoL Joseph Mobutu, the Congo strongman.

agreement,* but tho council cab ask the assembly to act. The territory is scheduled to become independent in 1962.

Final Report

A toUl of 1,769 Individuals were reached by Christmas cheer activities of the Salva-ITon Army, Captain-Earl Reagan, commandinf officer, announced this week.

Reporting on the final tabulation of Christmas activities. Captain Reagan said 1,231 toys were given to children; 251 Christmas cheer baskets given; 230 favors and fruit (hospital, prison and county home); 150 Sunday School gifts; 922 garments given; and 43 pairs of shoes.

Captain Reagan and his coworkers have expressed appreciation to those who cooperated with The Salvation Army in conducting the program.

Janson Meets Another Jansmi

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Juris JansofiTmet Juris Janson for the first time on the Indiana University campus, where both are freshmen. Both are 18, born In Riga. Latvia; came to Indiana in 1951 and live* in the same dormitory,. The parents of one of the boys now live in Indianapohs, and the others in Anderson, Ind.

'LIOHTUPChristine Norden, slr.glng star of the Broadway musical. Tenderloin, Ugbts up a cigar after nuisance charges against her were dismissed in a New York court. A neighbor charged her sleep was disturbed by Miss Nordens singing and piano playing late at night. Tha court noted that most of tha buildings tenants are entertainers and advised the complainant to move. (AP Wirephoto)

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thank-you for your^continuing'confidencein,and preference for, Chevrolet. Your record-breaking purchases of Chevrolets have significance to everyone thinking of buying k new car th!s ]fear, andsince sales of new 1961 Chevrolets and Corvairs continue at record-breaking levels are^hcaltliy*indication of the inherent strength and yigpr of our national economy.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

V,.

PAGE FIFTEEff

Governor Sanford To Address Association

North Carlnas newly inaugurated Oovemor, Terry Sanford, has accepted an invitation to address the annual meeting of the North Carolina Mental Health Association to be held in Raleigh, Friday and Saturday, February 17 and 18.

H. Jay of Charlotte,

Program Chairman for the annual meeting and President-Elect of the North Carolina Mental Health Association announced plans for the two-day meeting today. He said it will have its headquarters at the Sir Walter Hotel.

Hickes said Governor Sanford will address delegates to the convention at a dinner to be held Friday night, February 17. at the Sir Walter Hotel. He said Governor Sanford will use as the subject of his address, Mental Health, Everybodjs Business.

Purpose of the dinner is to

honor directors of the county mental health clinics in the state.

Other spieakers on the two-day program which will open at 2:00 P.M. on February 17, with a general session. Include Dr. H. Edmund Bui lis of Wilmington, Delaware, consultant on Mental Health Education for the World Federation for Mental Health, Judge Willard Gatling of Charlotte, Don Seavers of the Charlotte Olwerver, Edward Linzer of New York, Director of Educational Seridces, National Association for Mental Health, Miss Margaret Margrave of Arlington, Va., Regional Representative for the National Association lor Mental Health, and several others.

Delegates will be welcomed at the opening session by Dr. Price H. Gwynn, Jr., Red Springs, President of the North Carolina Mental Health Association, and will

then hear an address by Dr. Bulls on Mental Health Around the WorldOur Challenge for Sur-vivar.

Other officers of the association are Rev. Orion Hutchinson, Thoraasville, Central Vice-President, Dr Mary Michal, Wajmes-ville. Western Vice-President, Dr. li^y D. Minges of Greenville, Eastern Vice-President,

Peters, Fayetteville, Secretary, John T. Marston, Greenville, Treasurer, Charles D, Cobb, Green^Ue, Assistant Treasurer, and Biuwld A. Smoak. Charlotte, Hnihediate Past President.

Attending Meet At Chapel Hill

PRESENT RECITAL Luther GlHon of Kannapolis, senior at East Carolina (center), will

be presente dby the college department of music in a recital of works for the clarinet Sunday, Jan 15, at 3:30 p.m. In the McGinnis auditorium. The program, one of a 1960-1961 series of honors recitals by talented students at the college, will be assisted by Mrs. Alison Heasne Moss of Greenville, soprano (left). Carolyn Hinton tt Zebulon, pianist, will be accompanist Works by C. M. Von Weber, Brahms, and Stravinsky will be featured. ^

Child's Needs Topic Of Address At PTA

FALKLAND A chd needs both the parent and the teacher in order to develop into a well-rounded individual, Mrs. R. L. Brown told parents and teachers attending a P.TA. meeting *at Bruce-Falkland School this week.

It is consequently Important that there be a general understanding between the parent and .,.t^ache|r, she said, with exchange of ideas and information cwicem-ing the child's health, personality, conduct,.-eating habits and'progress in school.

Mrs. Brown, faculty member at South Ayden High School, Ayden, is a graduate of Shaw University in Haleigh and received her masters degriB in guidance frwn North Carolina College in Durham.

The topic of her address was Mutual Understanding- Between Parents and -Teachers.

Mrs. BroWn continued, that so often; - it isnt reased' that the child needs both the jMxent and teacher, with the end result that

the child beccmies frustrated. She said parents have the responsibility of providing the child with the necessities of life, such as shelter, food, clothing, helping to develop desirable habits and providing him with experiences which will be wh(desome and accepted by societyi Teachers play an important role, with the responsibility of seeing that the child is capable of learning, is developed physically, mentally, emotionally and socially.

She concluded by saying that

there must be a JPi^^t of cooperation between tfe parent.

the

teacher and the child.

Mrs. M. Garrette introduced the speaker.

During a short business session, Mrs. M. L. Mages gave a report from the P.T.A. Congress. Principal G. W. Monk COTimended the address of Mrs Brown and the report friH. Mrs. Mages. Miss V. Vines, P.TA. chairman and sponsor of the program, commented on the program and thanked the speaker. C. L. Bembry presided.

No Great New Silhouette Materializes For 1961

By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editor

NEW YORK (AP)Nobody ex--pected a great new silhouette for spring 1%1. And one hasnt mate rialiazed.

This means, with the end approaching for the New York couture group showings, you can chalk up the season as one of the more successful for fashion forecasting.

In lieu of lines, designers have shown the 200-plus visiting fashion writers attending the 36th National Press Week of tencter regard for wearability and an adventurous awareness of fabrics.

Four fashion houses presented their couture concepts Wechiesday and they boil down to: costumes, costumes, costumes, costumes-

Roxane of Samuel Winston made a dramatic departure. Instead of the usual combination of solid jacket and skirt with print blouse and matching print Jacket lining, she came up with print jackets the print forming the outside, that is.

Davidow went right along with the costume trend. His coat and suit coordinates for spring sported blouses/in colors dyed to match.

Junior Leaguers Work Praised

with the emphasis on monochromes.

Jackets in the Davidow collection ranged from just below the waist to the hipbone. One longer style was sftralght, but mostly the short jackets were boxy or cardigan and the longer were fitted. Skirts were straight but easy.

Paul Pames collection designed by Beni Claire was the usual highly wearable group of clothes women have come to expect from this house. There was a great attention to detail, and a vast range of fabrics from lightweight tweeds and wools, to sheer crepes, silk prints and embroidered organdy.

Pames used lace appliques as generously as the succeeding collection of Harvey Berins. The bias cut was big with Berin, and so were bloused backs on bodices, draped skirts with floating panels and gathers to soften slim skirts.

Leaders Chosen At HD Meeting

Project leaders were selected, new members taken in and a demonstration on "Refinlshlng Old Fumiture were the principal items on the agenda when the Pleasant Plain Home Demonstration Club met last week.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Martha Jones, president, with 16 members attending. Mrs. Amelia 6. Capehart, Negro home economics agent, showed slides on the demonstration.

New members Joining the club included Mrs. Ida Little, Mrs. Cathryn Moore, Mrs. Hattie Mae Brown and Mrs. Annie E. Jones.

The foUcwing project leaders were selected: Pood and Nutrition, Mrs. Edith King; Home Garden, Mrs. Freddie Suggs; Pood Conservation, Mrs. Vinella Smith, Home Management, Mrs. Martha Jones; House and Furnishing, Mrs. Rhodia Darden; PamUy Life, Mrs. Letha Dixon; Clothing, Mrs. Lillie AUene; Health, Mrs. Ida LltUe; Education, Mrs. Olive Dixon; 4-H Mrs. Henrietta Williams and Mrs. Cathryn Moore.

The schedule of meeting for 1961 was announced as follows: January, Mrs. Martha Jones; February, Mrs. Vinella Smith; March, Mrs. Henrietta Williams; April, Mrs. Rhodia Darden; May, Mrs. OUvIa Dixon; June, Mrs. Edith King; September, Mra Freddie Suggs; October, Mrs. Cathryn Moore; November, Mrs. Letha Dixon; and December, Mrs. Lillie Aliene.

Mrs. Edith King was

back to the club after being absent for several months due to illness.

ABANDON HOPE

MANILA (AP)The PhUippine, constabulary has abandoned hopei for 30 persons missing since an overloaded mbtorboat caught fire and sank off southern Luzon. Nine bodies and 12 survivors were recovered.

AIR SEARCH

PANAMA (AP)An ah* search was ordered today for six men reported adrift in the Caribbean after the inking of the 110-foot Panamanian motorship Pacific Seafarer. A freighter picked up six other crewmen Wednesday.

CANADA: BOURBON

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Jun lor League members from the two Carolinas were told Wednesday that the organization is vital In training young women to assume citizenship and leadership responsibility.

Mca. H.. Jldmupd Lunken, president of the Associailon of Junior Leagues of America, said the league offers members a chance to find challenging Jobs and to accept a growing number of roles for lesuiershlp, She said the training enables young women to give the best in their communities-The three-day annual conference of Region Xin of the Junior League ends here today. A busi-ness session was scheduled in the morning and a tour of Old Salem in the afternoon.

Burglary Charge For 17-Year-Old

RALEIGH (AP)A 17-yetr-old Raleigh boy was-to appear at at preliminary hearing today on charges of the capital crime of first degree burglary.'

Leroy Hunter Yates was accused of breaking into a grocery store service station near here Wednesday. Two men were asleep in the establLshment at the time.

Deputy Sheriff R. H. Linton quoted B. P- Gentry, store, proprietor. and Sonny Lineback, a clerk, as saying they were asleep at 3 a-m. when they were awakened by the sound of a window breaking.

They said Yates broke In through the back door and they held him at gunpoint until Linton arrived

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CHAPEL HILL Gilbert L. Whitley of the Pitt-Greene Electric Membership Corporation attending , a three-day workshop here for members of thf^ Tarheel Electric Membership Corporation.

Whitley, from Greenville, represented one of 32 North Carolina corporations at the study session conducted by two instructors from the National Rural Electrification Association, Thomas M. Venables and Floyd Jones.

Eloiieinent Sees A Happy Ending

. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)-

Mrs. Ri^UA teen-age couples eloperaeati ^uck at firtt in a northern snowdrift, was ended today In sunshine spread by kindly Florida police and forgiving parents.

Gary Benz of Avon, N.Y., and Caroline Bartz of nearby Scotts-vUle are happUy planning Saturday nuptials here.

The 18-year-olds situation diantly different than when blonde Caroline and lanky Gary arrived. They were arrested at the end of a 1.300-mUe, ll-qay trip on short rations after defying their folks and running off in her parents car. '

New Years Eve Gary picked me up and we went out, Caroline said. Before we knew it, it was 2 a.m. I was scared to go home at that hour.

The car slid on ice and plowed into a snowbank, said Caroline. A snowplow dug us out in the morning.

not sure how we wound

up here but we were out of gas apd money. I had pawned everything. except her ring of course. We slept in the car Monday night and the police found us Tuesday.* Gary said.

Officers telephoned their pari ents,

Caroline heard her father glva his consent to their marriage. The BartMs also 'uromlspd thtp n trailer on the family farm to liva in and a farm job for Gary.

Kathleen McCabe, detect^e bu* rcan secretary, contributed $10 fo* blood test fees and the marriage license. Police Lt. John Van Tronic 8nt Gary and Caroline off in his prowl car to get the license and tests.

wedding Is set fui gatmUay-when their parents are expected to arrive-

RACE IS east

DENVER (AP) Democrat David Brofman, ex-newspaper reporter, was re-elected county judge as soon as the first voter pulled down the lever opposite his name. The Republicans didnt bother to put up a candidate.

A space telescope now undei construction in Sugar Grove, W. Va., will use more than two million pounds of aluminum.

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Roger peers Into throat of rocket engine. A few minutes later, In test firing, an ignited mixture of liquid oxygen and liquid ammoniapoured more than 500,000 horsepower of energy out of the nozzle.

Roger Kuchs is eight years old. He lives in a small New Jersey town near a rocket engine plant where his father, Harry Kuchs, atop rocket expert, is in charge of the development and building of the 500,000 horsepower liquid rocket engine which is currently being installed in the X-15 air space craft. Its makers expect it to propel the manned X-15 at a record breaking 4,000 miles an hour at an altitude of at least 100 miles faster and higher than man has ever gone before.

One day recently an excited Roger visited his father at work, at the Thiokol Chemical plant, in Denvllle. It was a visit most lads dream about. For two hours, young Roger scampered over the test stands, peered into the exhaust npzzle, watched technicians make adjustments in the maze of piping valves and instruments, gaped at men in protective rubber suits and helmets, played with the engines throttle in the control room, similar to that which the pilot will use. Finally he had his ears stuffed with cotton in order that he could stand outside the control blockhouse and hear what 500,000 horsepower sounds like.

Young Roger's space age" tour is pictured here.

In blockhouse where firing.tests are recorded, Roger handles throttle that controls engines thrust.

Thurtdy, January 12, 1961

Campus Troupers Follow A Rugged Trail In Providing Entertainment

By WILLUM GLOVER new YORK (APj-Theres no business-like show businessespecially on the campus-to-camp theatrical circuit.

With Broadway hits, undergraduate acting squads are barnstorming a rugged traU that stretches, from frigid Greenland to torrid Thailand.

Competition for the honor of performing and demand-for Ihe productkeep growing. ^ Being chosen has become a new kind of intercollegiate rivalry, reports Jerome Coray, who handles the enterprise as entertainment director for United Service Organizations.

Between 50 and 75 schools apply annually to paticipate. says Coray, a stocky battery of galvanic energy. Between now and next July, nine companies wul tour the sub-Arctic, Eur(^an and Pacific military areas.

Troupes assigned in the latter two zones give about 35 performances, in 7 weeks, those in the frlgFld north about 20 in 5 weeks.

We could use more if we could handle the Job, Coray adds.

The paper work, logistics and paraphernalia o preparation is complicated because wme of the groups are'^loaned by the USO to the state department for civilian cultural exchange programs, en route.

Owmy initiated the college program eight years ago and uses it to supplement the professional entertainment that is a major part of the USO work.

Military transport necessity imposes stmie reslriction on theatrical flexibility. Companies doing musical comedies are limited to 18 members, including chaperon, director and any needed techni

cians; straight drama groups are held to 15. ,

Costumes are carried on tour and so is sceneryall designed to fold into foot-lockers, the only luggage permitted. b--Sometimes they perform with neither, depending on where the show is given, says?: Coray. Sometimes it is in an open field, without anything resembling a stage; or It can be on the hatch cover of an aircraft carrier.

The groups swinging out this season include the University of Utah, doing Damn Yankees; St. Cloud, Minn,, State College, Wonderful Town; University of Miami, The Mischief Maker: Southwest Missouri, Plnians Rainbow; Unversity of Denver,

Bwnadine; University of Minn-estora, The Matchfltnaker.

Also UCLA 45 Minutes from Broadway; Brooklyn College, The Male Animal; and University of Delaware', The Bojr Friend.

To make sure that as many as possible get a chance, the.program bans any school from being sent out in consecutive years. Screening is done by a professorial committee of the American Education Theater Assn.

The colleges are chosen a year in advance. explains Coray. "so that they have plenty of time to set UP- seminars and language study for the areas where they will wwk. We pay the necessary expenses and students get full col

lege creditand that's all.

The USO director likes to stress that the project does more than simply fill part of the huge entertainment needs for overseas personnel.

.Seventy per cent of those stationed abroad today are under 25 years of age in the identical bracket with the college students, he says.

The morale value in the socialization thats possible as a result is tremendous.

And he points out proudly that Weve never had to send a college student home and theres never been a breach of behavior.

They have to be more than actorsevery one of-them is an ambassador for America

Tobacco

By S.J. lEERS

Very Much Alive Despite Reports Both Were Dead

TAMPA, Fla. (API-A mother and her daughter are very much alive today, despite a mistaken Identity incident Tuesday which had them both notified that the other was dead.

The incident occurred when omeone at Tampa General Hospital called Eva Hicks of Tampa and told her that her dughter, Mrs. GUbeart McCormick of Brd-enton, had died of injuries suffered in an automobile accident.

A short time later Mrs. McCormick received a call from the hos- pilal saying her mother, Mrs. Hicks, had been killed.

A half hour later, the hospital

Sailed Mrs. Hicks again to tell er it was all a mistake, they couldnt reach Mrs. McCormick. However, Mrs. Hicks called her daughter to find the was still ahve.

Ironically, aaid Mrs. Hicks, the Voman who was misUken for both her and her daugmer hadnt died at all. Hospital authorities wouldnt identify the Injured woman or the caller.

^ Aik

" r-W

.?#r

COLLEGE CAST ^Touring students from St. Cloud, Minn. State College get a last minute

^iefingina Dr. Arthur Housman (extreme left) before a performance of "Wonderful Town at

Thule AFB in Oeenland.

TOUGH TOUR Amherst, Mass. College girls, on a fhcw tour of Western Europe for the

Pitt County Tobacco Agent

One of the greatest hazards facing the flue-cured tobacco grower is caused by nematode diseases. There are only a few fields in which tobacco Is grown that parasitic nematodes are not a problem.

Nematodes generally damage tobacco inUwo ways. They either enter the roots and feed internally, or they puncture the roots and feed from the outside. They rob a portion of the food supply from the tobacco plants when attacking the roots either of these ways. During the feeding process nematodes inject substance into the plants that may kill part of the root tissues, cause swelling or stunt growth. A sick root sys-tem results and eventually the en

tire plant may be stunted and the

leaves begin to fire around the

Id j

margin, and tip. The wound made by the nematodes also makes it easy for disease producing organ-Ism.- to enter the plant. Tests have shown that the presence of Certain nematodes will make h^ack shank and Granville wilt worse even when, using resistant varieties.

There ae three different types of nematodes that attack the tobacco plant. There are ten or more

species within these three groups. This fact makes nematodes more difficult to control. The crop preference of the different nematode species is such that each may^ attack a wide variety of crops. Any given crop may be resistanT to one kind of nematodes and susceptible to another. It is believed that root knot and meadow nematodes cause much more damage to the tobacco crop than stunt nematodes.

Nematodes do most damage when high numbers are present in the -fields at transplanting time. This fact makes it important for farmers to do everything possible to prevent a big carry over of nematodes from the pre

vious season.' Hlfeh infestations at transplanting time may stunt the tobacco plants so severely that the^'fnay not recover.

If yoii do not know that your nematode population is low enough to prevent injury to the tobacco plants, you should (pmi-gate your sou with one of the recommended fumigants. Do not overlook the importance of Irans-piantlng a nematode-4iree iteat in the fieldflBe s.ime'your plant bed is fumigated -for nematode con: trol.

Crop rotations which include crops that are not su.sceptlble to nematodes will help the neihatode population. For example, in crop rotation experiments conxducted

aFlhe Oxford Station, a tour-year rotation in which oats ana

---------- -------fescue,

followed by fescue, then followed by tobacco, produced a per acre value of $1009 in comparison with a per acre value of $799 where tnbaccco was grown continuously The nematode population can also-be reduced by plowing out the roots as soon as harvest is completed. In experiments where this practice was tested for four years the root knot index was reduced from 90 in the plot where the

roots were not plowed out Ui comparison with 58 when tht roots were plowed out.

Lets plan to carry out the best possible pematode control program on your farm in 1961 and the years that follow.

Cuban Consul.Is Not Going Hoine

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Cubai San Francisco consul, * Rodrigc Parajon, says he has no Intentioi of returning to Havana despiti orders to do so immediately. H* said he fears for his and hii familys safety.

Parajon told a news conferenci Wednesday he has become increasingly disenchanted with the regime of Prime Minister Fidel Castro over the past several months. Orders for his return followed the closing of Cuban consulates In the United States as the result of the United States breaking off diplomatic relations with Cuba.

Parajon,. 42, also has served in New York and Kansas City.

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PAGE EIGHTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Thurtday, January 12, 1961

Building New' Greenhouse For ECC Science Dept.

For use by ihe East Carolina rippartmnt of science. ^ new

a" small'Stnrcture, completed in 1950 and located near Flanagan

Vice

700 greenhouse is now being con- Htrailding. The old greenhoi^. s:ructed on the South Campus a: President and Busmeas* 'Manager

area will also be used for experimental work in plant physiology.

Demcmstration materials, such as bog. aquatic, and desert plants, will be located in the third section, and will 'illustrate principles of ecological adaptation.

^ ^ The new greenhouse will be

demonstration east wing soon to be added to completed in the near future. Mr.

the college Plants for use in F,D. Duncan staled, is no Jonger classes and laboratories in such adequate for instructional needs courses as botany and plan: pbys-iof the depaximeiit of scienGL_and iology will be grown there and'is placed on the location of a new various typrs of

matenals will be on view. the Flanagan- building.

' The new greenhouse will replace''* The old greenhouse Mr. Dun-

---- demolished. It

cannot be reused, he explainetj.^ because it is in bad condition and! Its materials cannot be salvaged.

Street Project Said Completed

Bethel Native Is Named To Post.

AtStatetollege

Bethel native J. C. Williamson.

I WilUarason. the son of Mr. and .Mrs. J. C. Williamson, Sr.. of. Bethel, was reared on a farm I Prom his youth, he has been in-tterested in farming and livestock .raising. He was valedictorian of fhis high school graduating class in 1939. *

Holding''a degree in agrie fal economies from State-^.^L.... Williamson also obtained his iSftst-ers degree from State College and later the University ifNXhicago. where he completed regime for the doctorate. t

;ments

Jr.. has risen from the ranks of/^He returned miw* vm

. high school v.lcdictori. , till loJSr'hT'lTthTnivS;

Administratrix c.t.a.. whose address is 2536 Sunset Avenue, OreenvlUe. North Carolina, on or before December 15, 1961, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery'

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix c.t.a.

TWaTttti^y of December, 106 f,nwf BETTY LOU MILLS DIXON Administratrix c.t.a. of the Estate of Possle Mills,.decd L. W. Oaylord Jr., Atty.

Dec. 15-22-29 Jan. 5-12-19

this Is to notify all persons having''. . .n

imo agahist Id fetatt to pra- Jui^- 5? ..Id

estate to present* them to the un-der.signed on or before Uie 13th day of January, 1963. or thla Qotlee will be pleaded In bar of thMr

nt them to the undersigned op or before the 20th day of December, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All pe^tms Indebted to.the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of December,'

Duncan stated, and w*iU be put

into unmedlate use by the department of science.

-The

Ickes-Braun Manufacturing Co..

Oreenhouse j Chicago, isi

tr- * - iconstTuctmg the new greenhouse.,

AYDEN-The East Avenue n. materials are g.lva-

'rom the po.er plant (o st'eel and alummum and

county road 1122 north of Aydca,

has been completed, as weiJ as

gl.ass When completed, the struc-

Will Speak At A Study Course

a new top job in the State College School of Agriculture, as assistant director in charge of marketing.

Williamsons appointment

was

apR,roved by the executive committee of the Consolidated University Board of Trustees, meeting with Governor Terry Saniford He will be in charge of a stepped up program in both, agricultural farketing research and extension work for the college. He has been serving as associate professor in the department of agricultural economics.

.rvK c-roaa- ,-,0,4 ^1*1 havc s floor spocc of 21

two biocks of a H.gh Street road , ho

project. Town Manager Cleveland inches by 52 leet. Gertrude M. Lewis, a spe-

Payioi^ announced this week | peenhouse will be connect- cialist in elementary education C * 1* a Cl*

The East .Avenue extension is with the college ^wer planf with the Department of Health. OPCClSillSt F IlCS an all-weather. road, though not heating, which will be therm- Education and Welfare of Wash- it* i a

paved, jind will proride free ac- ^^^icaliy cohtrolied. * ington, D. C., will be the speaker I O ^lIIQV /VllmCnr

cess for town trucks iraveltae to Plans for the interior of the at a study course sponsoreduby ^ ^

the city dump, without their using sre^nliouse provide for three sec- the City Council PTA to be held vfw vnnw'/Aoi Ar, Ar^n^j heavily traveled Highway 11. The tions. a-work-space area, a middle January 26 at 8:00 p.m. at^lm-^ in intTrnal S

extension also gives direct access -^tion for growing plants, and a hurst School. * - T ^ine leK Plan? tSov fo?^Yu-

to the route to the colored ceme-M^icd section for demonjiration Shr will be introduced by Homer "Li

tery and provide..an out-of-town niaterials. Lassiter, supervisor of instructiondicpanf fha^ If

route for residents of northern Dr; Chrk^tine Wton of the sci-jof the State Department of Public.ifi^ted "uoLanS of Yugoslavs Ayden. fence department is in charge of;Instruction. inciea inousanos or lugosiavs.

Work on widening Venters Street I tile greenhouse \ Mrs. Cameron Dudley, studyC. Griggs, of the

has not begun .yet,. Paylor said- Tbe work-space'area, she stat- course chairman, announced plans Metropolitan General Hospital,

sity of Chicago and has been employed there since.

A veteran of two and a half years in the Pacific during World War II. Willianxson for a while worked with a Bethel supply c^om-pany, which put him at the head of dealing with farming in' general.

He is married to the former Sal-He Joe Gurganus of Bethel, and they haye two m

and Joe Linwood. They reside at 2210 Wheeler Road in Raleigh.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY . ^

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Almeta Ragland, deceased, late of - Pitt Countyj, this is to notify persons having claims against the

ALTON R. BARRMT Executor of the Estata of Jack Wilson Barrett Greenville, North Carolina .Tames Ac Hite, 'Attys.

Dec 22-29 Jan. 5-12-19-36

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of L. Q. Cherry, deceased. lateof Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all per-

______________^ sons having claimed against the

said estate to present them to the estate of the said deceased to ex-

underslgned on or before the ISthliibit the same duly Itemized and

'day of" December, 1961, pr this verified to the undersigned Ad-uotice will be pleaded in-bar of ministra toV at Box 12, Stokes. N.

Pubc Notices

- NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having quail-fied as Administratrix c.t.a. of the estate of Possie Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate tc present them to the undersigned

their recomy. All prsons lndebt-!C , on or before the 10th day of td to said estate will please make i January, 1962. or this notice will immediate payment to the under- be "pleaded in bar of their recovery.

signed.

This 14th day of December. 1960. ROBERT RAGLAND Administrator of the Estate of Almeta Ragland, decd 115-A Evans Street GreenvUle. N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

Dec. 15-22-29 Jan. 5-12-19

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having quall-

All persoas Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate nay-rpent to thcdsald Admlnistraior.

This the 10th day -of January, 1961.

W. S. CHERRY Administratw of the Estate of L. Q. Cherry Jan. 12-19-26 Feb. 2-9-16

recovery. All peracma Indebtad to the said estate will pleaot mako, immediate paymont to tbo vxidar*'

sigii<L ----------

Thla the 13th day ti Jaaaanr, 1961.

JANIE B. WILLIAMS Administratrix of the Eiftott of James Lmils WUlUma 301 E. 13th St.

GreenvUle. N. O.

Jan 12-19-26 Feb. 3-9-19 "

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having quali

fied as Executor of the Estate of fied as Administratrix of the es-Jack Wilson Barrett, deceased, late tate of Jame.s Louis Williams, de-of Pitt County, North Carolina,'ceased, late.of Pitt County, North

NOTICI NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned. Xory E. Ifaa. fling, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Anna Jonea Manning. deceased, late of Pitt Ooim^, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorney on or before December 16, 1961, or this notice will be treaded la bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment t the undersigned.

This the 16th day of December, 1960.

XURY E. MANNING Executor of the Estate of Anna Jones Manning Bethel, N. C.

C. W. E\erett

Bethel,**N. O. ' ,

Dec. 22-29 Jan. 5-12-19-36

He noted that the good weatherif'<^. be used for potting and for the course at the council meet-which prevailed last week was'storase of supplies and for various 4ng held at Wahl-Coates school Ideal for road work and said much*activities of students of plant Tuesday night. Dr. Lewis will progress probably will be made physiology. Materials for botany speak on the topic. What Part this week, while weather remainsiclasses and laboratories will be the Parent Should Play in the food , grown in the middle section. This Making of a Good School Mrs.

. ' Dudley said. \Ve feel that the

diet^rite

Cleveland. Ohio, said the kidney ailment has been prevalent in the villages of the Sava River VaUey about 60 miles west of Belgrade for possibly more than .SO years. The ailment, if untreated, is usually fatal.

Dr. Griggs, whose trip is sponsored by the National Institute of C,, sii it poisoning

sparkle-sealed

level-top

istudy course will be of interest to

all parents and hope that they, ... ,,, ...

(Will attend and wilh ask ques- 'Washington D.C

ilioas. * > ------- 'ts believed that lead

I The

icourse ..... ..

I Mrs. M. P. Bailey, Jr.. preM- grain-grinding mill

ident of the council, read a letter

1e second session of the study^

se will be held February 9 use lead to

I from J. H. Rose. As chairman

stones and it is suspected that the grain is being contaminated and

;of the Pitt County chapter of the^^^^^ poisoning the inhabitants. National Foundation, he asked the!

,help_ of qty PTAs in putting 90 WoUlld Up

COLA ORANGE ROOT BEEft GINGER ALC

a Mothers March of Dimes diir-i ing this month. He said. Our TYiifwr

chapter is still caring for a number IVllCllCIl

of victims of polio and w'e will I

rontmup to aid these patients forj TRINIDAD, Colo. (AP) A years to come | crew-cut youngster walked into

Mrs. Lacy Harrell, head of the: Trinidads Community Hall and

Mother's March, urged all schools!promptly was pushed into the

to do their part toward making I kitchen.

aAVOR-R6URE-RI6HT < QUICK TO CHILL

the drive a success.

An hom* later, the Holy Trinity High School Football Mothers Bepefit dinner was over.

When the boy took off his dish-|

3/29 <

MISSILES AND SUBS STOCKHOLM (APi - Neutral Sweden will build six new long-j washing apron, one of the mothers range submarines and spend $10 4thanked him and asked: million on guided missiles in 1961- What position on the team do 62 under a record $3 3-billion |you play?

budget submitted today to Parliament.

Mexico Citys lowest street is more than a mile higher in alti-

I dont, the, youngster answered. I just came up here look-!ing fdi* a friend.

. . , Flash floods cause from 200 mll-

tune^ than the top of New York's lion to .500 million dollars damage

highest skycrapers.

in the U.S. each year.

Shop Here For Quality Foods And Compare Our Prices!

HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF

ALE

Economy Grade

SIRLOIN

STEAK ib.69

T-BONE

STEAK lb. 69

ROLND

STEAK lb. 69

RIB

STEAK ib.59

BO.VE-IN RLMP

ROAST

BONE-IN SHOULDER

ROAST ib.59

STANDING. KIB

ROAST ib.59,

CHUCK

ROAST lb 39*

FRESH GROUND

BEEF lb. 3 9^

TIDELAND

BACON ib.47e|2

FIRST CUT PORK

CHOPS- lb 39

FRESH DRESSED GRADE A"

FRYERS lb. 27*

U. S. NO. 1 WHITE

Potatoes 10 u, 39*

GREEN

Cabbage

SEAL SWEET

Oranges

KRAFT

Mayonnaise pt.29

KRAFT GRAPE

JELLY

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET .r h

W1 RKSSRVk THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ,

K-: mituaiaali

PHONfc PL 2*3173

Thurulay, January 2, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. <L

PAGE NINETEENHWMJOE wwrflM0UMD*>E.RVICE FLMRL-O'VMELNT PERSON!AL

BUT LOSING COLOR

Al^SBURY, Ma. (AP)-The Powow River National Bank Is changing its name. After May 1 it will be the Amesbury National, directors decided Tuesday. President Peter P. Smiles recommended the change "to facilitate business transactions."

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power cf sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Robert Tillery, dated the 5th day of January, 1955, and recorded in Book P-27 at page 468, default having been nipae in the payment of the in-. debtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms (hereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in ' Greenville. North Carolina, at noon, on the 4th day of February, 1961, the property conveyed in said Oeed of trust, the same being particularly desc-ibed as follows":

FIRST PARCEL: That certain parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: ' Containing 14.16 acres, more or less, and adjoining the land.s of "Jo.seph Teel on the North, the land of P.lount-Harvey Company on the Luke Grimes on the South end Zeb Brown on the West and becmning at a point 410 feet S. ?-00 E. from an Iron stake, corner b-'^ween the lands of Eureka Lumber Company. Randolph Brothers and Joseph O. Teel, and running the-ce S. 86-30 W.. 910 feet to the roar!; thence with said road S. 7-45 E. 641 to Luke Grimes land: th.ence with said road S. 86-30 E. 856 feet to a stake; thence N. 2-00 740 feet to the beginning.

Being the second parcel of land described in that certain deed from j L. Williams and wife, Mattie L Williams, dated January 1. 1945, and recorded In Book H-24 at page 326 of the Pitt Cdunty Registry, and being the same parcel of land described In that certain deed from Charles W. Harris and'wife, Geraldine P. Harris, to J. Sam Fleming. dated October 28. 1946, and rernrded in Book H-26 at page 454 In the office of the Register of D-eds of Pitt County, North Carolina. _ .

SECOND PARCEL; A certain lot. or tract of and being

in.TrreenvlUe Township, Pitt Countv. North Carolina, and on the NoHh side of Tar River, and trnnded and described as follows: It being woodland and containing 8 83 acres, more or lesa, and h-K^ded on the North by the lands ot mreka Lumber Comoany, <wi tt Ea.<5t by Randolph Brothers, on *he South by Marion M. Teel and on the West by Zeb Brown, a-- beginning at an Iron atake, C rner blween Randolph Brothers. r''ka Lumber Comnany and J. <' ^el: and running thence South f- .Trees West 394 feet; thence r.n'h 7 degrees and 15 minutes .565 feet to a road; Ihence

V h the road South 7 degrees and

minutes Fast 412 feet; thence r h M. M. Teels line North 86 f ees and 30 minutes East 910 f--* to a stake: thence Noirth 2 r' es West 410 feet to the begln-r '* It being one of the lots of 1- .shown on map made by H. L. P 's In January. 1938. and <ing one of the tracts of land, third tract of land, described p'^- conveyed in that certain deed o* J. D. Harrington and wife r-udla Harrington. Marion M. '^-<1 and wife Alice M. James Teel, Bell Edwards and husband. J F Edwards, to Josenh O, Teel.

which deed Is recorded In r D-22 at page 894 of the Pitt C-Mntv Registry, and ning the same tract of land f^o-ribed in that certain deed f' -m J. O. Teel and W. H. Woolard, mtee. to J. Sam Plemtng, dated

V "u*rv 4. 1941, and recorded In T* --V T-23 at page 881 In the office r' he Register of Deeds of Pitt cr-imty. North Carolina.

<=(111 thl sale will be made sub-.Ir^f to all outstanding and unpaid in ves and special assessments. If

.48 in an j^tem direction, 50 feet to the southeast comer of Lot 48, which is also the northeast comer of Lot 47; thence South 4Va West, following the eastern line of Lot 47, 70 feet to a point which Is 70 feet North 4V2 East along the eastern prcHJerty line of Lot 47 from the northern property line of Church Street, thence in a western direction, parallel with the first call. 50 feet to the point of begin nlng, this call being a new line made by deed recorded In Book F-31 at page 440, and which divides Lot*- 46 and 47 in half.

TRACT TWOt There Is also conveyed a right of way for the ourpose of ingress and egress to the property described as Tract No One and the said right of way Js located along the western property line of Lot 46 and has a width of twelve 12) feet, the eastern line of said right of way being parallel to the pastern line of Lot 45. and runs twelve (12) feet from ihe said eastern line of Lot 45.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid Uxes and special asses.sments. If

This the 30th day of December.

1960 _

PRANK M. WOOTEN JR. Trustee

Jan. 12-19-26 Feb. 2

LOST AND FOUND

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-ward for Inlonnatlon leading to the recovery of my antique silver service, stolen over Christmas holidays. Dr. Eliaapcth Utterback. PL 2-5756. 12-2t

WANTED

USED BEDROOM FURNITURE.

Will pay cash. Phone PL 8-2401, anyjtime. _^_12*3t

WANTED BY TWO LADIES.

Furnished 3 room apartment. Private bath, private entrances, references. CoU PL 2*3419. 19-lt

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

PeiCl4D>fJIPe IS AlWAVS SQUAWklNaASOUT SfiNO TAKEN OUT FOR DINNER*

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

So miH NUtIV 0BLK3ES, ARE MER COMPLAMU

{l. McCieSS BaVsSrWI

EXPERT SERVICE

OUTBOARD MOTORS - WHETH-er your car sounds like an outboard or not, it will run better

after we service it. Ricks Service Center. Comer 9th and Evans St.

ll-6t

WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say "Service Is our Business." See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allens .Texaco Station, next door to the Post Office. ll-6t

MONEY to LX)AN

LOANS!

From $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos. Supervised by N. C. sute Banking Conun. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. , -

Business Opportunitmo

NICE ESTABLISHED DEBIT open. Open due to death. If you can seU and collect you will enjoy ihls debit. Write P. O. Box 475, Greenville 12-4t

WORK WANTED

EXPERIENCED COLORED LADY wanU work. CaU PL 8-2546 at 8:30 pjn. 12-lt

ladyoesires sewing. AL-

tcrations of dresses, suits, slip covers, and drapes. Beulah Davis, PL 8-1489. 12-2t

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-lag. repairs of all kinds is gtn* eral carpentery work. All work gnarantsed. Call PL S-S7^ A-C Jackson Jr. Jily

HELP WANTED FEMALE

lady BETWEEN~*25 AND 40 years of age m* general office work with bid established firm. Knowledge of bookkeeping and typing necessary. Apply by letter only to P.O. Box 940, Washington, N. C. 12-3t

HELP WANTEDMALE

anv

This the 29th day of December. 1960,

_ FRANK M. WOOTEN JR. Trustee J-in. 12-19-26 Feb- 2

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND CAROLINA

r -rr COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power c* xale contained in a certain deed rf fmst executed by William Henry .^''nkins and wife, Elizabeth Jen-dated the 1st day of October, 1''"' and recorded in Book H-31 r* nage 171, default having been nii'de In the payment of the In-rh*ednes8 thereby secured and deed of trust belhfe by the tnrmi' thereof subject to fore-rlodure. the undersigned Trustee '^t'ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash nt. the Courthouse door In Oreen-villp North Carolina, at noon, on the 4th day of February. 1961. the - property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same being situate W the Town of Bethel. Pitt County, North Carolina, and particularly described as follows:

TRACT ONE: BEGINNING at a point on the division line between Lot** 45 and 46, which point Is located 68.76 feet on a course of North 4>/a East from where the division line of Lots 45' and 46 intersects the northern property line of Church Street, and runs from said beginning point, with the eastern line of Lot 45. North 41.;; East 68.75 feet to the southwest corner of Lot 49, and the northeast comer of Lot 45; and runi with the southern line of Lota 49 and

t , .

SHELL HOME SALESMAN

Experience necessary. Highest commission and the best working conditions with North Carolinas leadings Company. Send complete resume to Sales-man,, Box 408, City.

Jan. 9-tl

Farmers Radiator Service 1000 Dickinson Ave. Free Plcknp and Dollveiy Phone PL 2-6814

Dee. 8-tf

PLEASANT'S TV REPAIR FOR efficient service. Call PL 2-3650. Hours 8 sjn. to 8 pjn. Picture ;ube special 21 inch. . . .$24.95 up. 17 inch . . . $19J6 up.

Dec. 14-1 mo

TELEVISION "KNOW HOW Call us for yoUi- television, rw Qlo, and Hi-Fi repairs. All makes and models. Factory trained pei^ sonneL ApjKlance Bart, Inc., 220 Evans St. Day phone PL 2-5528 night phone PL 2-S92ir" 29-tf

TROUBLE!

Call our FCC licensed technicians the nex4 time your radio or TV set gives you trouble.

Phelps Radio Sc TV Service

1214 N. Greene Street PL 8-3827

9-M

CALL HDSON-TBOMAB RADIO * TV Sales and Stfvice fot gelek repairs. Factory trained techniclane and modem equlp WBt to eerve you Day pboat PL 2-7882. olgbt PL 2-8881.

aprfi I tt

FRESH FEED MADE ON YOUR farm. Neutrena ' Concentfstee Regular schedule. No hauling. 00 waiting. CaU Ayden Mobile Milling, Ayden PL 6-5911, Greenville PL 2-6270. ' 1-tf

SPECIAL NOTICES

FISHING RODS REPAIRED AND custom built rods for sale. CaU El Tavasso, 703 WlUard St. Phone PL 2-3959 . 7-t

AU Types of Plumbing InstaUed and Servieed Sam Pollard Sc Son Plumbing Company 808 E. 2rd Street Day PL 8-8661 Nite PL 8-4285 Jan. 8-1 mu.

FARMS FOR SALE

ONE 25 ACRE FARM. 4 ACRES of tobacco, 2 tobacco barns, 1 packhouse. Located IVs miles from GreenvlUe on 264 by-pass. Ideal for Sub-division. Priced at $32.00i3. FOR HOMES, LOTS. FARMS, and business property, see D. G Nichols, Realtor, Phone PL 2-4012 or PL 2-3939. . ll-3t

FOR SALE OR LEASE

WAREHOUSE: IRONCLAD, Approved roof, and 3600 square feet. Located next to Standard Supply Co. CaU J. B. KlttreU. PL 2-2123

12-3t

FOR RENT

FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment on Cotanche St. Front and back entrances. Piped for automatic washer. Price $35. CaU PL 2-6098 after 6 p.m. l2-2t

BEDRCX)M UNFURNISHED Duplex apartment. Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 8-1126. 4-tf

2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FURN-Ished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376. 14-tf

BOUBB XM MILL VILLAOB -Apply Carolina OrUL July 16-tf

HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23, Rivers BuUding, 309 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. t

FOR RENT

ONE APARTMENT WITH 2 BED-rooms and carport. Air heat to each room. Located in Ayden.jCall C.W. Garris after 7 p.m. PL 6-i 3096. * < 12-6ti

FOR SALE

GARRIS SUPPLY PURNTTURE and Appliances, 505 Olcklnioo Ava. Phonu PL 2-5225. We buy seU and trade new and used fun-iturt and appliances. 8-tt

TIME TO PLANT OUR STRONG Elm, Maple, Pecan, Peach, Pear, Apple Trees I Red Berried Pyracanthas, RoUles, Nandinas, Spreading Junipers. Sadler Flower Sh(H), WlntervUle, N.C. Phone PL 2-3705. 4-tf

Plant Bed Covert

Special siM 18 n. width. Cut any length. Ideal for treattng plant beds and eold weather protection for plante later on. Hendrix-Barnhill Equipment Co.

Nov. 89-tf

C. L.' LUPTON CO.

"Yoer Comfort Is Our Busineoe" Phono PL 8-2215

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing end siding materials. tt

FOR SALE

1 USED UP-RIGHT PIANO. $75.

Also 1 used 21 Sylvania TV set. At cost. Home Furniture Store.

10-31

SILVER SALE: 30 PER CENT off on Towles, Southwlnd, Old Colonial. Old Mirror, Louis XIV. Mary Chilton,'Symphony, Virginia Carvel, Cascade, and Lady Diana. Orders must be in by Jan. 27<. Call Ljiutaxes Bros. Phone PL 2-3831, 10-5t

FOR SALE

BIG FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion Sale. Tuesday, Jan. 17th at f0:00 a.m. Anyone can buy, anyone can seU. Wayne Stockyard, Goldsboro, N.C, Two mUes south on Highway 117. Phone RE 4-4234 . 7-8t

Classified Duplay

CLIFF Says:

Did yon know Edwards carries a complete line of copper tubing, flaring tools, brass fittings to take care of all your heating problems? ll-6t

Income Tax Service

1005 E. Rockspring Rd.

H. H. DUNCAN PL 2-2298

ll-4t

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 Supply Co.. 103 S. Main St., Farm-ville. 15-U

TOOLS FOR RENT

FOR QUICK RESULTB-BUY-Ing, selling, renting, borrowing call PL 2-6166 and place an ad In the Dally Reflector Classified Section.

USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-'Tylers. 9-0t

autos for sale

1953 FORD. REBUILT MOTOR.

new tires. Call PL 2-4824 after 5 p.m, 10-3t

FOR A DEMONSTRA'nON OF the all new Lincoln, Mercury. Comet, and Rambler, and also guaranteed used cars, call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4526. At night phone PL 2-5859. Nov. 15-ti

FOR SALE

DUO-THERM HEATER WITH blower. Perfect condition. $30

Nylon Gill Netting

In all sizes from 8 to SH inch mesh. Also floats, weights, top and bottom lines in cotton or nylon. Net License

H. L. Hodges Co.

210 East 5th Street

Dee. 14-tf

USED DUO-THERM, COLEMAN and Monogram heaters at special close-out prices. There are trade-ins on the famous Siegler heaters. Home Furniture Store, comer 8th and Dickinson Ave.

# 10-3t

NEW AND RECONDITIONED Electrolux Cleaners. Can repair or replace all attachments. Call PL 2-3130 before 8 a,m. or. after 5 p.m..or write Asa V. Moore, Winterville, N. C. ll-6t

YOURE THROUGH WITH roaches and ants after applying long lasting invisible Roach Filmz, Belk Tylers. ll-6t

Classified Display

Bast Carolina Roofing Company Joba Applied and Financed.

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr

aSffica Proctor Botd Office Phone PL 8-6151 Residence Phone PL 8-5321

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

Phong, I*L >2571. .___________ . liHIt Edwards Hardware.

9-6t

5 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT one block from 3rd St. School. Yard fenced. Piped for automatic washer. Also one 6 room duplex apartment across' street from school. CaU PL 2-4293. 6-8t

HAMMOND ORGANS

**Fr Church e* Roww** Johnson Plano A Organ Ca Phone Colleet JA 8-3584 Kinston, N. C.

Feb. 18-tf

Classified Display

MOVING?

ABC Moving Sc Storage Agent

North American Van Linea Move The Modem Way Phone PL 4500

-Dec. 26-1 mo.

HOME HEATING " "

Completo air - conditioning and heating systems. We make completo Inatallations In new or existing homes. Low mcmthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St. Ext< Phono PL 8-2561 Feb. 1-ti

Classified Display

5 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT.

nil W. 4th St. Newly painted. $35. monthly. Phone Phone 2-3366 night. 5-6t

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment. Newly painted, close-in. Available now. Call PL 2-4437, 9' to 12 or after 6 p.m.

6-6t

ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED

apartment with private bath.

Can be seen at 820 Evans St. or

caU PL 2-4162. 10-tf

DAILY REFLECTOB

WANT AD

INFORMATION Tour Want Ad Telephone Numoer In OreenvUle PLaaa 8-61M <11.00 minimum charge tot M srords or leas for first insertion)

8 Insertions .......... I t.1l

2 Ineertione .............. | Mi

6 meertlODs .............. I 2.79

One Month ............ 114.00

DISPLAY WANT ADB ($1.35 per column inch per ineer-tlon) \

1 Week ........... 9 A76

1 Month................. 922A0

(Above rates for mort then-one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.

OBADLINB No new ads, kills at corrections accepted after 2 p. m the ^ day before publication ^

. BRRORSOMISSIONS DiUy Reflector wtu be respon* tibi only (or the first Uicorrect or omitted maertlon of at^ advertisement in these solunuis and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Brrora which do not leesen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by B make-good Insertion The puMlsh-er reserves the right to revlee m reject eny copy

BAVB MONBY Order your ad to run six fimee: the cost Is leas per -day When you get oeelred resulta, oeU PL 2-61M and stop the ad You pay for mily the number of days your ad ee-tually appeared. .

NORRIS SEAFOOD MARKET now open (or business under the management of John T. McDonald. Fresh seafoods at sdl Um^s. Phone PL 8-2484 . 4-tf

GUITAR LESSONS V LEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR. Lessons on popular SPANISH-HAWAUAN aUITAaS taught by experienced coUege graduate n-structor. Sadler School of Guitar, WlntervUle, N. C.. PL 2-3705.

11-tf

HOMES FOR SALE

START THE NEW YEAR IN A new brick - vegcer home. We have a 3 bedroom, two bath home with a den. This Is a home anyone would be proud to own. Locate ed In Brentwood subdivision. HOW. WOULD. YOU. LIKE TO live on Warren Street? An Ideal location for children aa weU as grown-ups. We have a new 3 bedroom brlck-veneer home under construction there.

$500 DOWN FOR A QUALIFIED FHA borrower will put you in your Qwn 2 bedroom home on Jefferson Drive In Colonial

Heights. -.X---- 1__

ALSO IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS, a 3 bedroom brlck-veneer home. This home is priced for a quick sale.

ALSO SEVERAL HOMES IN varKnui sectlona of Greenville not listed. For home, lots business locations and farms, see D. G. Nichols, Realtor, Phone PL 2*4012 or PL 2-3939. ll-3t

FOR SALE. ELMHURST. 3 BED-rooms. TUe bath, hot air heat, wall to Wall carpet, drapes, Venetian blinds, and other features. Owner being transferred, CaU PL 2-3633 for appointment.

11-tf

FURNISHED APARTMENT

With private bath, water, heat, and Ughts furnished. Located 546 Evans St. Next to library. Phone PL 2-2694. 10-3t

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT On Ward St. Near coUege and newly painted. Call PL 8-1056. 9-3t

RENT A TRUCK Move Youraelf SAVE 50%

Local Si Long Distance

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station Near Hospital

4 ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Newly painted. Private entrance. $30. per month. CaU PL M891. . 9t-f

ONE 3 ROOM WITH B^TH unfurnished duplex...-apartment. 1514 Broad St: one 3 with

bath furnished apartment, 1512 Broad St. Equipped for automatic washer. CaU C. W. Brown, PL 2-4076. ll-2t

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT avaUable at 316 E. 10th St. 2 blocks-from coUege. Donwstairs, private entrance, 4 rooms. Electric refrigerator, gas cook stove and water heater, and oU circulator heater funlshed. CaU PL 8-1429, Mrs. Johnnie Briley. 11-tf

FARM FOR RENT IN BEAU-fort County. Sec M. V. Jones, ParmvlUe. Phone SK 3-3421.

ll-4t

4 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment on B St. (Tlose to uptown. CaU PL 2-6123 day, and PL 2-5824 n^ht. eod-tf

Weekend

SPECIALS

Buy and Save Now!

,One Group

Winter Coats

REDUCED ff17 QQ

TO ^ifcOO

All Car Coats

REDUCED TO

$7.00

All Weather Coats $10.00

REDUCED TO

Glamor Shop

404 Evans St.

PL 8-1474 12-2t

Dont Over-Pay Your Tax

Income Tax

Individual

Small Business

Farmers

Self-Employment

Bookkeeping

Both

State and Federal

Experienced and well qualified-Special appointments after 5 pm. CaU PL 8-2288.

Income Tax Service 806 Dickinson Ave.

Jan. 9-tf

Appliance

Closeouts

$5.00 Down Delivers

Apartment Size Gas Range First Class Condition

$81.88

Apartment Size Electric Range Very Clean

$57.22

y FRIGIDAIRE New Finish

8 KELVINATOR Very Clean

21 SILVERTONE TV Table Model

*76^

*63"

0 lb. Norge Wringer Washer Runs Good

$48.75

As Little As $1.25 Weekly

Gammon Supply Company

821 Dickinson Ave.

PL 2-4417 12-2

CHEAP CARS

WEEKEND . CLEARANCE

Every one of these cars is guaranteed to rtin off the lot. They are not junk-but we need the

era

room and are offering them AS IS for junk prices.

If you want to do a little fixing up yourslf, you can buy a bargain now.

51 50

55 50

FORD \ 8 4 Door OLDS

4 Dr. Hydramatic CHRYSLER 4 Door OLDS Convertible FORD

6 Cyl. 4 Door FORD V8 4 Door FORD 2 Door FORD

V8 S Wgn. Ci PONTIAC sIA 4 Door .CHEVY Bel Air 2 Dr. STUDEBAKER $ Comdr. 4 Dr.

.00

75 50* 95 150 175 295 66 150

$QC.OO

250 350

If you want something better than these, see our fine selection of Guaranteed Used Cars

. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Lincoln - Mercury.-Rambler - Comet

PL 2-4525 or PL 8-4528 8201 Dickinson Ave.

N. C. Dealer No. 8634 12-

SPECIAL!!

AUCTION SALE

Farm Machinery Implements, Tools, Miscellaneous Items

Pitt County Fair Grounds

Greenville Livestock Sales

Phone PL 2-5614

Friday, January 1310:00 A.M.

Anyone Can Buy or Sell Dinner Will Be Available On Groimds For Further Information and Listing Contact GORMAN DICKERSON PL 2-3983 MELVIN OWENS PL 8-5919

9-4t

USED CARS

AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! AU cars reduced. Trade now at these low prices.

I960 FORD

Convertible. Has less than 4.000 miles. Equipped with Cruise-O-Matic transmission, radio and heater, power steering and whitewaH tires.

.00

ONLY

2495

1957 FORD

6-passenger country sedan sia-tion wagon. Has Fordomatic transmission, V8 engine, power steering, radio and heater, and white" sidewall tires. ---

ONLY

1095

.00

These and Many More

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County Cotanche and 4lh Sta. Phone PL 2-4636 . N.C. Dealer No. 74.7

12-lt

SnnHGS

TOP BARGAINS IN USED CARS

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!

Select A Clean Guaranteed Uaed Car Now While Our Price Arc At An All Time Low. You'Will Be Surprised And Pleased With Our Ex-ceptional Cars And Their Low Price Tags. But Hurry, This Sale Ends Saturday Jan. 14. Take A Look At These Examples.

1956 Chevrolet

4-door Bel Air sedan, has V8 engine, .power steering and brakes, air conditioner, two-tone finish and whitewaU tlrea.

1956 Oldsmobile 88

A beautiful 4-door hardtop, equipped with power brakes, automatic transmission, radio and heater, is clean and in top condition.

TREMENDOUS]

ySED CAR^tlyfs

1953 Oldsmobile 88

Two-door sedan, has two-tone finish, heater, straight shift,

and is in excellent condition.

-r'

1955 Oldsmobile 88

4-door sedan with automatic transmission, two-tone finish, power brakes, radio and heater and white sidewall tires.

Stafford Olds .

' 520 Cotanche St.

N. (?. Dealer No. 801 PL 8-20I6

1957 Buick Super

A 4-dodr hardtop with soHd black finish, full power Including air conditioner, and is ready to go!

1957 Ford

Sedan delivery, has V8 engine, heater and directional signals and whitewaH tires. Perfect for light hauUng and delivery.

TREMENDOUS

USft> CAR VAlUfs

9 * li

PAGE TWENTYTHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE, N. C

Thursday, January 12, 1961

Stock And Markt Reports

73S

17*^

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA ) fCommwcial Credit North Carolina egg markeU | Curtiss Wiigbt . steady to slightly weaker. Sui>- Dan River plies generail short, demand good.

Prices paid jwoducers for dean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading slaons on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A; Eastman KofflSa

large, whites 38V-43, mostly 39Vi,|Ford ................. 69^

browns 394-45: medium, wbitea General Electric 354-39, browns 364-41: small,

w hites 32-34, browns 33-36. '

17V4 13V4

Douglas Aircraft .....31^ 314

Dow ChemicaJ ....... 744 74%

DuPont deNemour ...199% 202

Eastern Airlines .....25% 254

77T..1Q94 109%

694 68% 67%

General Foods ....... 70% 704

General Motors ...... 424 424

Gen. Tel and Tel 27% 274

Gerber Prod. .........' 62V4 2%

Goodrich Rubber ..... 53 52%

Goodyear Rubber .... 35%' 35%

Greyhound Bus ......21% 21%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Hc prices steady to 25 lower.

Tops 6t 17.75 to 19.25 Wilson: 17.75 to 18,75 Nahunta. Smithiield. Dunn

17.50 to 18.50 Kinston, New Bern,Gulf Oil --------------- 344 34%

Benson, Mount Olive, N e w t o n i Int Nickel Can ........ 604 60%

Grove: 17.75 to 18 25 Rocky Mount'Int. Paper ........... 33% 334

17.60 to 18.00 Bethel, Miirireesboro: j Int. TeJ and Tel ....... 46 45%

IS25 Clinton, FayeUeville, Eliza-Kennecott Copper .... 77% 774

bethtown: 18.00 at Greensboro, Liggett it Myers,.......82% 82%

Goldsboro: 17.75 Albertson, Lilling Lockheed Aircraft ... 28% 284

ton, Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, BasUe Hayne, Rich Square

sic

17.50 Siler City.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice

Lorillard & Co ..... 40% McLean Trucking ..... 64

40%

Mootgofor Ward .... 294

Motorola Radio ......804

National Biscuit 72%

24.00 to 27.00, good 22.00 to 25.00. standards 19.00 to 23.00: cows, beef type 14.00 to 16.50. heavy

National Daary .......62%

National DistUlers ... 254 New York Central ..... 17%

81%

724

25%

17%

cutters 12-50 to 14.50: bulls, light! Norfolk St West .

weights 13.00 to 16.00, weights 16.00 to 18.00. ^

heavy

NEW YORK (AP) Stubl^ reinvestment demand prevailed over profit taking to give the stock mai^ an irregular edge to the upside .early this afternoon. Trading wras htavy.

31 Associated Press average ef-80 stocks at no<m was up .20 to 226.30 with the' industrials up .30, rails up .10 and utilities up .20.

As it has every day this week, the market weathered selling by traders oo profits realized in the tum-of-year rally, countering this with strong buying.

The market was mixed at the start and, as mid-day aw>roached. OBdged to the upside oo balance. X^idence in an eventual business upturn this year and of antirecession measures to be taken by the Kennedy administration were stl cited as reasons fore-the Im->vement of some of the badly ttcfl^ market wheelhorses.

The Dow Jones industrial aver^ abe at noon was up 1.21 at 628.42.

Corporate bonds were higher. Governmets were unchanged to slightly higher in fairly slow trading.

North Amer. Avia .

Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company .

Paramount Pictures

Penney J.C. Co____

Pennsylvania RR .....124 124

Pepsi Cola ,........... 484 484

Phillips Petroleum ...55% 55%

994 99% 50 49 4

44% 444 36% 36%

55% -

43 42

the Interior Department. He also HaiPiounced that the Eisenhower

6qunty LIFE UNDER WRITERS-At Its noon meeting yesterday, tie Pitt County Aiso-

ciatlon of Life Underwriters heard the success story of the assistant manager of the Metropolitan Ufe Insurance Co. of Roanoke, Va. Pictured above are association president M. Lo^ Collie, guest speaker Milton Culpepper of Jacksonville, and Carl Kinlaw. Culpepper currently serves Metropolitans Kinston District, ____

NEW YORK (AP)Nooa stocks: Prev.

Close Noon

Adams Millis ......

. 34

33%

Allied C^jem. & Dye .

.53

American .......

36%

American Enka .....

..20%

20%

American Tel & Tel ..

.106%

107

American Tobacco ..

. .67%

68%

Atchison, Top ASF ...

..24%

Atlantic Coast Line ..

..46V4

46%

Atlantic Refinery

. 44%

44%

Avco Manufacturing

..14%

14%

Baltimore & Ohio ....

Bendix Aviation .....

..70

Bethlehem Steel .....

..43%

42^i

Boeing Airplane .....

..4OV4

39%

Borg Waraer ........

..37%

37%

Burlington Ind .......

..18%

18%

Burroughs Corp .....

Cannon Mills ........

..61

Carolina Power Sc Lt .

..47

Celanese Corp .......

.23%

Champion Pap. Sc Fib

. 28%

28%

Chewpeake Sc Ohio ..

. 64%

64%

Chrysler Corporation

39%

Coca Cola ..........

. 80

79=^4

Pure 0 Co , ........... 35

Radio C?(M*poration ... 514

Republic Steel .......

Reynolds Tobacco ... 944

Seaboard A1 RR ....... 344

Sears Roebuck ....... 554

Southern Railway .... 5IV4

Sperry Corp .........22%

Standard Brands .....,52%

Standard Oil Calif .....484

Standard OU Ind ......46%

Standard OU NJ. .....42%

Stevens. J.P. Co....... 26%

34%

514

594

94%

34%

554

224

524

484

46%

424

264

Report Theft Of Typewriter

Texaco ............... 87 87%

Textron Corporation . 23% 23%

Union Bag C P .......35% 35

Union Carbide .......121% 121

Union Pacific ........ 294 29%

United Airlines ...... 384 39

United Aircraft ......39% 40%

United Fruit ........ 18% 184

U.S. Rubb- ......... 48V 484

U.S. Steel ........... 80% 81

Vlrginia-Caro Chem. . 35 35%

Virginia Elec & Pow ... 51% 51%

W%st Marj'land ....... 33 32%

W.Va. Pulp Si P ...... 42 414

W'estem Union .......44V4 444

Westinghouse Elec ... 46%

Winn - Dixie ........... 274

Woolworth Sc Co ....... 68%

45%

274

68%

Zenith Radio .........1004 1004

Colored News

A typewriter was stolen from the office of the South Greenville School sometime Tuesday night,

Greenville detectives said today.

Investigators noted that the theft was reported at 7:26 am. yesterday Gloria Marble on Colonial Ave. by employees of the school.

According to officers, the thieves

The Les Gaylenettes Social Club ^ill not meet tonight as planned. The meeting will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

All members of the Tent Lodge gained entrance to the building by i No. 458^ are asked to meet at the breaking a glass window. They j Pythian Hall at 8 p.m. Friday noted that apparently the thieves! night.

took the broken pieces of glas-s with them because none was found at the scene.

Investigation In the case Is continuing, officers said.

Mrs. Launa Brewington. Leader Mrs. Martha Jones, Secy.

Receives Word Of His Fathers Death

Word has been received here of the death Tuesday night of Mr.

Chicken, chitterliqg and fish plates will be sold in the basement of Mt. Calvary PWB Church Saturday starting at 4:30 p.m. Proceeds will be given to the church. Mrs. Rosa Darden, sponsor.

Pride of the East No. 624. Order George Pastl of Chicago. Mr. Ptl! Eastern Star, will meet to-was the father of George PastI, Jr.. night at 8 o'clock in the Pythian

of East Carolina CoUege.

Mr. Pastl left Greenville at noon Wednesday to attend funeral services in Chicago, which will be conducted Saturday afternoon.

Surviving In addition to his son here are his wife; another son, Nick Pastl of Illinois; and several grandchildren.

Hall. All members are asked to be present.

Mrs. Naomi Dupree. W M, Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Secy.

Statement of Condition

THE HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I Barnes,

of Grecnrille, N. C as of December 31st, I960

4-H Club Meets

AYDENThe South Ayden 4-H Club met yesterday afternoon. The demonstration, When Shall We Marry. was given by Miss Gracie Cheek, assistant home economics agent and 'W. G.

ASSETS

The Association Owns:

Cash on Hand and In Banks ................ $ 471,859.40

State of North Carolina and U. S.

Government Bonds .... .......................... 103,856.25

Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank .............. 105,000 00

Mortgage Loans ...... 6,678,065.73

Money loaned to shareholders for the dut-pose of enabling them to own their homes.

Each loan secured by first .mortgage on local improved real estate.

Share Leans ........................................

Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. -

Office Furniture and Fixtures ... ,j.................

Office Building (Leasehold Improvements) .........

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

The objective of the demonstration was making the boys and girls more aware and pointing out the problems of teenage marriages, stated Miss Cheek.

Questions were submitted by members of the club and a discussion fallowed.

18,162.68

9,346.51

9,060.00

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)The Motbr Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 am. today: Killed0

Injured (rural)13 Killed this year18 Killed to date la^t year30 Injured to Nov. 1, 1960-21,762 Injured to Nov. 1, 1959-20,129

Supporting Laos Use Of Airplanes

WASHINGTON (AP)State Department officials said today the United States is backing the pro-Westem government of Laos in its use of aircraft as well as grouBd weapons to defend itself against Soviet-suwxwted rebels.

Other authorities recognized the possibility that the Southeast Asian struggle might be entering a new and more dangerous phase. The air strike against rebel forces, reported from Vientiane today, was the first of the long civil war in Laos.

Reaction of Allied diplomats at Vientiane indicated that Britain and France had strongly disagreed with tiie United States pol

icy of supplying the planes which made the strike possible. News dispatches quoted the diplomats as saying that the Soviet Union or Red Celina might retaliate.

That possibility was foreseen here but the State Department Insisted the operation being conducted by the government of Premier Boun Oum is strictly defensive. Officials also said that the Soviet Union had been warned in notes sent by the Laos governmentand rejected by 'Moscow that Laos would defend its frontiers. Soviet planes have airlifted supplies to the pro-Communist rebels.

The United States still hc^s for a diplomatic solution of the

TOTAL .................................... $7,469,832.13

LIABILITIES

The Association Owes:

To Shareholders

Funds entrusted toour care in the form of pavments on .shares as follows:

Full-Paid Shares .............$2,097,400 00

Running Shares

F^7(Tpt6hlt'Shares) ,...........$4,546,833.24

- * Other Shares ................ S-

- Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank ..........

Funerals

Mr. Sylvester Morris, formerly of Pitt County, died Friday at 8 p.m. at Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Grlfton 74 481 55 Chapel Christian Church, Grlfton.

Rev. E. F. Johnson will officiate Burial will follow in the Grlfton Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, Mr. James Walter Morris of Maury; four sisters. Mrs. Viola Brown j and Mrs. Izora Sheppard, both of i Brooklyn, N. Y Mrs. Francis 1 Burney of Rt. 1, Ayden, and Mrs. j Helen Corey of Rt. 2, Ayden; seven grandchildren

crisis and welcomed evidence today that Soviet Premier Khrushchev may be thinking along that line also. Khrushchev said the Soviet Union regards favorably" a proposal from Cambodia calling for an international conference on the situation. The State Department said that pr(^sal is receiving serious consideration here.

A newborn rabbit Is hairless and his eyes are closed for a week or more.

Management Institute Slated

Registration forms for an Administrative Management Institute. to be held here, have been mailed out to kx:al businesses. Committee Chairman L. M, Buchanan announced.

The institute will Include eight iwo hour sessions beginning Jan. 24 and ending March 14. Registration will be limited to 40 persons.

The Institute Is being conducted under the supervision of the Greenville City Schoote and the N. C. Distributive Education Service. It is sponsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants Association along with the Small Business Adn^is-tration.

Registration applications, which will be accepted on a first come, first served basis, should be returned with the registration fee to Willard T. Kyzer, Manager, Chamber of Commerce, Greenville, N.C.

The sessions will be held on consecutive Tuesday nights. The sessions and Instructors are: Jan. 24 Analyzing Management F\inc-tlons. Dr. Richard I. Levin, School of Business Administration, UNC; Jan. 31, Why Businesses FaU, Nathaniel HUl, Nathaniel Hill and Associates Business Consultants, Raleigh; Feb. 7, Interpreting Financial Records and Statements, Miss Gwendolyn Potter, CPA, ECC; Feb. 14, Internal Information and Controls, Dr. E. A. Palls, Pails and Sheppard Consultants, Professor of Marketing, N.C. State College.

Feb. 21, Recruitment and Selection of Personnel, W. O. Slattery, teacher-training Distributive Education, UNC; Feb. 28, Training and Supervision of Personnel, Fl-ank M. Sinclair, training specialist distributive education, Center, Charlotte; March 7, Advertising and Sales Promotion. Nathaniel HUl; March 14. Legal Problems in Business, WiUiam H. Watson, Greenville attorney.

. / r

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)

President-elect John F. Kennedy today filled four top positione in

Two Injured In: Two Collisions

Here Yesterday

Two collisions In the city yesterday injured two persons ahd caused extensive ^damage to the vehicles Involved.

Officers placed damage in a three-car collision at the intersection of Third and Greene Sts. at 12:55 p.m. at $3,800, and said two persons were Injured in the mishap.

Investigators said a car driven by John Whltford Jr., 39, of Vance-bon>, and one operated by Mfs. Rose * Engel Baesel of Charlotte collided. The force of the collision caused the Whltford vehicle to strike a third car, operated by Alonza Edward Forrest, 45, of 2507 Memwdal Drive, which was stopped for a stop light headed east on Third St.

Police, who charged Whltford with failure to stop for a red light, said his vehicle was headed west on Third at the time of the collision, wlile the ^esel auto was going south on Orftene St.

Damage to the Whltford car was set at $2.600 while damage to the Baesel auto was placed at $800

administrations reclamation bu

reau chief will remain.

The reclamation commissioner is Floyd E. Domiriy, 51. A poU-tical Independent and a veteran in the bureau, he was ramed director by President Eisenhower

IHOV jrVCet T ----- ------ - ..

The president-elect also an

nounced selection of:

James K. Carr, 46, chairman of the California Water Commission. as undersecretary of the interior.

Kenneth Holum, 45, Groton, S.D., farm leader, as assistant secretary for water and power.

John A. Carver Jr.. 42, administrative assistant to Sen, Frank Church, D-Idaho, as assistant secretary for land resources.

And Frank Barry, 47, Tucson. Ariz., lawyer, as th Interior Department's solicitor or chief legal officw. - .

Kennedy announced the selectionsaU Democratsafter consultation with Rep. Stewart Udall. D-Ariz., who will be secretary of the interior In the new administration.

Kennedy, gtting hi k Unal visit at the Atlsmtic shore home of his parents befOTe taking office Jan. 20, had only' wie scheduled busi

ness engagement todaya morning conference with Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina.

The president-elect plans further work" on his inaugural address and another round o golf. He played Wednesday with two executives "of the Miami News-James Cox Jr., presiaeni. and

Daniel J. Mahoney, publishei The other member of^ the foursome was Matt McCloskey of Philadelphia, treasurer df the Democratic National Committee,.

Wednesday Kennedyat 43 the youngest man eve' elected presidentpaid a social call on the oldest Hying former -president, Herbert Hoover, 86.

Hoover is in Florida for the dedication today of a dike named for him. It is located at Lake Okeechobee at Clewiston, Fla.

The president-elect and his father, Joseph P. Kennedy, former ambassador to Britain, called on Hoover ai the home, of Palm Beach banker H. Loy Anderson, who was host at a xeception for the former president.

The inoornlng^ president Kniling-ly asked Hoover wheUier he had any advice now that we are taking <m these new responsibilities."

County HD Council Sets Plans For Coming

Plans for the new jrear were made at a recent Coimty Council meeting of home demcmstration clubs, held at the Tucker Build-

5K, resulted to the|j^her. Mrs, AmeU.

Forrest car. . ^

Mrs Baesel received bruises to ner right hand while her husband.

agent, outlined plans,

Mrs. J. M. Reaves was appoint-

Edwd 'Pranklln Baesel. 70, re- ed chairrnan ^the Jome demon-riSvwl ft broken right hip. stration dub banquet, to be held

Baesel was admitted to Pitt Me-1 March 1. Appointed to work with morlal Hospital for treatment of her were Mrs. Annie P. Moore,

the Injury.

James M. Williams. 65, 119 Pittman Drive, was charged with passing ftt an intersection of Fifth and Ford Sts. following a collision there at 7:05 p.m.

Officers said the Williams car. headed east on Fifth, collided with a car operated by William E. Jones. 45-year-old Negro of 1611 Lincoln Drive, which was headed north on Ford St.

Police said the Williams auto was In the process of passing two cars stopped on Fifth, waiting to make a right-hand turn onto Ford St.

Damage to the Williams car was set at $500 while damage to the Jones car was set at $400.

No Injuries were reported.

ROUTINE MEETING ORIMESLAND The Grimes-land Town Board held a routine meeting Tuesday night and paid bills, Town Clerk Lela Bell Hoell said this week. No business of Importance was discussed, she reported.

Insurance statisticians say that of the 7.300 deaths from fires and other burns in the _United States each year, about 5,700 or nearly four-fifths occur in the home.

Mrs. Analiza Rodgers, Mrs. Rebecca Chapman and Mrs. Edith King.

Achievement Day was scheduled for November 8. Plans were also made for chartering a "bus for the State Council meeting to be held in Raleigh on March 22. The district meeting wll take place November 2.

Bookmobile Drive Hie Council voted to give $151 to the Pitt County bookmobile* drive. In other business, members j made up a donation of $10 to givej to Mrs. M. T. Burney, whose home was destroyed by fire on Christmas day,

Mrs. Willie Hawkins, president

out ways of reaching" non-club members in 1961 as the councils major project. Mrs. Annie W. Braxton discussed the criteria of selecting good officers and their duties. She requested that each member study her handbook in order to understand what is required.

\lrs. Capehart and Miss Oracle Cheek, assistant agent, gave a demonstration on How to Conduct & Good club Meeting.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

LAST NIGHT!

LANA TURNER-ANTHONY QUINN SANDRA DEE-IOHN SAXON

liOYD NOlAN<wi>t'RAYWALSTW ffia-RICHARD BASEHABT

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

TONIGHT FRIDAY

FROM THE FIRST MAN TO THE LAST, THIS IS GLORIAS STORY!

THE MOST DESIRABLE WOMAN IN TOWN AND THE EASIEST TO FIND

FAI.TY CHIMNET

Firemen were called to 512 W. 12th St. at 11:55 am. yesterday v/hen a fire was reported there.

Responding officers said the small blaze was caused by a faulty chimney. 'They reported no damage.

Money borrowed for use in making loans to members. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law."

Accounts Payable ..............................

Loans in Process ............ *......

Undivided Profits ............./................

Federal Instirance Reserve (If Insured) ............ 245,(KK)i)0

Reserve for Contingencies ........................ 247.54335

To be used -for the payment of any losses, if sustained. 'This reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association.

TOTAL .................................

AYDEN Mrs. Martha Jane Whitfield. 109 E. Alley St.. Ayden. died Monday morning at the home of her nephew, Mr. Paul Williams, after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Sun-V-? at Mount. Olive

BaptLst ^lifch, Ajfcfeh. Rev. C. B. $6.644,233.24 ^

300,000.00

2,356 66 23,904.14 i 6,794.83

Gray will officiate. Burial will follow In the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Whitfield was a member! of the Mount Olive Baptist Church ! and the Wisdom Chapter No. 37, Order of Eastern Star.

Surviving are five nieces and ten ppphews.

$7,469,832.12

^ATE or NORTH CAROLINA

H. W. Lee, Secretary-Treaaurer of the above named Association, personally appeared befwe me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief.

Sworn to and subscribejl before me, this 9th day of January,

1961..

MARY H. SEYMOUR, Notary PubUc H. W. LEE, Secretary My commission expires April 15, 1962 ,

THE BOARD OE DIRECTORS

C. H. FORBES H. W. LEE K. W. COBB

D. A. EVANS .

J. S. FICKLEN, JR.

R. M. GARRETT, JR.

J. T. LITTLE

W. W. SPEIGHT

W. H. TAFT

N. O Van NORTWICK, Jr.

STATE

HELD .OVER THROUGH THURSDAY

AU-TIME ACADEMY AWARD CHAMPION!

METRO-GOLDWYNMAyEJL

WILUAMWYIEKS

Owing to changing farm operation the following items will be sold at auction

Monday, Jan. 23, 1961 at 10 A.M.

Located on Highway 264 at Hon^e Place, 5 miles West of Greenville, near Piney Grove Church. Items can be inspected any time before date of

sale.

/ , . _

2 B John Deere incion, ^ sowers

1 A John Deere tractor, 3 point planter, disc plow, cultivatloa sower

1 1955 Chevrolet 2 ton truck with grain body 1 1946. Ford 1% ton truck with grain'body

1 1958 Chevrolet % ton pickup truck

2 pair 8- and 9-year-old mules 4 riding cultivators

1 horso-drawn equipment 1 1956 Ford Station Wagon 1 peanut weeder (new)

1 rotary hoe I bush hog .

1 Anhydrous Ammonia rig

8 tobacco trucks ^

1 Moline com picker and shcHcr i

1 tractor duster (new) -!-

1 Jet automatic tobacco curer

1 harrow

2 tractor 4-wheel trailem

1 Harvester trailer,'

1 cart and extra wheels

1 Iron Age 2-row tiiuisplsiiter- - -1 hay baler '

1 mowing machine 1 water pomp setting out tobacco 1 transmisalon grease gun 3 boats and trailers 1 smoothing harrow 1 tractor treating rig 1 tobacco harvster Many misc<^laneoua items. ''

ANDREW J. GARRIS

TEL. PL 8-1193

Elizabeth Taylor as "Gloria has captured the imagination of thousands in John OHaras outspoken story - - - out-sizzling even her performance in Cat On A Hot Tin Roof!"

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

YOU WILL NOT FORGET!

. JOHN'OHARAS

ifflniffliBiFoiip

Only best-adling atUhor John (yHara wotdd dare to tell Gloria's story.

COLOR BY

TECHNICOLOR

Featorea 1:203:205:207:2(^9:20

MAT. & NITE .......... 75c

CHILDREN .........r... 5

PITT

THEATRE

Starts FRIDAY!

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LAST TIMES TODAY: IN TECHNICOLOR THE CAPTAINS TABLE/

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