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WEATHER

Cloudy and not no eool tonight. Saturday, cloudy wltli occasional rain and somewhat cooler.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

80th Year

No. 11

MEMBEB OP. ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13, 196

Itri^ges TodasrPrice 5^enta;

Up And Away They Go . . . Westward

BALLOONS AWAY by unknown persons.

ir 600 of them soar aloft from the Elmhurst School grounds to be returned

Children Launch imi Balloons In Unique Project

COUNT DOWN:

FIVE, four, three, two, one . . . Blast offi And with that cheer from the Elmhurst School cheerleaders, over 600 balloons shot skywrd from the hands of the children to climax a day filled with eager anticipation for that moment when them personal .balloon would soar aloft.

The balloon launching was staged J5y the Elmhurst P.T.A. Ways and Means committee as a fund raising and an educational activity.

The space craft which were sold to each student and teacher in the school contained a stamped post card with the name of the owner. Printed on each card is a request that the finder fill in his name and address and mall the card back to the school. Prizes will be awarded to the students receiving replies from the furtherest point.

School officials commented they would "be happy if we hear from 10 per cent of the bloons.

Students at the school have for some time been studying the actions of helium, the gas with which the balloons were filled, and other subjects pertaining to the balloon project, such as geography and weather.

The 600-plus airborne objects were last seen as they sailed out of sight to the West . , . some never to be heard from again..

Kennedy Assets Put Into Bonds

Kennedy And Rusk Confer

Today On Policy Matters

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)-President-elect John F. Kennedy confers today with .the new administrations'secretary of state. Dean Rusk, on foreign policy problems and organization matters.

Rusk flew to Palm Beach Thursday night after indicating in Washington,^ in testimony to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, that the Kennedy regime plans no immediate sharp departures in dealing with trouble spots around the globe.

Kennedy and Rusk scheduled a morning meeting and a luncheon session at th*e. president-elects ocean-front home.

Kennedy announced he Is retaining two Eisenhower administration officials.

Joseph Charyk will continue to serve as undersecretary of the Air Force.

Thomas D. Morris, now an assistant director of the Budget Bureau, will be assistant secretary of defense for supply and logistics.

The president-elect Thursday night chose Edward Gudeman, Chicago investment banker, to be

undersecretary of commerce.

Gudeman, 54, is a former vice president and at present a director of Sears, Roebuck and Co. Last year he became a general partner in the investment banking firm of Lehman Brothers. He is a graduate of Harvard College

in his Washington testimony. Rusk was questioned by senators about his views on Red China. Cuba, summit conferences. American fliers being held by the Soviet Union, and U.S. relations with the nations allies.

Indications are Rusk will have clear sailing in winning Senate confirmation of his nomination, which Kennedy will formally ^submit after taking office a week from today.

On , Communist China, Rusk said he sees no present prospect of the U|iited States establishing normal diplomatic relations with the Red regime. But he said, The presence in mainland China of a large and powerful force is one of the facts ... we cannot ignore.

As for the anti-American Castro government of Cuba, Rusk said he is very much disturbed by that

do V 0 incentive plan aimed

wo U.S. to Force mrl hed heir SUTru"b 11 c

ho Snviof TTnion cfnnA OOOSt inClT SUPPOrt Of PUbllC

situation. He called for intensified efforts to get the truth to the people of Latin America, through the United States Information Agency. '

Rusk left open the possibility of Kennedy attending a summit conference with Soviet Prerpier Khrushchev provided there was some hope such talks would be fruitful.

He said the new administration will

for two

by the Soviet Union since their plane was downed north of the Soviet Union last year.

Rusk arrived, in Palm Beach a few hours after Kennedy had riiade public summaries of if study committee reports dealini with the international situation. All the groups were appointed by the president-elect.

One of the reports recommended that Kennedy resist, insofar as possible ... demands for early

ftatements on the subject of arms ontrol and disarmament- The committee sdid the matter should be thoroughly debated within the administration and a clear policy worked out before any public stand is taken.

Incentives

For Schod

Programs

Gov. Sanford Says Local Governments .Must Boost Support Of Schools

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Sanford said today he will consider

Prohe Georgia U. Riots As Re-AdmissionSteps Taken

MACON, Ga. (APT^A legal move seeking readmission of two Negro students to the University of Georgia was planned today as the FBI and the Georgia Legis-lature opened separate investigations into rioting on the university campus.

The students were suspended following an anti-integration demonstration^ in which stones and firecrackers were thrown and police used tear gas. They were taken from the campus at Athens early Thursday and returned to their homes in Atlanta.

Constance Motley, an attorney for Charlayne A. Hunter, 18, and Hamilton E. Holmes. 19. promptly asked the U.S. District Court in Macon to reverse thw suspension.

In overruling her oral motion, U.S. Dist. Judge W. A. Bootle suggested a written motion be filed. The Judge conferred with Mrs Motley and attorneys for the state and then said court would reconvene at 2 p. m.. today. ^

Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers disclosed in Washington the Justice Department was initiating a preliminary investigation of reported mob action at the University of Georgi to'ascertain whether or not federal law violations occurred.

The Georgia House of Representatives named a special five-man subcommittee to begin hearings in Athens today to check conflicting reports and rumors of recent happenings at the university.

House Speaker George L. Smith n said in a statement he was confident the subcommittee would neither whitewash the event nor engage in a witch hunt.

More than half the 600 members of the Georgia faculty Thursday night unanimously adopted a res-

ON YOUR balloons.

MARK

Elmhursb st udents prepare to launch helium filled

Ports Authority Tests

Plan To Finance Work Tower Kjplayed | Belgian Vole

RALEIGH (AP) The State mington port.

PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP)-President-elect John F. Kennedy

valued at perhaps up to $10 million.

This was indicated Thursday night when U war disclosed that Kennedy has converted - all o his investments over whichf^ he had control into government bonds lecieral. state and municipal.

Pierre Salingei, his press secretary. told newsmen in response to que.stlons that the presidentelects total holdings now consist ci such bond.s, plus the houses he cwns in Washington and at Hyan-r.ls Pt5Tt. Mass.. and thrw trust funds set up for him and his brothers and sisters by their father. Josfeph P. Kennedy. ^

Salinger said the presidentelects income from these trusts -^t cp In 1926, 1936 and 1949 arhoiints to about $100,000 aimisU

ly. after taxes. The income befwe taxes reportedly Is about $500,000 s year.

Assuming interest at the rate of about 4 to ,5 per cent, the funds could have a principal value of close to $10 million. Kennedy has other holdings. Including the undisclosed value of Investments he has converted Into govemmeot bonds.

His home. In Washingtons fashionable Georgetown area reportedly la valued, at about $100,-000. 'The Hyannls Port place is an additional asset

Salinger refused to give figures on Kennedys holdings beyond the Income realized from the trusjf funds.

Ports Authority has begun action

to determine whether it can legally finance $14.5 mUllw worth of construction by issuing its own revenue bonds.

An investment firm representative told the agency at a meeting Thursday the revenue bond approach was absolutely feasible.

,Still blocking any final move by the authority is a friendly htw suit to be Instituted by the attorney generals office to clear up any legal technicalities.

The court action will decide two questions:

1, Do the revenue bonds involve an oificlal debt of the state or just an obligation of the Ports Authority? State law prohibits the state from going into debt without a vote of the people.

2, Must the authority pay off a $7..5 million bond issue floated in 1949 before it can issue its own revenue bonds.

The authority, envisioning, a vast expansion program for * its facilities at Wilmington and More^ head City, heard Thursday from John T. BlaiL^^pf Eastman Dillon^ Union Securities ,.& Co. of Philadelphia.

Blair, asking that his firm be picked to handle the bond flnaoc-ing, agreed to specify the companys fee and to say what the company would give the authority for the bonds if it serves as underwriter.

Authority members have favored the revenue bond appfoach over a statewide bond referendum because It would be quicker.

In other business, the authority adopted a resolut^ urging the House Agrlcultuje^ Committee to reallocate Cubas-sugar quota UT other sugar-producing countries.

The authority said the U.S. ban on exports of Cuban sugar has dealt a serious blow to the WU-

It set Jan. 16 as the date of>a meeting between several authority members and Tar Heel congressmen to see if the state can acquire old shipyard property at Wilmington from the U.S. Maritime Commission.

(Chairman John Reeves * of the authority presented to State Treasurer Edwin Gill a check for $100,-

000 cleared lak yeiar by ine authority from operation of the pots.

While the state can use the money any way it wishes, it is likely to be applied to the $7.5 million bond Issue of 1949.

Super Rocket's

Varied Taste In Book-Borrowing

DALLAS, Tex. (AP)A misdemeanor charge of theft under $50 has been lodged against a high school senior girlwith varying literary interests4n the disap

pearance of more than 100 books from the Dallas Public Library.

The girl_ha been released on her oWh recognizance.

Some of the book'titles: Analytical Oeometir and Calculus, Solar Energy, Pecos Bill, How to Understand Politics. and Basic VollcybaU.

Car Fire Out As Firemen Arrive

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) The tower from which missilemen will service the Saturn super space rocket Is a massive, complex structure reaching 310 feet into the sky.

The National Aeronautics and Space Admini.stration showed it off to newsmen for the first time Thursday, and they were impressed.

The 28-story steel tower dominates the Cape Canaveral skyline, JdlillcfingC the , 115-fot tall Atlas and Titan service gantrie and the shorter structures for the Thor, Jupiter, Polaris, Redstone and Minuteman.

The Saturn rocket, which will begin testing here next fall, is the United States biggest hope in the next few years for placing multiton payloads into. orbit, landing instrument packages on the moon. Mars and Venus, and hurling manned spaceships around the moon and returning them to earth.

The Saturn tower was built by Kaiser Steel Co., for the Army Corps of Engineers. It cost $4 million.

Suspect Launch On Inaugural Day

SAN JUAI<. Puerto Rico (AP) A U.S. space scientist says the Russians nl8(y launch a superspace rocket when John P. Kennedy is inaugurated.Jan, 20.

Dr. Erich W. Neubert" German-born associate research and development director for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, made the predicUon

Firemen received a call to Taylor St. at 6:46 p.m. yesterday when a car there' Caught fire.

Responding firemen said the fire was out when they arrived: Nc arrival for a speech, damage wa.s reported. Neubert sjUd a Soviet fleet has

'The vehicle was owned by 'D'' urived in the Pacific. He pointed Dally Reflector ! and driven b., out that in the past this has ih-BlUy Tripp. idipated a rocket test was-planned.

olution saying. We insist that the I invalidating that portion of Geor. two suspended students be re-'gias appropriations act which turned to their classes bans use ok tax monies for sup-

The resolution also urged all port of an integrated public school measures necessasy to the pro- or college.

tection of students and faculty and to the preservation, of orderly education be taken by appropriate state authorities.

Fifty student leaders began circulating petitions protesting violence and urging decisive action by university officials.

These developments in the states week-old integration crisis occurred shortly after Judge Boot

le issued a far-reaching decision'the university.

The judge continued in effect an injunction granted Tuesday against Gov. Ernest Vandiver and other state officials which had kept them from closing the university by cutting off funds.

The governor had no comment on the federal order. But he made it clear at a news conference he had no plans to help Miss Hunter and Holmes return to classes at

schools.

However, the governor told a news conference % bedieVes an incentive plan rejected by th 1959 Lgisl ature rousd too much op-iiOsition to be revived.

Sanford, who has emphasized public education goals for his administration, stressed that his first aim will be to strengthen state support of the schools.

The state has never done quite what it ought to do, Sanford told the newsmen. The first thing Is to see that the sate does its share, then see about more local support.

Any incentive plan, Sanford said, should Involve matching funds on a basis taking into account relative ability to pay. He said he feels the force of leadership will cause local governments to respond with more money for their schools*

In reply to questions, Sanford repeated that if he feels more taxes are necessary to support hia school program I will make suggestions and i will be specific. I will not leave the burden to the legislature to say where taxes should be applied.*

Sanford said he expects to hnve within the next few weeks, a report to the people on the financial picture for the next two years.'* On other matters, Sanford said he is pleased that William White Jn of Jacksonville accepted the job of state purchasing officer. The governor, questioned about criticism of the appointment, indicated he is unconcerned by the criticism.

Bill White is an extremely capable man, Sanford stated. He is the type of new blood needed in the purchasing Job.

FCX Going Ahead With Big Facility Set For Farmville

Austerity Wins

BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) The lower bouse of Parliament approved 115-90 today the governments acsterity program, target of a 25-day-old general strike called by the Socialists. Later approval by the Senate is considered a formality..

The Socialists opposed the plan bitterly, saying severe cuts in social welfare services and higher taxes will fall heaviest on the workers, ^ ...

Premier Gaston Eyskens insisted austerity

losses of revenue from the Congo.

In the senate, Eyskens conservative coalition of Social Christians and Liberals has a substantial majority.

Shwtly before the vote, a mass meeting of Socialist political leaders issued a thinly veiled call for a federated Belgium split into separate Frene h-speaking and Flemish states. v,

A meeting at .Namur of 400 Socialist membehs of Parliament, provjscial representatives and burgomasters adopted a resolution demanding that the Walloon area be free to dispose for itself and to choose its owjn means of social aid econoniic expansion.

Herter Praised By Eisenhower

WASHINGTON (AP)'- President Eisenhower has praised his outgoing secretary of state, Christian A. Herter, .as never losing sight of our main goals.

In a letter accepting Herters resignation, effective Jan. 20, Eisenhower Thursday said: Notwithstanding the periods of crisis and peril the years have broughtand will continue to bringwe have demonstrated our will for peace, while safeguarding and furthering Justice and freedom. }

FARMVILLEAfter a two-year lull, a mammoth feed mill and grain storage facility will become a reality here.

Construction Is scheduled to begin within four to six weeks on a Farmers Cooperative Exchange, Inc., feed-mixing mill that will include facilities for storing 300,000 bushels of grain. )

O. D. Arndt, general manager of the organization that operates throughout North and South Carolina, announced the decision yesterday to go ahead with the scheduled project. His announcement came following a meeting with engineers*

T W. Willis, director of the Farmville-Economic Council, local 1 n d u s t r y-huntlng organization, .said today the FCX project will be constructed, a s previously planned, on a 13-acre site bordered to the north by the Norfolk and Southern Railroad In Farmvilles western fringe. 'The site, purchased from Mrs. T. E. Hooker of Greenville, is separated by the railroad trom American Cyanamid.s Formica Flakeboard plant here.

After Two Years Arndt said considerable survey and research work has been done to determine the size and type of mill and storage needed in this area since the original dec'sion "to locate the facility here two years

ago

'The PCX board of directors voted to construct the plant here In January, 1959. Final approval came at another board meeting at Clem-son College, S. C. this week.

prellrnlnai^mte preparation work has been completed and the construction will prdbabiy begin a*s soon as contracts have been let. He said Arndt has Indicated the storage silas, probably 10 of them, will be constructed of steel Instead of concrete. Willis said the late.st trend in building the giant storage bias has been toward steel construction 1 , ^

Target* .Date ' ,

The FEC director said he understood from PCX officials Initial emplcyment would be around 25, Arndt said he hoped the project would be completed In time to receive 1961-crop .^orn.

Preliminary pians call for a grain storage capacity of approximately 300,000 bushels. This- is expected to ease some of the pres-

Vessels Capsize In Howling Gale

ASTORIA, *Ore> (AP)-A howling storm capsized two Coast Guard vessels at the mouth of the Columbia River Thursday night. The Coast Guard said six men are missing.

Three of thern had been rescued once, and were being towed to seeming safety when mountainous waves snapped a tow line and they disappeared In^ the darkness.

sure in storage-short Eastern North Carolina, Arndt said.

State officials, including Gov. Terry Sanford, Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. BaUentine, and former Gov. Luther Hodges, have recognized grain storage as one of the principal farm problems in North Carolina and have encouraged construction of such facilities, particularly in the Coastal Plain counties.

Construction on the project was originally scheduled to begin in

Le^slature Will Be Asked More Teaching Money

GREENSBORO (AP) Gov. Terry Sanford says the Legislature will be asked to provide funds for more teachers.

We need to have more teachers so we can have smaller classrooms, particularly in the first few grades, Sanford said Thursday night in a television interview.

fhe interview was taped Tuesday for broadcast Thursday night.

Sanford was asked If he sees a need for new taxes to finance his education program. I would not be surprised If we had to have new taxesn he replied.

He also had praise for ex-Gov. Hodges wise approach in handling the Integration of races in North Carolina public schools. Sanford said, I would hope that

I can exerqise the same kind of

February, 1960, but a decline In the poultry and beef markets was blamed for the delay.

Its location here, according to Willis, was decided upon by PCX after officials had Investigated numerous other towns. We were in competition with about 20 mor towns In this area, he said, Including Greenville, WUson and Tarboro.

Economie Boost

The mill Is expected to boost the com economy of Coastal Plain counties, principal producers of commercial com in the state.

Because the new feed mill will constantly utilize this homegrown grain In the manufacture of feeds, the PCX general manager pointed out there will be a continuing market for com and small grains at Farmville on a year-round besis.

At present, most of the feed supplied by PCX agencies to farmers in eastern counties Is manufactured at the cooperatives mill at Statesville and tlmough a Jointly owned mill at No^lk.

The new Parmjnlle mill Arndt said, will hian''TOtter and faster service for farmers of the area. In the past 10 years the Coastal Plain has become Increa.singly important as a producer of livestock and poultry.

In addition to local grain storage and feed supply. Willis said, the new mill here will probably buy considerable quantitle.s of cnm and small grain to be shipped to the Statesville mill for feed manufacture.

^wlsdbm.*

Newsmen on the panel were William D. Snider, associate editor of the Greensboro Daily News; Marjorie Hunter. Winston-Salem J.our-njil writer; and James Jamison, news director of WBTC, Charlotte.

HONEYMOONING

PARIS AP) - Prince^.':-Astrid of Noi"way and" her c'::iniTiT'er husband, ' Johan Mariin Ferner, arrived today for a hc..cym'ion. They were manned Thursday ouU side Oslo.

Reports Rise Here

In Postal Receipts

Postal receipts at Greenville Post Office have shown an increase of 10.7 percent during the period' Oct. 15-Jan. 6 this,year, as compared to last year, Postma.ster Ji Knott Proctor announced this week.

) Also, about* a 4.5 per cent increase was shown in mall volume during the same period this year, as compared to last year at the same time.

In a breakdown of f.jures, receipts this year during the period totaled $78,589.69 compared to $70,980.92 for last year, an Increase of 10.7 per cent this year.

Total incoming mall for this >ear, same period, wak 3,834,200 anj for last year, 2,733,100. Total outgoing mall this year, same period, was 1,663,200 and lor lait ear, 1,567,700

Total mail this year. Oct 15-Jan. 6, incoming and outg>ing w"as 4.497,400 compared to the total for the same pertnd last year of 4,300,800.

Local postal officials were pleased with the Increases shown in receipts and In total mail volum for the period this year, which, incident^y, contained the heavy Christmas mailing period. A spokesman noted that the publl# seemed to cooperate more wltA the Post Office this jrcar. malUnc earlier and addressing cheir ietterg and cards more completely, with the result that there wee lev undellvfcrable mall this ymr theo last. In addition, there were tw# more days in the ChrletmM aMStl* Ing period than k Joe Dudley le ipeitutKhat mails at the load poel tOm j

It-i

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Friday, January 13> 1961

Designer Reveals Sketche For First Lady's Fashions :

Calendar Events

NEW YORK Dwifnerien. "Rs aot rvery day yon be-

Cusixu has declassified Oiree cooie First Lady.

beife. It's fently ahai^ to the figure with a natural shoulder and

top-secrei sketches

the new In his sketches Cassini. Paris-isanple rounded neckline."Match-

puoar

6:30 pjn.Kiwanis Club 6:30 pjBti.-r-Exchange Club 7:30 pjB.-rlbKteaB med, SATURDAY 1:00 p.m.A hincheoo hon> oring bride-elect Miss Nina

F:rst La^s fashioos for iaauitH bom. Italy-reared Russian defeixMinf silk serge st the wsistuna andj. p^i the Klo. Hoat-

ral and spnng activies.

er of the American lookfemi-cuffs is the only accent.

^ form-fitting clothesseemed; The dress is to be worn with!

to have tempered his figure-hug-ia soft-finlsh two-button wool coat; Ti.uraday fing fashion coorkUons to Mraiin matching faam color, ariih a

tiors and sketches of a Kennedy's apparwit liking for i semi-tirtod shtpe. simpk? roupde^

ad coi The gown, Jor eiampli.. ht-d-

scnbod M > m covenng ot

neckline, and an amiliqued band; from neck to hem. It has a de-l tachable collar of Russian sable..

P^^tine while satin<xie fluid line The coat is lined arith the same

Sull under wraps are details {j.gni shoulder to oor, unbroken I fawn silk serge accenting the

the gown she will wear to the except for the heguiltag bow atidress.

Jar. 19 gala! |the waistline. A eomi^etely nat

"My desu-e is to protect Mrs. ural look with the dignity and

Kennedy in her great moment, fineness that can only be achieved

C^'sinl told more than 200 fashion by simplicity of design.

wriers from the nations newsi-, The dress sketch showed a one

esses will be Mesdamcs Joseph Sawyer. Ralph Paul and Shinn.

2:30 p.m. Kappa Mta

Ahinmae megta._

, 7:30 pjn.-9:00 pjB.fieeeK' grade Jr. Cotillion Club meets at the Womans Club.

8:00 pjn.A buffet dinner

pers jamming his news confer-*piece soft wool in fawn, a subdued

United Church Women Of Greenville Hdve Meet

Shower Honors Bride-Ellect

Cassini. 47. obviously enjoying himself hugely, staged the news conference during the time he was allotted for displaying tus spring coUectioD of fashions lor the 36th Nititmal Press Week gathering.

He showed no clothes at all, glv-j

tng over the entire period to a ss Nina Jean Paul, teide-eiect discussion of his Kennedy appoint-1 f January 22, was honored with ment and a queston and answer^ miscellaneous shower Wednes-session. night at the home of Mrs

He paid the new First Lady c.> Galloway in Grimesland.

party will be given bridal couple lifiss Nina Paul and Jim OaUowsy bf Mr. and lira. An-draas Korooaos and Mr. and Mirs. Dan Jmies of Cary at the Kcwoneos home, 1117 South Overlook Drive. "

;06 pjn.-ll;00 pm.Senior ' Teenage Club. Recrea-Ooo Center 9:00 pjn.-10:30 pm.TTie eighth grade Jr. CoUUion Club meets at the Woman's Club. aVifPAT

lavish compliments.

Hostesses were Mrs. James A.

One of the most perfect models oaLoway, Mrs Earl Tripp, and a designer ever had to work withjjgr^ p, Galloway.

Mrs. H. H. Bryam was electednew hospiUI ming. will be available to me." j upon arrival, the honoree was

president of the United Church Each church was asked to re- "Three words to diescribe her! presented a corsage of white pom Women of Greenvie at its anui .snd thOBe donating ud rlothlng beautiful, elegant, ^understated.rpons.

merting on Thursday aflemo<m,; to be sent for overseas relief to Jan. 12, at the First Presbyterian sena eight cents per pound for Church. postage to Church World Service

Elected to serve with Mrs Bryant Center. New Wtodsor. Md for the next two years were Mrs ! Mr, R R. Oaminoo. pastor of W D. Massey, vice president: Mrs. the host church, tnsfailed the new Herbert Paschal, secretary: Mr^. officers and committee chairmen know H F. Steinbeck, treasurer; andwith an appropriate challenge Mr. Dink James, historian I The followlnf committees will

Mr*. Keith Holmes, retlrlrg pres- serve for the next two years;

Went, presided over the business' Christian Wwld MissionsMrs *es.sion She Introduced Mrs. W. J. Thomas Money, chairman. Mw. Hadden who gave the devotional | Sam Underwood Jr.. Mrs F. D. centering on Jesus and the womanDuncan. % ^ at the welt from John 4 with thi-: Christian World RelationsMrs

heme-Come. See the Man" Mrs.*WUson R Guke chairman Mrs

Cassini said be was selected. After playing several games and

from a group of designers who i the honoree opened her gifta. submitted sketches. "I was lucky iguests were directed into the din-to catch the synthesis of Mrs. ing room where refreshmens were Kennedys elegance. She really served from a table overlaid with; liked the sketches. The fact I a white lace cloth over pink talfe-;

the Kennedy family had nothing to do with it. As I am sure'you, Imow by the way Mr. Kennedy picked his Cabinet, it is talent that counts with them AH of her clothes will be understated and uncluttered, with fluid lines, he said. "As of the 19th, well beri to see my work. Noth-mg in her waxdrobe now Is mine.

ta. The centepiece was an arrangement of white gladiolas and a bride doll.

Miss Paul was remembered with china and crystal by the hostesses.

12:30-2:0U pjoa.Buffet for members. QreenyiDe Country Club. Make reeervatlom.

3:30 p.m.Lather OOlon. Kannapolis, presented in re-e*tal of works for the clarinet, assisted by Mrs. AUson Heame Mosa Greenville, soprano, and Carolyn Hinton. Zebulon. id-o an 1st McOtnnls auditorium. Open to public.

Bethel News

Mrs. Louise J. McCotter. Mrs. Helen Wade, L, D. McCotter and Jordan McCotter have returned from a visit with Robert Sidney McCotter tn West Palm Beach. Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dixon Jr. visited Mr. Bbert McLawhom. a iwtient at Duke Hospital. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boyd of New Bern were guests tn the home of their daughter. Mrs. Ed Sutton, and Mr. Sutton last weekend

3-CL Jordan McCotter. who has been at Keesler Air Base In Mississippi and,here for a leave with his parents, has been rea.s5lgned to Ountfr Air Base. Montemn<*nr .Ala.. %here he has iwrted for duty.

Ha.lden stated that the jwnee Karl ^de^ Mrs. FP^rwlw. of he devotional was to preare, Mrs. W. J. Hadden, UNICEF chalr-

the womea for the 75th Anolver-iman . , , . ,,

sarv of the World Day of> Prayer Christian Socul RelationsMrs oh^rved annuallv by the United iW E Roseveare. chairman Mrs. Church Women 'the first FridayPlato Evans. Mrs Paul Ricks

I Film 'Shown At

Order Observes 75h Anniversary

in LentS Yearly reports were given by the president and committee chairmen The group voted to make a do-

PubllcltyMrs. Wyatt Brown. ClotbingMrs D R Conlev. Nvlon CollectionMrs. E. E. Rawl Sr.

Today has been proclaimed In-^matlonal Order Observance of

Book Club Meet

Bridge Dfamer Party

Mrs. Thurman William* wa.s hostess Wednesday nieht to members of her bridge club and other guests at a dinner party at the 'hmne of Mrs. Richard Nelson on Queen Street.

' Lighted candles In red and poto-

The Seml-Centi Book Club held its first meeting of the new year

tiooal Order of The Kings Daughters and Sons.

"Around the world at the hour

settia were used in decorations The lining room table, overlaid with a pate green doth, held red candles and poinsettia A sea-

rSelS*. e 1 Mr., _BrT.n. dlriUd th. mt- |

Mewbom

ward famishing the chapel In the ing with prayer.

Bethel News

Mrs Flovd Wilson is eonvalescingjJ. R Bunting were the pltyer.s t her home foUowlng roedlcgl who participated in a bridge game treatment tn a hospital. last week when Mrs. Robert Weeks

Mrs. Buck Grimmer has returned entatained In her Home on James to her home and is recuperating'Street.

from a recent stroke. Between progressions hostess

David Earl Purvi is a patient .plates consisting of an assortment In Beaufort County Hospital. of sandwiches, ham biscuits, ss-

A film on the publishing oii.u of The Kings Daughters andj The Christian Science Monitor."!Son*, either in circle meetings or sn international newspaper, was combined In city union, county, vnowrrto-those present by Mr. Joe litrlct or branch gatherlngs.-as Waldrop. The object of this paper |wcU as the memorial headqiiar-**11 WessIters in New York City, pause in

all mankind. reverent grmtituae for the heritage

In the brief business session which is ours and honor mr be-of the meeting, the group olanned | loved founders with an appropriate for a Valentine luncheon and bridge program. In his name, the proc-party at the Country Club. lamation reads

Pe<n pie and coffee were served The Kings Daughter* and Sons by the hostess daring a social peri-was formed 78 years ago on Jan-od. uary 13, 1866 In New York City.

LHtle Dennis Morton, ton of Rev, anti Mr*. W. D. Morton, la home from the hospital.

sorted sweets and hot coffee were served.

At the conclusion of play. Mrs

Mr*. Elmer Whitehurst leaves for Van Taylor Jr. was awarded a Florida this week where she plans prise.

to visit relatives in Deland, Or-| -

lando and Sarasota. Mrs. Maimiag Bridge Hostess

Mr. John Perry and wife andj Mrs. X. E Manning entertained two boys were luncheon guests oflmeribers of her bridge clubs last Mrs. Z. T. Harris Sunday at her week. , home 1 James Street. Mrs. Perry Hjgh scores were compiled bv Is Mr*. Harris daughter Mrs J. C. Wynne Jr., Mrs. F. F.

Mr. and Mrs J. D. Fiege of Pollard and Mrs. Ralph Carson. Newport New* were recent guests Mra Clayton Oarson was consola-of Mrs. Sallle Rollins and fsmfly. tion winner.

" Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Rollins. | At the refreshment hour salad Mary Lou and Tommie. Mr? Mar- plates with hot coffee were served.

garet Tetterton and Mrs. Adeline i

Family Reanien Mrs. J. H. Bullock had her} family reunion last week with 37 children, grandchildren and great, grandchildroi present. Two friends, j Mrs. Ada Smith and Mrs Clemmle Sutton of Vanceboro, were also'

Mr. and Mrs. L. L were awarded the prises for high-P8t seorea and the visitors rrzc I went to Mr. Charlie Hardee. 0*her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Hodges. Mr. and Mrs.--Cecn Cobb. Mrs. W. I. Bissette. Mr. and Mrs. iTom Owen*.

Pecan Pies Are Bic[ Hits

PECAN PIES IN BONIA'TURE pineapple or candied fruit.

Flavor may be varied deilclously by adding chocoiate.

By CECRY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

A professional baker bad an alluring idea this season. She sent batches of miniature pecan pies all over the country to be sold in specialty food shops. -

One taste of these and we were sure home cooks would 'like to make them because they are a natural for storing the freezer.

Then friends offMed i delightful suggestion: So in the following recipe youll ^fiad the nuts teamed with choc<^ate, pineapple and candied fruitand each filling delectable.

The miniature pies may be baked in everyday small muffjn pans. But bow o you cut pas* try to fit them? we have heard home cooks ask.

Its a matter of measurement. First invert the muffin pan. With a piece of string measure one of

combine, SUr in pecans- Sppon into pasiry cups allowing abodl 1 ta*-blespooa filling for each. Bake In a hot (400 degrees) oven 25 to 30 minutes.- Remove from pans and cook on rack,

VariatioBs: Make enough pastry to fit 32 of the 2 by 1 inch muffin-pan cups. The basic pecan filling may be varied the following ways.

Chocolate Pecan: Add and stir in 1-3 cup fotiid dwcolate-flav-ored syrup to pecan filling.

Frntt Pecan: Place a scant tear spoon chopped candled fruit in each pastry-lined cup; add 2 ta-

Celebrate Anniversarv

Menton have recently returned from Daytona Beach. Fla. While In that state, they visited different pieces <rf Interest.

Mr. and Mrs. WUlUm E. Michael* and children, Debbie, Susie Ann and Billy, have returned to Durham after a visit with Mr. and present.

Mrs. Robert P. Michaels and family.

Mra M W. Lassiter has returned from Zebulon where she spent three days with her mother, Mrs drinks were served buffet style. O. A. Broughton.

Mr*. Frank Hemmlngwty spent Friday night with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Culllfer.

Rev. Wiley Clark underwent a tonsillectomy in Bethel Cliic re-, eently.

Mr. and Mr*. J. Edgsr Meeks

This was an anmul occtsion at which time a varlHy of meats, vegetables, pickles, sweets and

Women of the Chnreh'

Mra. George Whitehurst was hosteas at a meeting of the Women of the Church of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church In her home recently.

J .1 - T An arrangement of roses was'

nd >1 *n the llvta* room nd in the

Overton M. RT Co^ cenleied the Ubie. |

Bern .nd Mr. uid Mr. Gordon ch.lrm.n.

Cobum. presided at a short batlness ses-

__^Wch Mrs. E. P. 8at-

f A Tf-Tnin. ,i*iterthwalte gave the program. Her

Meed.me. topic w ood CIU HI. People

Poll.rd. L. U To Be A Community Ot Love."

Young. Tr .liiiThe program pointed out how

Mnnlnt Jr.. Vn T.yk>r Jr. throuh the

church and how Christian love .expresses itself in community life ! The Bible study, led by Mrs. ,W. D. Morton, was based on Phil-ippians 1:21-2:4. The topic was "Stand Finn In One Spirit.

At the social hour, plates with I a variety of party" dalntiea and 'punch were served.

Gteans Boat*

Three table* were In play when Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn were hosts at bridge Thursday night at their home. .

Pink roses and other arrangements we u*ed as deccratlons for the party.

The prixe winner for the evening was Mrs. Robert Wheeler. Other players were Mrs. Howard Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. IHivld Parker. Mr and Mrs. J. M. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Overton Suiter. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips and the hosts.

As cards were laid aside apple pie a la mode with coffee was served

The children of Mi, and Mrs. C. T. Wells bcmored tbelr parents on their 41st wedding anniversary Sunday at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stancill in Ayden. Their ehlldren are Thelma Taylpr of Greenville; Charlie Welte. Greenville; Anna Pearl Stancll Ayden; Davis Bowen. Hopewell, Va.; and Frances Basher of Cheektowaga. N, Y.

9njJiiaton

Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Esmond Worthington request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Marian Ann to

Mr. Calvin Garfield * Hardee on Sunday, the twenty-second of January Nineteen hundred and sixty-one at five oclock In the afternoon Rose Hill Tree Will Baptist Church WintervUle. North Carolina

No invitaUoDs sent.

spoons pecan ^ filling.

StM-age: Any of the miniature pecan pie varieties may be wrapped sitably for freezing and stored in the freezer for 2 weeks to 1 month. Unwrap and best In a hot (400 degrees) oven until thaw-_ ,. - cd and warmabout 5 minutes. Al-

the cups, up one side, saces the temperature

tettom and down the other side. minutes for pastry to get

Now snip C or measure this ^ g^rving.

length of cord; choose a round cookie cutter whose diameter Is !the same length as the cord. *1716 Tcutter wHT make rounds of dough 'that hist fit the cups.

1 After rolling and cutting the pastry all you do is press the rounds into the cups, patting over the edges in a few places, and taking care not to stretch the dough.

Some southerners Insist that pecan pie should be serv'ed witii a (frift of whipped cream. The cream topping wont hurt these mlniatare pies, but because they are not 80 devastatfsgly sweet as ^ big pies, its not absolutely necessary.

MINIATURE PECAN PIES Rich pastry (made with 2 cups flour)

2 eggs

2-3 oup dark corn syrup Vi cup sugar ^

H teaspoon salt teaspoon vanlDa 2-3 cup finely chopped pecans Roll out pastry; cut into 24 rounds with 4-incb cookie cutter; fit into 24 small (each 2 Inches by 1 inch) muffin-pan cups. Beat eggs enough to btend yolks and whites; add com syrup, sugar, salt and vanilla; beat genUy to

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Bake ,8ale

The Rose High School Junior FHA Chapter will sponsor a bake sale in downtown Greenville on Saturday. Cake, cookies, pies, and candy will be sold In front of Brodys, Belk-Tyters, Blount-Har-veys, and radio station WOOW. Anyone Interested In purchasing home baked delicacies is urged to coQtact members of the Junior FHA at any of these places between 9 am. and 2 p.m.

Donuiif doz. 35c

Ic for Detlreiy

Dieners Bakery

611 DicklMoa Are, PL t-USl

HERES YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY TO

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Reductions Up Yo

On All Winter Apparel

C Heber Forbes

seamiest stockings

save up to *1,05 on every box

' * monday, january 9 thru tloturday, anuary

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RONNIES

SATURDAY & SUNDAY

GFR.MAN CHOCOLATE

CAKE

*1.49

OLD FASHION BOILED CARAMEL

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BOSTON CREAM

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These Item* May Be Purchased Saturday At

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316 EVANS STREET

Friday, January 13. 1961

Reviews And Peilectioiis

POiNDlXqtt

The other day a band of cadets from The Citadel fired some smoothbore blanks off across Charleston harbor, and the Civil War Centennial got Underway.

Book Bombardment

Hair-triggered as this action seems (North Carolina did not even secede until May 20, 1881), it is nothing compared to the barrage of Civil War books (some misfires and others blanks) which has been shooting from the presses for some time.

We have noted studies of various types of side arms, uniforms, and even canteens, not to mention whole volumes de-; voted to single battles. Before the onslaught is over, we pre-^ diet stout volumes entitled An Afternoon in Devils Den/* Thirty Minutes at Chickamau-ga.^ and The Last Hostile Hour, -

Yet some of the recent titles look fa.scinating. For instance, Jacob Mogelivers Death to Txaftors,' This is the story of Lafayette C. Baker, Lihc5lfi*8 chief of Secret Service. Apparently Baker was quite a cloak-and-dagger man. who'even managed, disguised as an Itinerant photographer, to stage an interview with Jeff Davis. He also quite brazenly flouted all the rules of due process known to man as he threw thousands of suspected traitors into Northern prisons. And President Lincoln shielded him because he was afraid to do anything else.

Another promising - looking volume is Hidden Paces of the Civil War, by Otto Eisenschiml, which attempts to regrade Civil War generals according to real ability. The only commander to receive four stars is Confederate Nathan B. Forrest. Both Grant and Lee come out.as mere brigadiers, with one star apiece,' though the latter receives the consolation of an A for conduct.

Parody

For our money (figuratively speaking only) the most interesting new book is Dwight Macdonalds anthology of "Parodies from Chaucer to Beerbohm and After. Macdonald rightly sees a good parody as a very subtle type of literary criticism.

For example, "I havent checked these figures but 87

years ago. I think it was, a number of individuals organized a governmental setup here m this country. This, of course, is 'The Gettysburg Address as Eisenhower would have rendered it.

Last week we quoted a compact review by Ambrose Bierce. Here is a reviewers confession by Lincoln Schuster, for which we are Indebted to the Saturday Review; Frankly, something I once wrote about him so prejudiced me against him that Ive never read him,"

Cultural Object The Japanese have the excellent custom oP honbring an extraordinary citizen by officially designating him as an important cultural object."

Surely, if we had any such custom we would have so honored the late Professor- Einstein, probably the most distinguished person whom this century haa^ produced. "

Recently we were reminded afresh of Einsteins keenness and range of interests when we saw the notice of/ a new book called Einstein on Peace. After a lifetime of concern with the subject he reached these conclusions:'!. Dont place unlimited reliance in Germany to defend the West. 2, Dont assume that all the fear and distrust In the world has been caused by the Russians, 3. Don't hope to attain lasting peace unless some degree^of world government, with police powers. Is evolved.

Poetry Comer

To close upon a brighter note, we can think of nothing better than to quote a poem. 'This 1s an anonsrmous Chinese work of the fourth century A.D., translated by Arthur Waley. The speaker Is a boy who has been sent out with a girl to gather thatch.

Plucking the Rushes Green rushes with red shoots. Long leaves bending to the wind

You and I in the same boat Plucking rushes at the Five -Lakes.

We started at dawn from the orchid-island:

We rested under the elms until noon.

You and I plucking rushes Had not plucked a handful when night came!

Will Talk On Marriage, Engagement And Dating

Mrs. Ethel .Nash, family life specialist in the' Department of Preventive Medicftne, Bowman Gray School'of Medicine, Winston-Salem. will be principal speaker at a Conference at East Carolina College on Dating, Engagement, and Marriage. The program is now being arranged by the Faculty Committee on Family Life at the college here.

The two-day conference, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 23-24, will develop the theme Marriage for Better or Worse in a series of four major meetings and a number of discussion groups. Planned especially for students at East Carolina, the conference will be open also to young people in Greenville and other localities nearby.

Dr. George Douglas, family life specialist in the East Carolina department of social studies, is chairman of the Planning Committee of the Conference. A group of ten other faculty . members

Army, Navy Plan Talk By Satellite

WASHINGTON (AP)The Navy and the Army plan to use a satellite to talk to each other. The Navy announced .Thursday it will put communications equipment in a ship for radio voice and telegraphic contact with two Army stations ashoreusing the proposed Advent satellite to relay the statements.

The Advent communications sattllite is expected to be ready for tests in the spring of 1962. It is intended to orbit on an equatorial path at a height of about 22,(KX) miles, with its speed matched to the rotation of the earth. The effect of this will be to put the satellite into a relative 4.ixed position above a given point on the earth.

are working with him on arrangements for the event The conference will open Jan. 2^ at 9 a.m. in the Austin auditorium. Mrs. Nash will speak on Personality Assets and Liabilities for Marriage.- Evening meetings at 7 pm. in the Student Centers of Greenville chur^ ches and at the Y Hut on the campus will present discussions by Mrs. Nash and other speakers of the question Are You Ready To Go Steady?*

Mrs. Nash will speak Jan. 24 on Sex Ignorance of College Students at 10 am. in the Austin auditoilm. A special discussion group, led by the Bowman Gray family Ufe specialist, is scheduled that night at 7 p.m. For Engaged and Pinned People Only will take place in the Flanagan building.THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PACE THREE

McKinney Again State Chairran OUteaitFind

Heading up the state-wide Hean Fund drive for the second consecutive year will be one of the nations top basketball coaches. Wake Forests Bones McKinney. The announcement came today from Mrs. W. I Wooten. Greenville Heart Sunday Chairman of the 'Coastal Plain Heart Association. Boftes led us to victory last February, said Mrs. Wooten, when the largest Heart Fund tqtal in the annual campaigns history was reach^: $418,117.63. We know we will succeed again In February, 1961, with Coach McKinney calling the plays.*

Heart volunteers are being recruited now by the Coastal Plain Heart Association, according to its fund raising representative. In addition to the door-to-door solicitation to be conducted on Heart SundayFebruary 26there will be special money-raising events and a number of other campaign activities for which we wlU need help, she .said.

The local and state campaign are part of the national drive sponsored every February by th American Heart Association. National Heart Fund chairman Is Donald C. Power of Columbus, Ohio, chairman of the board of General Telephone and Electronics Corporation. Serving with him as honorary co-chairmen are Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Dr. Paul Dudley White. Last years national drive brought over $26/a million for support of the Heart program of research, education, and community sendee.

The State Heart Fund Chairman was bom Horace Albert McKinney in Pamlico County. He is married to.the former Edna Ruth Stell of Raleigh, and is the father of Horace Jr., Kay, Kittle, Karen, Ki-neth, and Katrina.

One-Day Mental Health Institute Set Saturday

Community leaders from ail over eastern North Carolina will gather here tomorrow to attend a special one-day Institute on mental health to be held on the campus of East Carolina College.

The Institute la being conducted by the North Carolina Mental Health Association and county health assodlatfons in Pitt, Lenoir and Wilson counties.

Dr. Ray D. Minges of Greenville, vice-presljaefit for the Eastern Area of the North Carolina Mental Health Associatibn, said today anyone Interested in the field of mental health may attend the Institute and that special emphasis is b

ec,- Diu XiOUla D, Cohen, director of the Department of Medical Psychiatry, Medical School. Duke University, Durham, will deliver an address at a luncheon scheduled for 12:15 p.m. Presiding at the luncheon will be Mrs. Ellen Carroll, supervisor,* Greenville City Schools. :

Group sessions will be held fol-Jowing the luncheon. Three group meetings will be held simultaneously-beginning at 2 p.m. Those' attending'the institute may select the group meeting they wish tp attend.

Dr. Jerome G. Tolochko of Kinston, president of the Lenoir

LegiortPostPrepares Hold

Bunny-Bppping

HARMONY, N.C. (AP) Amer-

lean Legion Post 113, turning a deaf ear to the outraged protests of humane societies, is planning another ^ sticks-ahd-stones rabbit

^ placed on the attendance o. County Mental Health Association, ^hool teachers, ministers, police will serve as leader for a group officers, hewth department person- discussing Mental Disorders and

nel and welfare department workers.

The institute will open at

Building on the local college cs us. Following registration, E. O. Parkinson Jr., Greenville, president of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, will preside at the opening session scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m.

After a welcoming address by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, the institute will hear a statement from Dr. A. A. Best of Greenville on work In the field of social improvement.

Dr. Philip G. Nelson, Greenville, staff psychiatrist at the Pitt County Mental Health CUnic, wUl address the institute at 11 oclock. Subject of bis address.will be Incidence anci Detection Of-Mental Disorders.

At 11:30 the delegates to the institute will hear a talk by Dr Prank G. Puller, a specialist in counseling and guidance on the ECC faculty. Dr. Pullers subject will be Counseling and Guidance of Mental Health Needs.

The institutes principal speak-

Religious Counseling.

Leading a group discussion on 101 Mental Health and Our Homes

a.m. Saturday In the Fla^iagan and Schools, wUl be Rev. John

amp-

New String Quartet At College Plans Programs

East Carolina Colleges newest music organization, a string quartet of faculty members and graduate assistants, is now scheduling a series of programs to be pre-ented during 1961 ha^chools and before music clubs and other organizations in towns of Eastern North Carolina.

Donald H. Hayes of the faculty has just announced the organization of the quartet. He is director of the new group and will appear on programs as first violinist.

<5ther members of the ensemble are Roy E. Bennett, instructor in trings and music literature; and Lyle S. Wilcox and Eleanor Timmons, graduate assistants In the department of music.

Mr. Hayes Is known to audiences at college entertainments ae director of the Ea^t Carolina Orchestra and of the annual musical presented each spring by the Student Government Association, Mr. Bennett will play the viola with the string quartet. Before joining the college faculty last September, he earned degrees at Stetson University and Louisiana State University and taught in Winter Garden, Flcwida, Texas Wesleyan College, and elsewhere. Mr. Wilcox, second violinist, is

a graduate of ^ Westminister College, New Wilmington, Pa. His experience as a musician includes two years with the 80th Army Band at Ft. Stewart, Ga.; three years as director of the Macon, Gsi., high school orchestra; and membership as violinist in the Savannah, Ga., Symphony and the Macon, Ga., Philharmonic Orchestras.

Miss Timmons, cellist, is from College Park, Ga. She is a graduate of Wesleyan College in Macon, Ga., and has studied cello with Walter E. Steinhaus.

W. Drake, Jr., Greenville, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

* Crime, Delinquency, and Mental Health! will be the subject for the third group meeting. Dr. Walter Sikes of Raleigh, superintendent of the Dorothea Dix Hospital, will serve as leader of a panel discussing this subject. Panel members will be George H. Adams of Raleigh, educational director for the North Carolina Alcoholic Rehabilitation Program, Gene A. Bass of Goldsboro, clinical psychologist at Cherry Hospital, and Prank Hodges, Wilson, chiel psychiatric social worker for the Wilson County Mental Health Association.

A. A. Privette, chief of the Wilson Police Department, will serve as resource leader for the panel discussion.

Dr. Carl L. Adams of Greenville, chairman of the institute^'s program committee, today urged law enforcement officers in Eastern North Carolina to attend the institute. The special panel discussion on crime and delinquency as they relate ..to meiital health will be of great value. Im sure, to police officers who are confronted with problems related to this subject every' day, Dr. Adams said.

A business session for the three county association is set for 3:30 p.m. and will close out the institute Saturday afternoon.

Refer Discussion To Commission

hunt Saturday.

The Legion needs 250 rabbits forTter*

its barbecue Feb. 10, and h^ only 90 in freezer lockers at present, including the 35 killed by the bunny boppers last month.

The hunt last month drew na-tioiiwide attention when Humane societies throughout the country protested.

that

Humane Society in Denver had

headquAiv>

aothoiized

court action to stop the hunts, and said it would finance the action.

Yandell said, Well take this thing as high as necessary to atop it. He added. Its against the law to beat an animal to death with a stick.

^E.B. Tutterow. thg Legion

Posts recording secretary, who

confirmed another hunt is planned tomorrow, said the post has' received about 300 letters commenting on the last hunt. The letters

The society official, James M.

Yandell Jr. of Matthews, saicT*

Thursday night, when informed of the hunt planned Saturday, that

he would contact the American ..... ...w...

A request for di.scussions on a Humane Society in Denver today,are two to one against it, he said, neighborhood improvement pro-1 to determine a course of action, gram was referred to the IHan-! I believe theyll want me to goi ning-Zoning Commission last night,this time to be an eyewitness,

by the Redevelopment Commis-|Yandell said. ha,

Sion. I He dded. Well not attempt to I Well-Attended

The Redevelopment Commission stop it this time. This, he indi-1 received a letter from Charles cated. is because of the contem- The Reverenrt Pachte TCennedw

Cobb. president of the Greenville Plated court action to stop the 1,

Property Owners Association, ask- hunts permanently.

mg for consultation on hiis groups The Legion Post stages the huntij^as been averaging about 450 ner-propo.sed program. each year. No guns are allowed P*"

' - - - - - because legionnaires fear more

Revival Services

Chairman M. E. C^endteh pointed ot .that the conimissionithunters than was organiied - to determine if *hot.

rabbite- would be

federal Urba'n Renewal could be carried cut in a specific area.

The commission agreed to reply to Cobbs letter and inform him that the Redevelopment Commission Is a sub-agency of the Planning-Zoning Commission. Inasmuch as the plan' Isfor^pgradirlg the entire city of Greenville it Is a matter for the Plannjpg-Zoning Commission, they sal

Executive DirectoJ William I. Cochran told the commission that both Urban Renewal and Public Housing are at a dead standstill until a referendum on the Issues approved by the City Council last week, are held.

Jury Awards Her All She Wanted

Once Tiniest Baby Is Thriving

PATERSON. N.J. (AP)-The tiniest baby ever bom in St. Josephs Hospital is now three months old, weighs 6 pounds and 2 ounces, and is finally home with her parents.

Patricia Montalbetti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Montalbetti, of Paterson, was born Oct. 1. She

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) A circuit court jury has awarded Octavia Finley a $5 judgment, which'was all she asked.

Last September Miss, Finley sued Ulysses Person for recovery of an alleged $5 loan. Person appealed and demanded a jury when a Judge ruled in favor of Miss Finley.

In the trial Wednesday, Miss Finley represented herselfas she did in September. Person, represented by an attorney, was also assessed court costs of about $30.

ProceecLs of next months barbecue will be given to the drive to obtain the b^tleship North Carolina as a memorial for the state.

The Reverend Oliver B. Greene Is Evangelist for the services. Special music is rendered each night.

According to the Pastor an afternoon service will be held

_Yandell annwncet^last week Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

weighed 24 ounces and was Just 9- inches long. She left behind atJ the hospital a batch of medical charts that outweigh her.

Says Kidnapers Want $50,000

Buildings Stolen Piece At A Time

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP)Police here are looking for thieves who steal abandoned houses brick by brick, board by board.

Among several city-condemned propertiea which have vanished piece by piece were two apartment buildings.

The thieves took anything that can be knocked loose, including bathroom fixtures and kitchen sinks.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) Henry Herman 60, co-owner of the plush Cadillac Hotel, says kidnapers held him for four hours, then released him to raise $50,000 ransom or be killed.

Police, checking his story, toured Miami and Miami Beach with him Thursday while he tried to recall events during the hours he was held captive Wednesday and driven around in his own car.

Chief of detectives Clarence Huddleston said Herman could furnish only a vague description of the two men he says abducted him near his home.

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PAGE FOUR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Friday, January 13, IW

Fdty^ January IS, 1961

FriHn Employes Door-

Formula Should Not Be Inlxible

The formula arrived at by the Greenville Utilities the Utilities Commission.

Commission for governing the amount it will turn over Although the formula doees not take igto consid-

tion the gro\\th in dollar volume and profits of the

each year to the citys general fund appears a sound eration the gro\\th basis for determining the sum. Utilities Commission over a period of years, the fact

1 ^ . cof hi,* that a part of the formula is Mad to net investment in

It IS think, that a set formula has electrical and gas systems will to some extent re-

b^n arrived at for determining how much money from growth. As the systems continue to grow,

^ufiTities operations will go injo the city s general fund investment in facilities~\vhlch ,iiiake up these

each > ear. systems will likewise grow.

In the past the amount has beei) set from year to While the formula which has been adopted for

year by joint agreement between the Utilities Com- determining the cash turnover from the Utilities to the mission and the City Council. While this system work- jg f^j. better than the old method of

ed well. It offered no basis for long-range planning by negotiation, the new formula should not be considered either group so fr as this particular phase of finance inflexible insti;iument. There may be times in which

?roDOsed Smal'.

oan Law-K4jies

By LYNN NISBET UMAIJ. loans The hearing before the State Banking Com-miaaiOB Ua week on a proposed new small loan law brought out a number of facts about the law, and also about rivalry within the business. It also clearly demonstrated that the small loan business Is not small business. It involves the handling of some SI 25 million a year In North Carolina in loan principals, and almost as much in charges and fees.

The contest is not so much between regular commercial banks and licensed small iQan agencies as it is between the big and little fellows in the small loan bracket.

The special meeting of the banking commission had been called solely to consider the amall loan act. and there was hope agreement might be reached on provisions to be submitted to the General Assembly, l^ough difference of opinion developed as to whether the maximum small loan should be $1500, recommended by the giants, or $600 proposed by the ttle fellows, and about insurance features in connection with the loans, to occasion postponement of final decision on the text until next week. The commission will meet publicly for routine business next Wednesday morning, then go into closed door session that afternoon to work out the details of the proposed act.

It is common knowledge that docena of new small loan offices have opened up in the state during the past year in order to take advantage of whatever grandfather clause provisions the new law might contain. Opinion seemed general that there will be a grandfather clause, but that its benefits will extend only six or twelye months, after which all companies must conform to the statutory provisions.

INSURANCE Admittedly, the Insurance feature is the chief bugaboo in the small loan package. Charlie Gold, commissioner of insurance, frankly stated he would like to have all insurance

features eliminated, but he kn^w

r. he

that is impracticgl. However, vigorously opposed continuation

lems- Not the least of these is the Joint, sometime conflicting and overlapping, jurisdiction of the banking commission and the insurance department. Commenting on the decision to defer final action until next * week. Chairman Edwin Gill said he felt the hearing had clarified the atmosphere, had shown that that there is less difference of opinion than many people had thought, and be feels a good bill can be drafted.

The need for some place little folks can borrow small amounts, which banks will not handle. Is recognised. That some agencies have grossly abused the system by collecting excessive fees is well known. There ought to be some place a man can borrow $50 when he needs it, and It is expected the loan will cost more than 6 per cent interest. But the idea of the $50 client having' to pay back, through devioua devices, $150 for his original fifty is intolerable.

VACANCIES Among ^ the flrst vacancies on boards and 'commissions to be filled by Gov-vernor Sanford will be three places on the State Board of Education. These appointments must be made before April 1 and confirmed by the General Assembly in Joint session.

Members whose terms end this year are Guy B. Phillips, at large; Dallas Herring, second district, and Gerald Cowan, eighth district. Terms are for eight years. The board elects its own chairman, but Governor Sanford has said he expects to reappoint Herring and ask that he be continued as chairman.

The only instance in which the Legislature has not gone along with the Governors appointments was in 1951. When Governor Scott sent up the names of Mrs. Roma Sawyer Cheek and Miss Margery Alexander the Joint session adjourned without taking action.

Nearly all commission terms end with the fiscal year June 30. Expiring this year are terms of Elton Aydlett and Charles H. Reynolds, board of higher education; Sam Worthington and Clarence Noah, utilities om-mission; (there is currentlji^a vacancy on utilities, occaslorfed by refiignati(m of Richard Long,

of the present system under whose term ran until 1965),

which Insurance premiums are used as the device to pay the way of small loan agencies which cannot operate imder the legal interest and service fees.

The little fellows proposed extending the insurance phase, which now is limited to accident* health and life credit ineur* ance. to Include fire Insurince n personal property accepted as collateral for loans. Golds Idea is that if such insurance Is required the transaction moves out of the regular small loan concept and ought to be handled under other general atatutes to eliminate duplicate fees.

COMPLEX The small loan business is not only big business, but it presents some big prob-

Terms of six conservation and development board members expire: F. J. Boling, Orton Boren, Amos Kearns, R. Walker Martin, Edwin Pate and B. C. Trotter. It is expected that all will be reappointed, but that there will

be some shuffllnf of committee assignments.

Terms of four highway com-missiohers expire: Chairman J. M. Broughton, Jr., Stanley Betts. Ralph Howland and Ralplr Morris. Governor Sanford has indicattd his purpose to change the atructure of the highway organization, and chances are legislation will be enacted term-indicated his purpose to change a new commission appointed-even though composed of some of the same people.

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundap EstBiblished 1882 _________

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publiiher Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N 0 as second Ml) msttfr. -- .....

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Thomas P. Clark Co., Inc. New York, Chli Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertiaifif I copy must he 'received at Idut one day before .publication date.

For the moment, however, the formula appears both sound and practical. It will afford the city's general fund approximately the same atnount the Utilities has turned over in the past few years, and it-contains factors which will.in part reflect the growth of the Utilities operations.

The Utilities Commission ig to be commended ftr coming up with a realistic formula that can be used in determining what portion of its funds each year will go directly into the citys general fund budget.

Conservatives Show Muscles In Congress

The first power struggle between liberals and -consen-atives in the Senate during this new session of Congress leaves the impression that in spite of overwhelming Democratic control, the Senate will not become a rubber stamp for liberal legislation which may be offered by the Kennedy administration.

Efforts of liberals in the Senate to strengthen their antifilibuster rule were begun as soon as the body convened early this month. Wednesday the efforts were abandoned and the proposal was shunted off to the Rules Committee where it probably will remain for the rest of this session of Congress.

in Congress to strengthen their hold by a rule change was soundly defeated by a coalition of Democrats and Republicans. It is also significant that the leadership of the Senateon both sides of the aislerecognized

By PATRICIA MOORE

Still A Lot

noons'

as futile the efforts at this point to alter the rule which requires a two-thirds vote to halt debate.

A similar power struggle in the House has also ended with a compromise which is far short of what the more liberal representatives in that body wanted. Under the compromise the size of the House Rules Committe will be increased, giving the more liberal element in the House an edge in voting ; but the move to oust Rep. William M. Colmer of Mississippi from the committee was lost.

Thus, in both Houses of Congress this year, the conservatives have at the outset indicated they will be a force to be dealt with. They have considerable strength in spite of the fact that the same party in control of the administration will have an overwhelming majority in both houses of Congress.

It cannot be assumed that the line-up of members in either the House or Senate on the questions so far will be followed throughout the session as various parts of Kennedys program are placed before Congress. Many of those who opposed changing the rules will be in accord with much of the program the new president presents to Congress. Even so, this early action points up the fact that the new Democratic president cannot expect unified support from his own party in Congressfor every item he might want.

The new president will have to tailor his prograin with some consideration for the conservative viewpoint if he hopes for the major part of it to be enacted into law.

The Elmhurst P.T.A. lHoon project. Whxt next?

When we heard there was a balloon launching Thursday ai-temoon we were beginning to? picture one of thoec giant blimps called balloons by some peopleand by the tiine our contemporaries got through with their trumped-up story, we thought something traumatic was about to take place.

Its still pretty big. Even now that we know the truth: that the P.T.A. group Is selling balloons with childrens names and

sending them up Into the atmosphere to go someplace far away. Owner of the balloon that gets the farthest according " to a reply received by mail by sometime in February gets a prize.

Well.

Suppose some air current moving across the United States, one of those cold polar air masses descending from Canada, for instance, should just pick up the balloons and carry a whole bunch of them to Cuba.

The U-S. invasion. . . -the

names of those carried on the balloons would be accused of jspying and photographing Cubas military secrets, like that photographer who took pictures of the Capital building. (Which Incidentally houses a 24 carat diamond and more recently has been used for hog shows, wa hear.)

Other Editors Saying...

If Castro is practical, he can keep those old balloons, if they get there, and sell them for some kind of scrap to help the floundering economy.

See. evenrthing has a good ending.

Remembering Noble Past

Stevenson Law

?irm UtilizeG,

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Presl-dent*elect Kennedy is going through Adlal Stevensons law firm like a vacuum cleaner.

He has already picked three members of the firm-including Stevrasonfor top Jobs in his administration, is expected to name another shortly, and gave a key post to a former Stevenson law-associate.

All were long-time friends of Stc venso War

the Democratic presidential nomination. But when Kennedy got it this year, they worked for him. And all know him personally, too.

It could be assumed Kennedy was paying off a political debt to them and or Stevenson for the help they gave him this year or was acknowledging his debt to the liberal \iew they represent and represented in the campaign.

But this writer contacted a number of people who know all the men given these choice assignments and they prefer to think Kennedy did his picking because these friends of Stevenson are brainy, distinguished men.

These are the three members of the firm already tapped: Stevenson, as ambassador to the United Nations; Newton W. Mln-ow, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission and W. Willard Wlrtz, undersecretary of labor.

Kennedy shortly is expected to of the

for the then Chief Justice Pred Vinson and was administrative assistant to Stevenson when the latter was governor of Illinois more than eight years ago.

Wlrtz, 46, has a long experience in the labor field and has known the man who will be his new boss. Arthur Gddbmg, secretary of labor, a long time. Its Goldberg who may have done the actual picking of Wirtz.

" belnfif a professor of

law at Northwestern University, Wirtz is also an arbitrator In labor disputes. During the war he served on various government bodies. Like many others called to Washington. Wlrtz went to Harvardthe law school.

Ball at 51 has an international lw practice, has crossed the Atlantic perhaps more times than he cam remember, and is member of a law firm- which has offices In Washington, New York. Paris and Brussels.

Back in the New Deal days of President Roosevelt, Ball worked-In the Agriculture and Treasury departments and, during the war. In the Lend-Lease Admlnis-tration.

Blair, better known to newsmen than any of the others, was a constant companion of Stevenson In his presidential bids and traveled abroad with him. _

(Henderson Dispatch)

Ceremonies in Charleston on Sunday marking the centennial of the firing on Fort Sumter marked the beginning of a four-year observance of the Civil War. Various anniversaries will be noted from time to time, and on the whole the country will be reminded frequently of the struggle between North and South.

The Civil War era was as a crucible in which was tested to. the limit the endurance of the American republic. The fact that the nation survived the hate, the desperation and the privations of that period is as emphatic testimony as could be offered of the character of the democratic form of government under which this country has existed and prospered and grown great in the 180 years of its history.

Unfortunately, the scars of that titanic fratricidal ordeal have not all entirely disappeared. There is still a complex in both sections iirhich embodies a measure of Jealousy that lurks beneath the surface of good will and cordiality. It is something that might as well not be men-tiooed, though It must be recognized If it is to be overcome. If the Civil War Centennial observance can obliterate whatever of harsh feelings that remain it will be abundantly worth the effort.

The heroism and fortitude of men on both sides, and their patriotism and devotion to the cause In which they believed has not been forgotten and\ never Shan be as long as the nation shed] endure. Nor will there cease to be a deep gratitude for their loyalty beyond the Imagination of a people who today live in such luxury ty as Americans have become accustomed to.

It is an incalculable blessing from Almighty God that tha Union was preserved. Had it not

been, there might today be a conglomeration of small nations on this continent similar to the network in Europe, in South America and elsewhere. At no time nor in any place upon the earth has there been more impressive demonstration of the value of strength that is possible in unity. Despite the variance In character and opinion, there is nevertheless a spirit of cooperation, tolerance and common endeavor that have combined to erect here the most favored land man has known since creation.

The most glaring fault of this people today is the callous lack of appreciation and gratitude for the hardships and privations suffered by early generations in America that made possible what we of the present are privileged to enjoy.

The quadrennlum of celebrations is not designed as a period in which either North or South shall gloat over temporary and permanent victories that were achieved. For out of that cauldron of suffering emerged the stability which has been the foundation of Americas growth, Its greatness and its Influence for good in the world. It is that which needs to be and surely shall be stressed as a reminder to present and future generations of a continuing obligation to cherish and preserve the benefits- that have accrued through the decades that have intervened between the struggle of Civil War and the calm and plenty which exist today.

There is something next. It seems a little beyond this world (and is) that people are finding fossils 30 million and 60 million years of age near the Tar River. Dr. Jean Lowry of East Carolina showed us some things. Since interviewing her, we have encountered several people who have picked up sharks teeth around various points in town (one at College View Apartments) and who might know that they are old but might be amazed to learn they are 30 million years old, probably.

Also just as amaring to find that part of a dinosaur bone was found near here -*> can you imagine 60 million years ago a dinosaur lopping down what is now Evans Street?

One very interesting discovery has been a piece of bone, identified as .part of a 'prehistoric horse. This was found in a pit in Pitt County by a youth who took it for identification.

The story is. that the forerunners of todays horse originated in North America, and that was so many years ago you would faint Then the horse traversed to the other continent (Asia, etc.) via probably land across the Bering Strait (or something like that) where he continued to develop. Then some strange something killed all the horses over here, and the only horses left were the ones over. there. But this bone is supposed to be one from over here, in prehistoric times.

We. had something the Russians didnt.

At any rate, its all pretty Interesting.

Different communities will mark the centennial in their own way. But in all the programs and efforts that lie ahead there

Quote...

ipaythipg flse, to be a deep and It^tg coh-

sciousness of what those of us in modern-day America have as a precious and priceless heritage.

Toting up the bill for vandalism, New York City School officials say that they could build a new eiementary'school every' four years with ,the $500,000 annually spent to repair existing buildings.Wall Street JoJur-nal.'

Pattern

By GEORGE E. SOK()LSOT

Syndicate, IBC^- ..__^

When Senator .Jacob Javlts ^ ittemptcd tojessen te inflwnce of Senator Barry GoWwater in the process of reorgantog the Republican Party after the wm-paign, Goldwater came out on top because the RepuWican Party la conservative. Gold-waters position is not dubious; he makes himself clear on aU ' pubUc questions. Like most conservatives. he is pugnMiow.

In an address to the Repuj" lican National Committee, Gold-water spoke not so much of the Republican defeat, but of the astonishing victories in this campaign. As one looks at these victories, which gained the Republicans two seats in the Senate and 21 seats In the Hojise, Senator Goldwater listed these f ftcts *

Topping the list is the charming lady from Maine, Margaret Chase Smith, whose constituents returned her to office by a whopping 61.6 per th stalwart Senator from New Hampshire, Styles Bridgw, who received 60.3 per cent, ^imtor John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky took third place honors with 59.2 per cent, narrowly ^ topping the performance of Nebraskas Carl Curtt who won with 58.5 per cent of the votes cast.

Next in line come three men who did equally well, with ,56.3 per cent records. "Tbey Senator Leverett SaltonsJ^ of Massachusetts, Senator Clifford Caste of New Jersey, and the late Keith Thomson of Wyoming, whose tragic, untimely death zhortly after the election constitutes the Que sad note in this

report. *

Unfortunately, tihese figures do not provide a pattern for the RepubUcan Party. Wherew Styles Bridges and Karl Mundt might be called conserva^, Margarct^Chase Smith and Clifford Case might be regarded as liberals, and Senators Cooper and SaltoDstall as middle-of-the-roaders. ^

Thus, out of these statistics one cannot reach a conclusion, certainly not the conclusion that the Republican Party is prepared to' follow the conservatism of Senator Barry Goldwater.

On the other hand, the fact that the Senate Republican Conference elected Senator Goldwater, Chairman of the Senate Campaign Committee, which makes him one of the three top leaders of his party, the otiier two being Richard Nixon and Thurston Morton this fact is not to be ignored.

Goldwater did not Ignore It He said:

. .1 do believe that there is danger in constant shifting of party position. I believe we should be consistent; that we should take a position and stand on it, fighting for what we believe and know to be the right and best course for the American people.

The Eisenhower Administration was really without party conception. During its first term. President Elsenhower deliberately sought to put himself above party to be a head of state rather than a chief executive. He organized the White House on that basis with Sherman Adams as major domo. It did not work because it was alien to the American concept of the Presidency. Our President is a politidal party leader who is expected to help build hie party in Congress, so that he gets proper support and not to have to depend on the opposition party as Eisenhower depended upon Ljmdon Johnson.

President Kennedy, while he is appointing some Republicana and some no-party men to office, is a Democrat and will operate as a Democrat. Althought the Democrats are in power, they have weak spots, particularly in the South and In New York State. In New York, the Democrats are dependent upon the Liberal Party. It was a close call because the Liberal Party is as likely as not to throw ita strength to either party, being bound to neither.

Professional Democrats in New York are, on the whole, antagonistic to the Liberal Party and to the Reformers, led by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. The stronger leadership of the party in New York City, led by Representative Charles Buckley, will have nothing to do with them. Carmine DeSapio Is not (Cootinued on page five)

Economics And A Tin Of Fish

Quote...

name another member ^ ^ ,

Stevenson Chicago law office We have now seen tangible William Blair as an ambas- results of the efXecUveness, in

sador. Blair, rich In his own the united Nations, of the Afro-

right and able to pay an ambas- Asian bloc. Twice recently, thla

sadors bills, is a long-time Ken- group of 45 nations' voted to-

nedy family friend.

Kennedy chose George W. Ball.; associated with Stevenson in a Chicago law firm back in the early 1840s, as undersecretary of state for economic affairs. I

Minow 34, served as law clerk;

gellier on a side opposite from that taken by the United States. Americans should be prepared for more of this sort of thing. Former colonial nations feel a common Interest, and will vote so.Carlsbad (NM.) Current-Argus. '

By ELMER ROESSNER In a smih tin of swordfish * past theres a whale (no pun) of a lot of economics.

Among my Christmas gifts was* Just such a can: 2 2-3 ounces of swordfish paste with wine, packed in Japan and dis-truibuted here by one of the larger wholesalers of gourmet foods. , ,

The paste was tasty, specially when spread on a kind of biscuit baked in Holland.

Yet this UtUe goody was evidentitl of some* of the troubles of the American economy. > Swordfish are caught within a few hundred miles of where I live. Yet I was given fish caught 7,000 miles away. There was only a little wine, surely no better than local wines.

Why, then, was this fish and

wine imMrted Into the United States? Exactly what had some

friend given me.

Swordfish could have l*ten chopped, soaked In local winsr and canned in a hundred estab. llshments along the Am^can

Am(

coasts. 1 have never seen Amer

ican-made Bwqrdfish p:

The truth was ,that my friend had presented me mostly with cheap Japanese labor.

I dont know what my friend paid for the gift. Probably too much. But if it had beenimade in the U.S., it would have cost more.

American swordfish catchers are paid much more than Japanese fishermen; so are American food-packers, can-makers, label-printers and every ether craft that had a Dart in making my gift.

In short, becaupe of cheap Japanese labor, the Japanese could lay down in the . S. tins of fish paste cheaper than they could be packed in Montauk, L. I., or San Pedro, Calif. SIGNIFICANCE This r^oresents an export of Jobs to Japan.

If the paste had been packed In the U.. S., It wduld have provided employment for a certain number of Americans. But since, by default, we haVe given this tiny Industry to Japan, w- have given Japan a certain number

of Jobs. The fact that it may take 11 Japanese, with primitive equipment, to do what 50 Americans might do with efficient apparatus is not important. We are still short 50 jobs.

Has American labor priced its services too high?

Ansers depend on: For

what? Surely, in this case, American labor has priced itself too high for ren4ering swordfish flesh and tasty wine into paste. But it may not have priced itself too high for maintaining the American standard of living, which Is something else again. Theres a question to be explored. Also to be explored, is; la It better for Americans to be unemployed than it is to work for substandard wages?

There is another economic lesson In the''tin of pjiste, the contents of which have almost disappeared. It is:

For all the paste imported from Japan, low though the price may be, a corresponding amount of American cash or credit must be givta to the ex

porter. And that cash or credit can be converted Into demands for gold from the UB.. Treasury. I No wonder the paste tasted so good. I wu eating pure gold!

GOVERNMENT THINKS THEYRE BOLWING ALLEYS

Every time bowling alleys have .Men mentioned in this colimm,

barrage of letters saying, in effect. You ^ope, dont you know they are tones, not alleys?"

A few days ago, the Small Business Administration announced a number of loans to enterprisers, including $83.000 to Bay Lanes. New Baltimore, Mich., an operator of bolwing alleys, and $84.000 to Bay Bowl, Arlington, Wash., for a bowling alley. Dont abuse me; abuse the SBA*

The SBA also announced a loan of $120.0( to the Paclfio Cherry & Fruit Corp., Los Angeles. for bottling maraschino^ cherries, and $12,000 to the Colorado Proved Sire Service, Longmont, Colo., for the artificial iiueminatloa o cattto.

Frtar, January IS, 1961

J '

Why Christ Came

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

* ScriptureJohn S' ^ ........ . i ,.,

By Alfrad J. Buatchar"

A Pharisee by the name of Nlcode-mus came to Jesus in the nljht and said, "W^know that thou art a teacher come from God; for no man can do these miracles that Thou doest. except God be with him." John 8:1.

Jesus answered him, "Verily, verily, I say unto thee, except a man be bom again, he cannot see the kingdom of of God...That which is bom of the flesh is flesh; and that which is bom of the Spirit is spirit ... Ye must be bom again."John S:5-7.

NIcodemus again queried Jesus; "How can these things be? Jesus answered. "Art thou a master of Israel, and knoweth not these things? ... We speak what we do know, and testify that we have seen.John

"If I'have told you earthly things, and ye Jjelieve not, how shall ye-believe, if I telP you of heavenly things? . . . Whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have eternal life.John 3:12, 15.' GOLDEN TEXTJohn 3:17.

(The (Soldeit ([exi

Why Christ Came

THE GREATEST NEED OF MAN AND GODS WILLINGNESS TO PROviDB rr

ScTiptwre-^ohn S.

By NEWMAN CAMFBEIl.

"THERE was a man of the Pharisees, named NIcodemus, a ruler of the Jews, udio came to Jesus at night sind said to Him: "RabW, we know that Thou art a teachir from God: for no man csui do these miracles that Thou doest except God be with him. John 8:1,2.

"Jesus answered and said

of the Spirit Is spiritJohn 8:4-6.

No one can be bom again phyplcally, but we can turn from evil ways to follow the Lords teachings. We can become acceptable to Him and to the God who is the Father of us an.

Even the small children In the class can understand Christs words. If they have

GOLDEN TEXT *For Ood sent not Bis Son into the toorJd to condemn the world; but that the world through Him might be eavedj*^ John 8:17.

unto him, Verily, verily, I say unto thee, Except a man be bem again, he cannot see the kingdom of God.John 3:3.

NIcodemus asked Him, "How can a man be bom when ho Is old? But Jesus answered, "VerUy, verily, I say unto thee. Except a man be bom of water and of the Spirit, he cannot enter Into the kingdom of God. That which Is bom of the flesh

Is flesh; and that which Is bomrseen."-rJohn 3:ifl7TL

been disobedient to their parents, they can become obedient at home and to their tesurhers In schooL

NIcodemus answered and said imto Him, How can these things be?John 3:9.

"Jesus answered and said unto him, Art thou master of Israel, and knowest not these things? We speak that we do know, an<L testify that we have

Bastd on eoprrishted outlinet prodaeod by Iho Dlvlaioa of Chrlitlan Bdneatlon, Nsuonal CouocU of Churchw of Chrlet In tbo U.8.A., and uMd by pereUaCao. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

~ Nicodemus' vieit to Jeaus.

''For Ood wnt not His Son into the world to condemn the werid; but that the world through Him might bo sovtd." -1 3:17.

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. Horace Q. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.Training Unlm every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

ASPEN GROVE F. W. &

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd e 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am., 3;00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

Sundays 6:15 pm.League 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 pm. Tbnrs.Choir Practice

PINKY OROVK P. W. B,

Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scho<^ Mi'. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd 8s 4tb Sundays

6:30 pm.League each Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd s 4th Sundays

7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Servioe

MISSIONARY BAPTIST WintervMIe Church and Cooper Streets Rev. Edward Q. Cede, pastor Mrs. Jane Cox, organist 10:00 s.m.Sunday School, Ver non K White, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PACTOLC8 BAPTIST Rev, Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 am.Service each Sunday 6:80 pm.BTD each Sunday 7:30 pmWorship 1st through 4tb Sundays

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charles Byllddleton, pastor Mrs. Frances W. Van Dyke,

pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

DILDA GROVE P.W.B.

Rev. Robert Lee NorviUe, pastor ' 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd e 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd 8s 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In January, April, July and October. Time; 11:00 am. and 2:00 p.m.

OTTERS CREEK P.W.B.

. Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st 8s 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time; 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.

''^^1^1$KR'6*^^^PZ^ ^."W.X

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Servioe

PLEASANT HILL P.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servloee 2nd 8c 4th Sundays 7:30 p.mjStrvlocf 2nd 8s 4th Sundays

BLACK JACK P.W.B.

Rev. Ployd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scho<^ J. O. Boyd, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pm.Evening Wonh4> 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Bervlce

GUM SWAMP P.W.R Rev. Ouy Owena, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Foyd P. Harris, superlntendenl 11:00 a.m.Morning Woraalp 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

BOSK HILL P.W.&

Rev. Clifton Rlee,.peator Mn. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 amSunday Beliool; A Poe Worthhigton. auperintendeni 11:00 a.m.Worahlp lit A 3rd Bundays 7:80 pmWorship 1st A 3rd

8WEET GUM GROVE P.W.B. Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thomas Whichard, supeiintendoit 11:00 am.Seirvloes lat A 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.mServloes 1st A 3rd Sundays

8:00 pm 1st A frd FktPrayer Servtoee

REEDY BRANCH P.W.&

Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.mSunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 pm Wed.Choir Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVE F.W.R Rev. WUlU WUson, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pmWorship Service 7:30 p.m. PrlPrayer Meeting each Frl. before 1st A 3rd Sundays

ELM GROVE P.W.B. Ayden

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League - ____

,,7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BETHANY PBEE WUX BAPTIST

Rev, Garland Teasley, paste: 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:16 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

WINTERVILLE P.W.B.

Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 amSimday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. WedrPrayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:36 amMorning <Hilmea 9:45 am.Sunday School, John Mayo, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:46 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 pm B.T.U.. R L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worahlp Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service and Choir' PrttcUce

10:00 ^.m.Sunday School, Mr. A D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 am.Y^orshlp 2nd A 4th Sundajrs 7:30 pmWorship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND CHARGE Rev. Roger E. Thompson, pastor Orimesland 2nd & 4th Bun. morning, 3rd Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYP Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night,,.

Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd Sun. night, 3rd Sun. morning Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYP Sun. evening 6:00.

Providence 1st Siih. morning and 4th Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 8:00. MYF Sun. evening 6:00.

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E, Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Pred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st 8c 3rd Sundays

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C.W.F. A Chi Rho

WINTERVILLE^ CHRISTIAN Rev. H, G. Haney, minister . 9:30 am.-xSunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent

10:30 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN ' Rt. 2, Ayden

Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m.CYF 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. OWF

7:00 p.m. Wed Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Frl. before 3rd Sun. CMP

CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

10:30 a.ni Mbming Prayer 2nd Sunday

11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday

KINGDOM HALL JEHOVAHS WITNESSES* Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Pri.Services 8:30 p.m. Pri.Ministry School 7:00 p.m. Sun.Watchtower Study

PENTECOSTAL P. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt. 8

Rev. D E. Smith, pastor lO'OO a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Justu.s Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m.League, John L Bailey. president *7:30 p.m. 1st 8e 3rd Sun.Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Hlgbway

Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. W P (Bill) Harrington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Servlcs

PENTECOSTAL HOLINB88 WlntervUle

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundairs 7:00 p.mM. P. 8.

7:30 p.m.Evangellstle Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev Wiley T Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oeorge Abeyounls, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:46 pm.Youth Service. Or-lahd Briley, president 7:30 pm.Evangellstio Service 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee 8:00 pm: Thurs.oiBflr Pnpttoe

Rev. Jesse M Paries, pastor' 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, My Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays '

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th ^ndays

7:30 p.m. 1st 8s 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers :

8:00 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden Bast College Street

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00, a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.-r Worship Sendee -

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanoeboro near PItehkettle)

Rev. Ashley R Oarrls, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 8s 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays ^

7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service

STOKES METHODIST.

Rev. W P. Callahan, pastor' 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. R B. Putrell, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1st A 3rd Simdaya

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

Rev. AltOD S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 aim.Sunday School, Mr, Claude Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendo* 7:00 p.m 1st A 3rd Sun.MYP., Nile Dali, president 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun. Official Board Metlng, Mr.^^. L. Pomes Jr., chairman -

7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commission on Evangrilsm, Mr. C. M. Boyd, chairman

. 8:00 pm. 1st Mon.Circle Meetings

9:00 a.m. each Wed.Cottage Prayer Services 8:00 p.m, Prl. after 3rd Sun. General Meeting WJ3.CJ3.

GRIMESLAND METHO^

Rev. John O. Way 9:45 a.m.Sunday G^ilol, Mr Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Worship

MACEDONIA METHODIST

Rev. John Q. Way, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Odell Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worahlp 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun.Worship

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Austin A Anderson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Rev. F, T. Riley Jr.. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYP 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS '

Black Jack A New Bern Htghwaj

Rev. J. B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. John G. Way, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Sun.Worship

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy 0. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Scrriot 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdlne Rev. W. B. Howell, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship tod A 4th Sundays ^

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Rev.Matthew N. Knight, pastor Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.BiWe School, Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

. fi;15 pm,-rY<ith Hour-----

7:30 p.m.Worship Service . 7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Bible Study and Prayer<>Meeting 8:16 p.m. Thurs,-Senior Ghoir

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. H. G. Haney, minister Mrs. Heb Cannon, organist 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd 8c 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.C.Y.P.

RED 0.4K CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard C. James, pastor Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Thurston Wynne,' superintendent ,11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 5:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.Youth FellowshipsPrimary, Junior, Chi Rho and CYF 8:00 p.m. Mpn. after 2nd Sun. Four CWP Circles meet In homes 7:30 p?m. Tue.s.Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouta ' 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs.CMP

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent .S.

Sundays 8-00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C.W.F. _____

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Fannvllle L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Fri.Worship -Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

GRINDEL CREEK

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvflle

Rev. W M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servioe 7:00 p.m.PHY8 7:30 p.m.-Evangellstio t Sendee

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway Rev. W. Q. Batten, paatfH* 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.-^Evangellstio Service

PENTECOSTAL' HOLINESS Giifton

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. J. T, Fisher, pastor 1st Sunday momtog service at Monk's Memorial 1st Sunday night sendee at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and nl^t services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning servio*'at Weriey

3rd Sunday night sendee at Monks Memorial

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks,; pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr |mnnip.i E, C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd A 4th Sundays

7'30 p.m.Worship 1st A.,H3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Prayer Services 2nd A 4th 'Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir

Alpha Epsilon Pi Colony Formed

Ea.st Carolina College .students have organized a eyriOTjr of the Alpha Ep.sllon Pi social fraternity an.I are now planning the installation of the Epsilon Kappa Chapter ^ of the organization or the campus in February, Barry Chase, field secretary,-of the fraternity, is expected to visit the college to participate in the instaUatlon tere-

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal

Wed.Senior Choir

CmCOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across from Chlcod School

Rev, George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Ray Tyndall, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 8:00 p.m; 4th Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery Is provided.

BALLARD'S PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin 8. Coates, paste* 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.'C. 43 5 Ml. So. of City Limits Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.!.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

8:06 p.m.Service* 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circle* 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 8:00 pjn. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.nL Tues.Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Frl.Pioneer Fellowship

8:00 p.m. SatSenior High

PellowshJp^

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat,Young Adult Fellowship

Grace F.W.B. Announcements

Alpha Epsilon Pl>is a nat_____

fraternity, sponsored by the Jew^ ish faith but non-sectarian in its membership. Headquarters of the organization are located in University City, Mo.

Bruce A. Cooper of New Castle, Del., heads the East Carolina Colony as president. Other officers* are Howard M. Rubin of Charlotte, vice president, and Charles Sklut of Wilmington, Del., secretary- , treasurer.

In addition to officers of the fraternity, charter members include Alan Cherrin and Harold H. Polsky. both of Wilmington, Del.; Stephen R. Gallup of The Bronx, New York; and Nell A. SeUir Ot Port Washington, Long-Island, N. Y. ^

Harold M. Goldstein, faculty member of the department of social studies at East Carolina, is ^ advisor to the colony of Alpha Epsilon Pi on the campus here.

Red Oak Christian Announcements

A Universal Week of Prayer Service was held on Tuesday night at 7:30 oclock..The pastor spoke on the topic The Influence of Prayer.

On Sunday morning a Christian Action Team of Young People from the Hookertcm District will meet with Mrs. Howard James Youth Class to discuss Christian Youth Fellowship work. The Pastor'* Membership Class will meet Sunday at 10 a.m. In the study.

Special music for the 11 oclock morning worship service will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Barbara Wilson and Kenneth Wilson Jr. The musical selections will Include "Andante Cantablle for two violins and Plano. "Eternal Life sung Barbara Wilson anct *'Going Homr*

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, O. O. Forllnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pjn.Worship tod. 4th A 6th Sundays

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Prayer period is at 9 a.m. Sunday. "Ye must be bom again w411 be the subject for Bible study in the Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Memory selection: "For Ood sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might be saved. (John 3:17). Five hundred Is our goal in Sunday school this Sunday.

WOOW will broadcast the service at 11 oclock. Evangelist OHvr B. Greene will bring the message.

At 3 p.m. Rev. Greene will bring the message on "The Program of the Devil to Brainwash Christians,

The League meets at 6 p.m. The evangellstiq service will start at 7:15. The evangelist will use as his .ubject Why the Devil Desires to Damn Your Soul.

Sunday, Jan. 22, a new Sunday school class will start for new converts. Two new classes will begin in Leadership training. One class in Bible begins In the Sunday school hour. A class In methods begins In the League hour.

from the "New World Symphony sung by Kenneth Wilson Sr.

The Rev. Howard James will preach on the subject "Christian Optimism. Flowers will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Denton

Youth meetings will be held Sunday at 5:30 p.m.

Sanctuary Choir rehearsal wlU be held Tuesday at 7:30 pm.

Sokolsky Col..

Americans smoke 489 bilHon cigarettes a year. The total is expected to be 545 billion by 1965-

(Continued from Page 4)

In as strong a position to resist them, but he is antagonistic to them. Unless this Democratic cleavage is healed before 1962. the Republicans feel that thy have a chance in this metropolitan area. But the leadership of Governor Nelson Rockefeller i* insufficient to hold the Republicans together.

This much is clear about the Republican Party in the year of an unexpected defeat- All the professionals admit that the Presidential campaign was badly managed; that the Party actually in some places shows real vigor. But there seems to . be common agreement that competition with Kennedy as to who is most liberal will do no good.

Most snails are both male and female.

The Whole Family

Mother

Rev. Peter Ribbes, pastA hwl.

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schc<

Arthur Lee. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 pm,Evangelistic Service Pi^ Service

fNlfg NOitIB

AGE SPOTS

JANUARY WALLPAPER

CLEARANCE

Oar Entire Stock Of Wallpaper Reduced Foi Quick Clearance 1

1/3off

, < MISSION ART BAPTI8T Oriftoo

Rev. P. MUam Johnaon, pestm 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Air John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.xxLETU

Globe Hardware Co,

120 West 8th Street'

FADE THEM OUT

Weathered brown apota

on the surface of your hands and face teU the world youre Cettin* old perbape before you really are. Fade them away with new CSOTXHlCA. that medica ted cream that bceeJka up meaaea of pigment 00 the ln. bdpe make bands look white and young again. Sqoatly

effective on the face, nck and arma. Not a eover-up. Acta in the akin not on It. Fragrant. greaaeloM base for softening, lubricating skin as it helps clear surface blemishes. At leading drug and toiletry counters. S2 plus tax.

PREK OFFKII with each Jar of

Esoterics! IS-day supply'new $3.00

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stops"_______

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safely stops excessive perspir^

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Saving S a family affair. We Invite you to open an account for ach. member of your family at Firt Federal. Come in!

SAYIMGS AMP LOAM

^AITOJ^

Ayden^ N. C<

PAGE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Friday, January 13, 1961

4 '

East Carolina Five West-Hope To Find Gold

Goes

By JOHNNY HUDSON Rpflwtor Sports Editor - W<t-Youiig has Oever,

applied 10 East Carolina College athletic teams

in presciiplions o success.

Not since (nroliing in> the North State Conference in 1947 has a Pirate , contingent slipped into the often snow-covercd North State hilLs with a care-fre--ei?rtfSde slanted toward a sure fire victory.

Such is the case today as Coach Earl .Smith and his inacor five pack their bags for quick inva<;ion of lei oii Rhyne and Western Carolina.

Eut Smith has piepared lor the trip with )v pes of salvaging ^some glory from an overw'ise fra.-1-biitcn season.

Tne record against the West has already been tarnished.Appalachian won a pre-Christmas b.iti'lebut a good showing on this invasion seem.<; possible.

East Carolina has b^n/ed back froto the holiday break with a bratfe of wins. They battled Elon down to the wire before winning on a final second bucket, 78-77. Against Guilford, the Bucs cidnt have to fkx their mu.sclesrto any extent.

Lenoir Rhyne was handled like a trained Bear in an earlier meeting with East Carolina. The Bucs won that one 90-67. Since then the Bruins havent been the same yielding creature and are enjoying an eight game winning streak.

With bnly two setbacks on its record. Coach, - Billy Wells' club wlil be bent on gaining revenge.

The Bears have been getting a balnnred

scoring attack from Jerry Wells (14.8), Emil Dixon (12.3*. Tommy Burton H4.8), Jim Wiles (15 5) and Jim Kilby (5.1). Their big win came a ccftipie-weeks baek^ovay^Appalachian.

East Carolma meets Lenori Rhyne oh Saturday and Western Carolina Monday night.

Western off to a slow start, hasnt been able to come up with the big man to replace graduated star Dave Jones. .

The Cats have a couple of potential stars In sophomores Mel Gibson and Gaston Seal. Freshman Tommy Lovelle. a 6-8 eager, has shown somr scoring punch in recent games.

Coach Jim Gudger has a reputation of winning m his own backyard (They upset EC last yeai in an overtinu-period.) They gave conference leader Appalachian a fit Thursday night before falling 64-58.

East Carolina meeta Lenoir Rhyne on Satur-The West with four starters averaging in double figures and the fifth just .03 of a point short of -double digits. "

Senior Don Smith is the top scorer with a 16 4 average and All-Genference Cotton Clayton is second with a 15 1 mark.

pace and Bill Otte, freshman center, owns an 11.1 pace ana Bill Otte, freshman eenter, owns a 11.1 average.

Lacy W'e.st. the fifth starter, holds a 9.7 average. Number one reserve Benny Bowes 'has a 6.7 scoring average.

The Pirates, who are 6-3 for the season, are the top scoring outfit In the North State with a 79 1 average per game.

Phantoms Play Important Game With RR Tonite

An Important Northeastern Conference clash comes" off here tonight with Greenville playing host to Roanoke Rapids.

The two clubs, tied for second placr in the conference, have identical 2-1 conference records

Two Games On TV

Teams Have Busy Saturday

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS AtlajiUc Coast Conference basketball warfare, beginning to simmer after a month of activity dominated by games against outside <H>Positlon, hits the picture tube Saturday when two of the

A national audience (ABO will watch the North "*Carolina State-Wake Forest game at Winston-Salem and a regional network will ca^ the North Carolina game at Vifginla. Both start at 2 p.m.

four ACC games will be teJavised. Tw fftaef games will, be played

Monti Grabs The Lead In Tourney

ir ic 'k

CHARLIE LEWIS . . . will be one of East Carolina s starters tomorrow night against Lenoir Rhyne. The Kinston native has been one of the top scofers on the club this season.

SpoJtiA 9n

"k if

Pitt Standings

BOYS

Conf. w 1

Bethel ...........10

Grifton ....... 7

Ayden ...... 5

Winterville ....... 4

Chicod ........... 3

Belvoir-Falk. Grimesland ...,

Farmville .....

Stokes-Pactolus'

AU w 14

8 7 6 4 1

GIRLS

Conf. w I

Winterville ........7 0

Bethel ............8 2

Belvoir-Falk, ...... 6 2

Grifton ...........6 3

Chicod ............2 4

Ayden .............2 5

Stokes-Pactolus ... 2 6

Farmville .........1 4

Grimesland .....0 8

GA.MES TONIGHT Bethel at Robersonville Grifton at Contentnea Chocowinity at Grimesland

AU w I

10 12 11 8 4 2 2 1 0

Pitt Coaches are still urged to send a copy of their schedule to The Daily Reflector. Bethel, Grifton and Grimesland have been the only schools sending in their schedules to date.

Reporters are also reminded to call in results following the games tonight. The Reflector number is PL 2-6166.

NCAA Adopts Certify Program

and the winner will move into a key position to challenge letigue leaders Tarboro and Klnstui.

The visiting Jackets, by virtue of their impressive showing against Kinston, have been rated a slight favorite tonight.

Arthur Davis, husky All-Con-rence star in 1960, heads the. star studded Jacket roster. I

Greenvlllles recent success has been built around the play of By BOB MYERS t

John Bynum and Layne Jergen- i|jls8ociated Press Sports Writer

sen. Both have been Instrumental I DIEGO, Calif. (AP)Eric

in the scoring and rebounding de- ^jonti of Los Angeles, who was

seven strokes off the pace a year ago, led the field into the second round of the $20,000 San Diego golf tournament today.

The 41-year-old teaching professional had a brilliant first-round 66, five-under-par. But he was only one stroke ahead of his nearest rival as play was resumed over the par 35-3671 Mission Valley County- Club course.

In a three-way tie for second place at 67 were Gary Players of South Africa, who missed a $10,-000 hole-in-one prize by 10 inches Thursday: Jerry Barber. 135-

pound veteran from Los Angeles, and Marty Fur gol, another old-timer who won the tournament in 1959.

Just two shots behind Monti were six threatsBob Goalby, the Los Angeles Open winner last Monday: ex-National PGA champion Lionel Hebert: Bo Winlnger. Don January, Frank Boynton and Darrell Hickock.

Best known name in the 69-bracket was Arnold Palmer, who rebounded from his sad 12-stroke blowup on one hole in the Los Angeles Open that sent him out of play after two rounds. Palmer shot a 34-35 to tie Billy Casper Jr., and eight others in the San Diego event.

;Somft of the other better known pros faced rougher going.

Mike 'Souchak, the 1960 San Diego winner, was tied at 72. with Art Wall Jr.. and Dow Finster-wald and others.

Jay Hebert, the current national PGA champion and brother of Lionel, took a 74, and Doug Ford soared to a 78.

Player, who three years ago at the age of 23 won the British Open provided the most exciting shot of the day. He drove off the 18th tee with a 4-wood to the green 207 yar(is away. The ball rolled and stopped 10 inches from the

partments.

Other starters for the Phants tonight will be Alan McArthur, Erskine Duff and Kroghie Andre-sen. Billy James, out with the flu earlier this week, will be available for duty also.

Starting time for the varsity scrap is 8:00. The Phants once-beaten Junior varsity opens the nights action at 6:30 against the Jacket yearlings.

Chicago Cubs Fill Coactiig Staff

PITTSBURGH (AP)-The National Collegiate Athletic Associa-

SEA ISLAND. Ga. (APl-Twen- ters they are unalterably opposed'tion has adopted a program which

ty-five elite women golfers take to any additions this year. :asks member institutions to cer-

to the fairways today in quest of Foss declined comment on 1961 itify once a year that their school

prizes totaling $6,000 in the Sea po.5sibilities 'but indicated expan-1is living up to NCAA rules.

Island Ladies Open. sion is a definite possibility for

The amateur entries, 75 strong. ;1%2.

warmed up the tricky, 6,250-yard i --

course Thursday. The best of vhrk api ir* tno

STilami" a"4M2 -<1^"ho'ldok"on

-83, eleven strokes olf par. ^ *iop 'nkfn ^ "en in 1955

Heading today's opening round members of the New York Yank-1officers of schools for the pros are the defending. have rejected first offers and asked to certify that their

champion. Mickey Wright of Dal-i Lable to

las. and LouLse Suggs of Atlanta 'cieases sizeable to-

The experts pick them to dueiJ it

The three are Mickey Mantle.

out for the title with MLss Wright

getting the favorite role because raise is Sfic^em

One who accepJd a '^slight In-past three jears. icrease was Yogi Berra, who

* . . . signed Thursday for just over

BOSTON ^AP) Britain .s Terry $50,000. a sum he received last Downes Ls confident he can whip year for hitting 276 in 12l) games Paul Pender under any conditions .The only other Yankee to come fair or foul in the. ring Satur- to terin.s is reserve infielder Joe

DeMacstrl, who signed his 1961 The two ex-U S. Marines meet contract two weeks ago.

to a television 15-rounder at the _____

Boston Arena for Penders portion

ofi

Trie TnnKline,. Mass!, boxer" Ls" recognized as champion by Mas-

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP)With the nam-tog of two more coaches, the Chi-^ cago Cubs nearly have reached 2 their magic number8.

2' The additions are Charlie Grimm, a vice president of the -club and three-time manager, and Verlon Walker, a Cub employe since 1948 who was manager of J;the Carlsbad, N.M.. club of the * Sophomore League last year.

13 The Cubs now have seven coaches, with another.yet to be chosen to complete the unique field staff under owner P. K. Wrigleys plan of operating a baseball team this 2 season without a designated manager.

Other coaches previously named 5 are Rip Collins. Harry Craft, Ve-9idle Himsi, Goldie Holt and Elvln gTappe.

11 All seven were at Thursdays ^ mid-winter news party given by 221 the Cubs. Announcements were made that: star shortstop Ernie Banks has signed at a boost In salary (reportedly, around $55.-000): the Cubs will have rotating coaches Instead of managers for their farm clubs in San Antonio and Wenatchee, Wash-: and that Richie Ashburn, as Cub player representative, will be an ex-officio member of the management corps.

Wngley displayed some IBM statistical cards which will be used to the dugout to keep the coaches up to date on each of their players average against the opposing pitcher as well as the Cub pitcher against todlvidual opponents.

This Is a speed-up in a system we ve been using, said Wrigley. In the past, we had the fgures all right, but by the time they could give us the dope, the ball game was over.

Wrigley insisted that a manager as such will not be named, adding that a leader of the coaching staff naturally will emerge automatically. This should come to sprtog training, he said.

It is estimated each coach is being paid $15;000 annually, excluding Grimm, who presumably receives the $20,000 vice presidents pay.

Grimm said he would not be Interested to becoming field manager, or head coach, or whatever title is used.

Ive had too many turns al-

______ready, he said, but. of course,

schools were complying with reg- .y anything Wrigley thinks is uiauons. Hiih

Vice President John HoUand, In the NCAA council had adopted a personnel, discbsed

SCORES

pin.

Had it dropped, to. Player would have won the $10,000 posted by the tournament committee for a hole in one. He settled for a birdie 2.

at night. Dukes league leaders are home against Maryland and Clemson plays its arch-rival South Carolina at Cotombia, S.C.

Only ,one coR^rence team saw action Thursday night, Clemson losing to Furman 70-61. Tom Coa-afd led toe fast-breaking Paiadins with 26 points. Choppy Patterson led Clemson with 19.

No games are scheduled tonight.

Saturdays schedule is toe first full slate of four conference games in (me day this season.

' Duke goes into acti<m against MarylStod as the conference leaders on a 4-0 record. But toe eighth-ranked Blue Devils narrowly escaped dropping into third place by staging, a.*.last ditch v rally to come from far behind and pull out an overtime victory over Virginia in their most recent outing. -

Virginias performance should serve notice to seventh - ranked North Carolina that the Tar Heels had bcHtter not regard toe Cava-

Ucrs UgrhUy Saturday.

Wake Plrest. bounced out of toe lead when it lost to North C^o-Unfl. Tuesday 'night after winning its first five conference g^es. will reach toe halfway Point in its cohierence schedule In the game against N.C. State.

The two have met twice before ' this season. Wake Forest edged State 68-67 a month ago on the State court. Two weeks ago. to the Dixie Classic consolation play, again on States court, the Wolf-pack evened the score 99-91 as the teams set a tournament scoring record.' ' i

* The Clemson - South (Carolina game affords each an opportunity to break into toe conference victory column for the first time. B(Hh teams have lost three league games. South .Carolina, after playing on the road for four weeks, will launch a program of six home games to four weeks with this ona.

Houston Knocks From Unbeaten

Bradley

Cagers

By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer

Texas, suh. Is big, bold, brash and to Bradleys basketball Bravesjust plain bad!

For the second time in two seasons, the University of Houston has derailed one of Bradleys unbeaten streaks. Thursday night, it was a 60-59 upset that snapped the Braves nation-leading major college winning string at 18. Bradley had started the new one, which carried through the National Invitation Tournament championship and 12 games this season, after having a 15-game streak broken by the same big, bold, brash and bad Houstons on Feb-22 last year.

went scoreless toe last 514 minutes of toe game. Lemmon, who bad io points was fouled in the act of shooting, missed toe , first free throw, but sank the second to break a 59-all tie.

Defense-wizard Gary Phillips, who has made a career of bottling touted scorers and twice stopped fabulous Oscar Robertson with less than 15 points, held Robinson to t#o points 'in toe second half. Bradleys Chet Walker, one of the Uto ton scorers, had a rough night with 13 pointshalf his season average.

The Braves remain toe Missouri Valley Conference leader and favorite since Houston (now 8-5) over Clemson. pulled out of the league this year,

extended West Virginias winning streak to eight and its over-aU record to 10-2.

Dave Kings tip-in with 20 seconds left " gave Connecticut its third straight Yankee Conference victory. 79-77 over New Hampshire, and Utahs defending champions made it 2-0 in Skyline Conference tussling. 111-66 over New Mexico as Billy McGill scored 27 points.

All five Notre Dame starters hit double figures, led by John Tul-lys 16, in a 76-54 romp over St. Francis (Pa.), and 26 points by Tom Conard and 21 by Jtrry Smith led Furmans 70-61 victory 1

It was an Illinois boyhailing but other MVC clubs showed there from Wood River about 150 mUes'are other pitfalls ahead, south of Bradleys Peoria campus I Reawakening Cincinnati (10^3) who applied toe strtog-snapper survived a shower of debris from to the totorsectional game at unhappy Wichita fans and crushed

Houston.

* Jim Lemmon, a 6-2 senior, sank a free throw with 35 seconds left to close out toe victory over toe nations No. 2 team and one of five major unbeaten clubs to toe country. The two trips to Houston have cost the Braves a 35-game streak.

Now the perfect record list is down to Ohio State, Louisville. DePaul and Vanderbilt, with Ohio States top-ranked Buckeyes holding toe longest winning streak-16 games. They began it just before their rush to toe NCAA charnpionship last March.

Bradley blew a 10-potot half-time lead fashioned on sophomore Tim Robinsons 22-point burst and

the Wheatshockers 80-57 for a 2-2 league record as soph Tom Thackers 20 points led a balanced attack. Tulsa held Drakes high-scoring Gu* Guydon without a point to the first half while handing the Bulldogs their second loss to 12 games, 81-69. St. Louis (10-4) was the onlv favorite to win-routing North Texas State (-10) 60-40.

Virginia Tech (5-0) and West Virginia (5-1) remained a halfgame apart in the Southern Conference. Tech, winning its seventh against two losses over-all, whipped VMI 78-63 as Ctoris Smith scored 26 points. Sophomore Rod Thom fired 32 points to a 105-87 rout of Ge(H-ge Washington that

National Basketball Association Thursday Results

Boston 124, Syracuse 118 (ot) -jPhtadcipbia. Ill, St. Louis 102 Detroit 124. Cincinnati 11?

Friday Games Syracuse vs. New York atBoston ,

Philadelphia at Boston Saturday Games Boston at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Los Angeles (afternoon-TV)

Detroit at St. Louis

Bely Ob Tke Wm An Work Gnanurtoei Proapt txperi tenia At Moderato Priow

Saads Shoe Shop

lU Qnuido Aa. PL S-1 Wo Give Klac Kora StM^i

This program and the initiation of a hockey investigation were the chief Items of business Thursday at the closing of the Associations 55th annual convention. The certification program Is

eachusetts. New York and Europe Gene Fullmer of Utah Is hailed as king of the 160-pounders by the American National Boxing Association.

NEW YORK (AP) Gene Vel-loff of Doajie held only one-tenth of a point lead today over Lawrence Techs John Bradley in the individual basketball scoring race'n ^

!i:mm lh .small collofea n.OO-b roka Mechanlcs^Dr Ray^

SHIMMING ULIMC - SATURDAY

8 30WelcomeDr. Nephl Jorgensen, Director of Athletics.

8:40Introduction Dr. Ray Martinez, swimming coach.

8:50Physiology of Exercise Dr. Robert Haiibrich.

9:40Training for the Breaststroke event Jack McCann. ECC .s<wlmmer

10 30TrainingDr. G. P. Ree-der.

tough program of enforcement of rules, especially those covering recruiting and subsidies.

The hockey investigation has to do with the importation of Canadian ice hockey .players by colleges in this country. . -

Byers said the chief target of the investigation will be to find out if some colleges have a con-.siderable number of Canadians

a possible manager-of-the-month system.

One of the coaches may run the Cubs for one month, manage in tht minors for another month, and then return to the Cubs merely as coach for another month, and so on, he said.

No Pittsburgh Pirate will ever wear No. 1 or 33. Those retired

Canadians generally are belter at helonged to Bill Meyer

hockey Than Americans.

Michigan was the lowest scoring (earn in tTte Big 7en.i- ^ ^

The Wolverine eleven made only

52 points . <

colleges

Velioff has a 33 l average compared to 33.0 by Bradley, according to slatLstics released by National Collegiate Athletic Bureau The Doane star has scored 265 points in eight games while Bradley, playing in four more games, has tallied 396,

There is a sharp battle for third place; too. Lebrn Bell of Bryan

Martinez.

12:00 to 12:10 Discussion and Critique.

Skowron, who received $22.500 last year, also is seeking $40,000 i for next season. He. too. has been offered a $5,000 raise. He enjoyed his best year in 1%0. leading the I

..j. U.U.. club with a 309 batting average

has a slim .2 lead over Lindbergi^J runs ^liaUcd^to and 26 home Moody of South Carolina Stale- _

32.2 to 32.0.

Bv MAX B. SKELTON

HOUSTON (AP) -Three appll-canons for new franchises were on hand today but two' Amencan Football League owners said they Will oppose expansion of the year-old league for the 1%1 season

Commissioner Joe Foss declined to identify the applicants or cities tovoived as the league began the second day of its first winter meeting.

Unanimous approv^l by the current eight clubs is needed (or expansion. Two owners told repor-

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College Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Pena State 76. Gettysburg 58 Ctonnecticut 79, New Hampshire

Bates 75. Tufts 71 MIT 77, Lowell Tech 48 i

SOUTH Transylvania 90, Centre 74 Tusculum 88, Lincoln Memorial 66

King (Term) 84, EMory. Henry

St. Pauls Poly 83, J. C. Smith

Washington (Md) 66, Gallaudet

McNecse 64, N(lheast La 37 Morehead 88, East Term 82 Belmont 79, Bethel (Tenn) 74 Lipscomb 68, Middle Tenn 66 ot Bryan (Tenn) 99. Ky Christian

Catholic Univ 83. Balt Loyola 75 Appalachian 66, Western Carolina 58

Livingston 71, Athens (Ala) 65 Shepherd 88, Shippensburp (Pa) 83 5

Huntingdon 91, Howard (Ala) 85 Randolph Macon 98, Lynchburg

Roanoke 90, Richmond Pro Institute 64 West Virginia 105, George Wash

Furman 70, Clemson 61 Virginia Tech 78. VMI 63 MIDWEST CincinnaU 80. Wichita 57 Notre Dame 76, St. Francis (PA) 54 Tulsa 81. Drake 69'

SOUTHWEST Houston 60, Bradley 59 St. Louis 60, North Texas 40

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE SEVEN

"WiU

30 Jsr ipany at that time?

mmnanvi ^ advantage of his

woVi Canadian Coun- moment. On my last trip to Brit-Tiifv .y Googins lawyer, Mr. Ish Columbia. Canadian Countess

Tt hi.lrif 1 on

was Originally pet-1 the Toronto Stock Exchange. Its

Riif yy* ./answered ;an up-and-coming vcompany. An

But some months ago it merg- abxsolute bearcat.

ed with a small company that produced natural gas.

"Ls thr presently a compj known as Canadian Countess? Oh, sure, Wally grinned broad.

And in present time?

Natural gas producers.

Objection! shouted the District Attorney. Wallys editorial

company commets were stricketj from the record.

Pulling a telegram from his poc-. , ^ ket. Mr. Tilly now addressed the

what business at the Court. Your Honor, I desire at

this time to produce Exhibit Num-

cioi. r-~- the only exhibit.

the-of the defendant. I Identify it as

n-o, # Canadian Countess. It a telegram received by me this

y.,^^^_that the petro- morning at 8:43 oclock from the

secretariat of Canada's Royal

chemicals had gone sour' "Poar management, Wally said. Too many chiefs and not enough Indians. It was likewise true that the complainants had not been able last summer to sell their holdings, Could it be, then asked his counsel, that in the beginning you demonstrated more courage than discretion, more enthusiasm than judgment?

Wally shivered. Yes. sir! And thats something thatll never happen again!

And is Canadian Countess now actually taking out and marketing its natural gas?

Yes. Sir,' said Wally. Were now taking just a modest Rfty million cubic feet a dayto supply markets in Washington and Oregon, And California has huge markets opening up. In six months well be flowing in better quantity, and in a year. ... ObJecUonI shouted the District Attorney.

Sustained, said the Court.

Mr. Tilly, happy enough, moved on to other lines of questioning. Now when you were in Canada, he inquired, whqat was the sta-

Commisslon on Energy. With the Courts permis.slon; I shall read it into the record.

So be it. Permission granted. All ears, the Judge leaned forward.

In a matter-of-fact voice, Mr. Tilly read his telegram. "At close of business on November 30. bid price of Canadian Countess on Toronoty Stock Exchange quoted at one dollar ninety-one cents. Then, quite involuntarily, Mr, Tilly bowed. It was a great moment.

Before turning his witness back to the District Attorney, Mr. Tilly was determined to ice the cake. He asked Wally, Referring once again to the compllning witness who purchased twelve thou-

smile containing the breadth of all happiness.

In a matter of minutes the jury filed out to reach its verdict, and Jane had not finished powdering her nose when it fil^ right back in again. The foreman looked a little silly as he delivered the verdict; Wally and the complainants were alreftdy celebrating.

I know a secretr' Mrs."Hope was teasing unmercifully. The two were on the telephone.

But Jane didnt mind. Ever since the trial, three weeks ago now, she had been happy as the goose that laid the golden egg. There had been just two disappointments, one of which wasnt a disappointment at all, except to Al. Happy was Al was for Eleanor, he was-still feeling let down for himself that Wally had turned out to be a good guy Instead of a bad.

The real disappointment, however, was that August Ernst, had called to say that he couldnt see Jane off oh the cruise to Acapulco. Regrettably, he was scheduled to be in Seattle on the day she sailed.

And that was tomorrow. The ship would sail at noon, Mrs. Hope had reserved a stateroom on A deck. And Rhett Crocketts stateroom was right below, on B deck. Rhett had flown into town last evening and said hed meet them on shipboard.

Jane had admitted to Rosenta-rie, You know, I really cant

to home again I" Although

No5 will ( tell S^w^t WM >

NOW wiii you tell UMiut was ,y ^ thinking,

the value of her investment at the *

close of yesterdays market? Wally answered formally, At yesterdays market, twelve thousand shares of Canadian Countess would have brought twenty-two thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars. Now he looked toward

tus of an Investment in the com-Jane and on his face there was a

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1. Walk wearily

7. Followed the track

13. Rescind

14. Discount

15. While

16. Denoting the central part

17. Night before It. Guidoi

lowest note IS Kind of fruit SI. Frustrate 33. Aircraft

25. Sharp narrow ridges

26. Crafty

27. Start aside 20. Superlative

ending

50. Recline

51. Young devil

S4. Food from heaven

36. Pronoun

39. Not so far

41. Long sbu. sive speech

43. More reasonable

44. Fact presented

45. Type measure

46. Small draught ^

48. Pale %

49.101

M. Cover the inside agem

52. Anoints

54. Bird of brilliant plumage

55. Horses

DOWN 1. Foot journeys

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

2. Sell again S. Aloft

4. Goblin

5. ProAted

6. Old times: poet

7. Prefix signf fylng "tow-n

8. Venerate

9. White poplar

10. Calcium symbol

11. Musical studies

12. Hate 20. Ballad 22. American

Indian 34. Of the sun 25. Deputy 28. Noise

31. Interpolate

32. More ignoble

33. Broad open vessel

34. Kind of wool

35. Helping 36 Article of

apparel

37. Drew forth

38. Negligent 40. Revoke at

cards: colloq. 42. Wife of a rajah

47. Writing implement

48. Existed 51. Behold

53. Football position: abbr.

-wuifTET iquims*

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Hey Cindy, my Daddy bought a JIM WALTER HOME for NOTHINa

IS THAT A FACT!

for it sounded over-young, what she meant was, I dont want to go! Ill mlsa August Ernst too much

In the excitement of boarding the ship, however, Jane was glad she had come. Following a steward, she and Mrs. Hope made their way to their staterooms. Red roses were on the table.

They were from Mr. Ernst. His card said, This is to say I shall really be with you for Christmas. Jane couldnt understand why such a sweet sentiment was so comical, but Mrs. Hope laughed until she had to hold her sides. Then, still chuckling, she insisted that they hurry outside to see the liner as it put off. Besides, Rhett would be showing op:

They scurried along the decks until they reached the sidcrail where they Look their stand, squeezing in among the other passengers, and began looking for the Golden Girls, who had all promised theyd come to wave good-by.

They were all there, waving madly.

What made tears spring >to Jane's eyes was the sight of Als ear pulling up to the dockside. And, piling out, were Al and Rosemarie, and then, from the back seat, Eleanor and Wally.

They finally spotted Jane and all began waving like crazy.

They ship blew its whistletwo shorts and a longand a more thrilling sound Jane thought she had never heard.

Jane noticed Wally suddenly act excited, say something to Eleanor, and point his finger at Jane.

Then Wally bent double with laughter. Whatever amused him, he had got Al and Rosemarie to look, toopointing to Jane again. Now Al let out a whoop. At least to Jane, watching intently, it looked like a whoop. She couldnt hear their voices above the confusion.

The liner began .smoothly to slip away from its berth, and as Jane and Mrs. Hope blew more kisses and waved more good-bys, the water below began to widen between them and the dock.

Still, Jane noted, her young friends stood with their shoulders braced, their eyes tensely, expectantly transfixed upon her, laughing and gestm'ing as if waiting for her to do something besides wave.

Curious, she looked around and then behind her, at the very moment Mrs. Hope laughed, I told you I had a secret!

For there, not two feet away, a little behind the crowd, stood August Elrnst, hatless. his eyes looking as Impish as when he had asked her to promise she would go. And then, right before all of her friends he took a quick step, spread his arms wide, encircled Jane and kissed her tenderly.

While Mrs. Hope hurried off to look for Rhett, Jane and Mr. Ernst, there with their arms around each other, took up their post' together and started waving.

Now Al and Wally together let out such, a holler that this time Jane could hear them. '

THE END

Special Guest At Inaugulralion

WINSTON-SALEM f AFT five days after his* 17th birthday. Jack Lucas threw his body across two sizzling Japanese grenades to protect his fellow Marines bn the cannon - scarred Island of Iwo Jima.

The grenades went off with a dull thud. His buddies, overwhelmed with his heroic act. dld-nTTseerlibw anyone' could Tigve survived. But a series of operations brought him through.

Television

WNCTCh. 9

Log

FRIDAY

5:OO^Popeye

6:30Rin Tin Tin, ABC 6:00Tom Ewell Show, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6;40_Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS^ 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Vanity Fair. CBS 8:30Thi.s Man Dawson -9:0077 Sunset Strip^ ABC

A few months later, Lucas, still wearing bandages, received the Medal of Honor from President Trumanthe youngest man ever to win the nations top award for heroism.

Because of that, Lucas, a resident of Winston - Salem, and his wife, Helen, have been invited to sit on the presidential platform when John F. Kenn&dy takes the oath of office Jan. 20.

Its one of the greatest thrills Ive ever had, Lucas said. And my wife Im Just trailing her around while she shops. She can hardly wait 'to get there.

Lucas record Ix unprece^Jented in Marine history. An Eastern North Carolinian, Lucas joined the corps in 1942 at the age of 14 (he was big for his age). When he dropped down on the grenades on Feb. 19, 1945. he was in the thick of one of the worst battles of the Pacific.

The wounds have caused Lucas to undergo two more operations since he hung up his uniform. The last of the operations was in 1953

I get occasional pains from the wounds, Lucas said. But then doesnt everybody have occasional pains?

Three Senators, Same Surnames

WASHINGTON (AP)Its rare when there are three members of the Senate with the same surname.

During the session of 1885-86 there were three and again in 1939-41, the Library of Congress advised Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo.

Now once again, there are three each with the same last name Long.

In addition to Long of Missouri there are Sens. Russell B. Long, D-La and Oren E. Long, D-Ha-wall. X

In 1939-41 the three with the same last name were John Thomas of Idaho, Elmer Thomas / of Oklahoma and Elbert Thomas 'of Utah.

And long, long, long ago (1885-86) it was Jones, Jones and Jones.

19:00DetectWaa, ABC 10:30Eyewitness to History, CBS ^

11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Hudsons Bay

SATURDAY 9:00Little Rascals 9:4Boy Scouts 10:00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 11:00Big Picture 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 1:00Dansorama 2:09-ACC Basketball 4:09Rose of the Yukon 5:09Walt Disney, ABC 6:90Quest ward Ho, ABO _fi: 30Carolina Partners 6:45Meet A Parmer 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7130=Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS

10:09Gunsmoke, CBS

10:30Twilight Zone. CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Court Martial SUNDAY 9:30How Christian Science Heals

9:,45Industry On Parade 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up And Live, CBS 11:09TEA 11:39Camera 3. CBS Robert

12:30Reading Out Loud 1:06Lets Go To College 1:30Rocky & His Friends. ABC 2:00Meet Corliss Archer 2:30Sunday Sports Spectacular, CBS

4:00Science Fiction Theatre 4:30Championship Bridge, ABC 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS , ^:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:09LawTehce Welk, ABC ~ 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:39Dennis the Menace. CBS 8:Q0The Gershwin Years, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:09Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Doll Pace

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:09-TBA .

7:39-TBA

8:00TB A . " \

8:39TB A

9; 09Surf side Six, ABC 19:00Michael Shayne, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 7:00Today cm the Farm, NBC 7:39Aspect 8:00Clutch Cargo 8:30Jungle Jim 9:00Hospitality House 10:()9Shart-^wls, NBC

5:30Saturday Prom. NBO 6:00Bar 7 Round>Up 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:3(^Bonanza, NBC 8:30Tall Man, NBO 9:00The Deputy, NBO 9:30Dante, NBC lO OO-Plght of the Week. ABC 10:45Make That Spare, ABO 11:00Weather News

11:15-

-Shock Theater SUNDAY

10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Lone Ranger, NBC 12:00True Story, NBC 12:30Detectives Diary, NBC 1:00Teen Canteen 2:00-NBC Pro-Basketball. NBC 4:30Bowling Stars, NBC 5:00Captain Gallant, NBC

11:00Church Service (WUNC) 12:00Western Theater l:OO^Thi.s Is the Life 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 2:00NBC Pro-Ba.sketball, NB 3:30Pre Football Roundup,

NBC

3ji5Pro-Bowl Football. NBO

6:00Maverick, ABC 7:00Shirley Temple, NBO 8:00National Velvet, NBO 8:30Tab Hunter Show, NBO 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 30:00Loretta Young Show, NBO 10:30This Is the Life, NBC 11:00Weather News Sporte

11:05Evening Theatre

Never A Mishap, But No License

JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP)-

Glascow Ryales, 46, has been driving cara since he was 14 years; old, and he has never had an ac-| cident, e told police. I

He got a ticket though, just the| same. It wasnt because of any- j thing he had done. He never got a drivers license. i

This was disclosed at a chance meeting between Ryales of Jersey City and motor vehicle inspectors who were conducting a spot check of cars and drivers.

STILL GOOD ENOUGH

LONDON (AP)That trusty old American aerial packhorsethe C47is still good enough for Britains Queen Elizabeth, who will use two of the World War H vintage j^anes during her atate visit to Nepal next month. The C47S are the biggest planes that can land on Katmandua short runways.

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I _ I

I a I

40 MODELS CUSTOM-BUILT ANYWHERE TOP QUALITY' MATERIALS

Jim Walter

c > I u c > f ^ /\ T I c ) r\j

Last Call

BALANCE OF OUR

TOYS

NOW ON SALE AT

A GOOD TIME TO BUY AND LAY-AWAY FOR A FUTURE BIRTHDAY!

GARRIS SUPPLY

PRICE

P.O. Box 1563 Call Tollect MEIroso 7-7105 NEW BERN, N.Cl

P.O. Box 1414 Call Collect 6-9128 ROCKY MTm N.C.

505 Dickinson Ave.

PL 2-5225

Modal

J.403

AUTOMATIC RANGE

With Eeay-Set Oven Timer, many deluxe features on this economy range, a timer so easy to et youll use it daily. Flood lighted stoplight grey oven door with window door, extra high speed 6 and 8 surface units, kitchen clock and minute timer. Lighter backsplaah, timed appliance outlet, three storage drawers, plus all GCf eeven famous features

Cloeeont Prise ItartiBf at

$14995

WITH TRADE

HLTER-FLO WASHER

Famous Electric Filler-FIo Washing System Cleans and Recleana Wash Water To Give You Cleaner Clothes.

Clsoet Pri EtsHlBff at

$199-95

. 0 WITH TRADl

V. A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street

Counfy Office Building A Malceshift Affair

cerning Pitt County's available \^tor shaft offtce spac^. concentrated on the conditions experienced by apencies occupying the County Office Building I

Sue Maye.^ have their offices in"l However, he is uncertain wheth-

Buili initiallv as a hospital. oc-Uhe east end of the second floor, er the building would be stfong

. . .d \ erw^ 0/^0 A*^AltaK id*. KaoV ttHHifinnft] vvAffnt

cupying agencies are faced with! The county SCS program oc- enough to bear additional weight

a|(,(.uva^o 4^ ittWVVi ^*vaa --v ^ ----- ~ Tf---L , - - - ^ - ,-

the proi)lem of distributing filed cupies three offices on the build-of expansion* records throughout their respec'i'ng's main floor and four more in; The ASC expansion* program.

upon the advice of a registered architect, necessarily included In-glllTaTtrr of ateel beafflB.and .aup^ poi^s to allow removal of sevefal partitions.

Any possible future expansion

_ Itive depariniental areas to avoid the basement under the rear aring

A larce chunk of Pitt County's overloading -the buildings floors W. Connor Eagles, supervisor of office accWmodatiohs'Ties with- in any given area- ^ the Pitt. i^gr-am._ heads a Ataff

In th^ ahit^-nainted bnck walls of For example, the welfare de- currently inflated* by an overhau -

the old hospital buUduig known partmenfs 40 fUing cablets are mg project on Gnndle Creek

the Countv Office Building on placed at what are judged to be Canak ^ ..... .

fnHn^tnn St 'in GreenviUe ^he strongest points through the. Other second floor occupants in- would be e*Pc ed to involve sin!

jo^^ton St. in oreenvue _ fioQ. pf weightclude the area SCS office, theilar professional advice to mam

C WeTe^h^? untv-l Lnchld.Sribon/thiS^^^^^ omce, dV FHA. and the FCIA. Th^ SCS ot.'.am e.i^Ung overall atructural f UT V various degrees of obvious fices, six of them, serve four soundness. *

of the N. sagging Similar conditions separate Soil Conservation dis- Agencies housed in the County

and a group of f^cral agrrcvdture ^^^ ^ observed on the second tricts including the Coastal Plain. Office Building are not outspoken

service agencies make their Pamlico. Roanoke-Chowan. and in either direction concerning

buflS. 3>-*tory jHoon budding Alomarle. space provided. Similar to depart-

(ditor s Note Todays arti- icorridors or any available nooks'quarters. The home demonstrati^ and nortfy areas oF~the~building the agencys admlnis&aHdn Bii3-i

, cle. the third ui a series con- ^and crannies around the brick cle-|agenLs. under> the direction of Mis\; ^ room for

you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 11th day of January, 1961. .

H. Lr LEWIS .m.

Asst Clerk SuperiOT Court Pitt County J*n. 13*20-27 Feb. 3

get for some additional personnel but there- is nowhere to put them. he saya-Answers to questions concerning the future of the County Office Buildings family of agencies are. as yet, unavilable.

ibfir^otices

bv countv a decade^5 taken dp by the county ASC! FHA. under the supervision of Jo ilA^ than 5 '000 the old program, the county SCS ottices.; Ben White, oceupiea three othces

iomta! currentli aflort nearly and the otiicee of the Negro tarm''and has recently initiated the pro-sospnai curremiy aiioros nean> ___ -f .v,*. irvtAn. natal nf minor j-Anovationa to pro-

ment heads in the courthouse, ^^e family of agency managers in the

to? the copmy-rprche soon ASC has after a county-wide bond election, federally appropriated authorized construction of Pitt to renovation program toat ren-

County Memorial Hospital on the west side of Greenville. As the new hospital began to set up shop.

dered all-round improved conditions in that agencys offices. Un-

old hospital continues to perform

the tasks at hand with existing facilities.

Space in the conveted hospital,

44M**4 Vf4vx., ..v< * -w. ill vviiwtrvvv* iwpavM,

vamping, while minor, is aimed at, however, is at the point of satura-further utilizing existing space tojtion. Questions have long since meet growing needs in tht office been raised by interested observ-The countys public welfare ag-l^j-s:

t up shop.jder the direction of W^yne L. ency sprawls its consUndy-grow- ..^here do we go from here? public service-ageneie* were oc.iWang, the agricultural agency is.mg operatwn over the entire third How much longer will the

'S.'^he'^sSicmii i.ThfruLKrcieVf^.rw;rg!'p'7:'77 ,r -

apace for the county welfare of- fice Building.

10 pioie-ifiiuiiHi atiu cicntai wuir.- , .. __

er, 1. pbligpd to uoe to tho boot ...O?!'?'!;,.

fices, the PiU office of the Agri-i Other fedi>ral agencies operate

ers IS ooiigeu lo uec lo me ucai jji.i-n.i

.dvontage all apace avaUable. PffH 77.":

Welfare Slipt. J. S. Grimes must budget the space to allow stor-

cultural Stabilization and Conser-through a different-chain of corn

vation orocram the countv SoUimand and find more difficulty in, j

;rs=- -iSir ES:"

eounty agriculture and home de- specific annual budget within and access areas for the public

FOUniV Aliv* aiw.a.a a.- -- -------- -

monstraon agents headquarters, which it must operate. If the Federal Crop Insurance Ag- are available in the budget, me ency and a central office for four county committee may BCS districts. money for such purposes aA^the

A narrow suirway and an an-' renovation program, ouated elevator handle the flow Other agencies, such as the of traffic to the second and third or FHA. must apply for renovation floor agncea that include the , funds in a separate request. Fed-eountv agents and home demon- eral purse strings on them are itran agbnts* offices, the FHA..tighter sihce there is more federal the FCIA, the area SCS offices, control on specific expenditure ind the welfare department. The items. ron

public welfare agency occupies i The federal agencies in the Loun-ihe entie third floor plus two ty Office Building occupy their imall offices carved by county: offices rent-free. Furnishing uffice vorkmen from the buildings at- space Is the county's contribution *c space toward the services rendered.

Grimes points to the roof areas

space. And the problem of expansion has already arisen.

In,,'the welfare department. Grimes says a county the size of Pitt should have at least three casework supervisors in addition

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NOl^TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

BETTY C. BROWN vs.

WA-YLON R. BROWN ------

.NOTICE

'TO WAYLON R. BROWN. De-!NORTH CAROLINA

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Tbe under.slgned has rented and will hereafter individually operate Norris Seafood Market under said trade name at 117 E. 14th Street in Greenville. North Carolina The undersigned will be responsible for all bills and legal

and the said, defendant will furthei take notice Chat he is required to appear 'at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina at the cWthouse in Greenville, In said county and .state, on or before February 11, 1961, or within thirty (30 days thereafter and answer or demur to the complaint filed in this ac-

cha^ea, connected withsald ness accruing after January 2, 1961. but not any bills and charges 'Against the late Herman L. Nqrris former owner and operator.

This the 2nd day of January. 1961.

NORRIS SEAFOOD MKT By: J. T. McDonald,

Owner & Manager

Jan. 6-13

fendant:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being j

PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

DOROTHY. HARRIS WILLIAMS vs.

.ion. or- the plaintiff will appjT to the court for the re^ef demanded in said cwnplalnt.

This the nth day of Jiouary,

D T, HOUSE JR.

Clerk Superior Court

Pitt County J H. Harrell, Atty. "

Jan. 13-20-27 Feb. 1 ___

sought Is as follows:

For an absolute divorce upon the grounds of 'two years .separa-

WALTER GENE WILLIAMS

The defendant, Walter Gene

tlon as provided by law.

You are required to make defense to such pleading -not later than the 28th day of February, 1961, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against

Williams, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation;

refreshing difference

the fresher refresher

atop the second fl<torj)n the ea.stko myself. Funds are provided in

Access to the elevator is through tonventional-type doors that open

WOOW1340 KC FRIDAY

6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teenlime 6:00Wonderful World 9.00Penthouse Party

The county farm and home

agents are paid their salaries on

nto the halls on each of the three>a county-state matching fund basis 3oors. The elevator unit itself is However, Pitt County furmshes jj .oo_stgriight Kjuipped with a heavy folding safe-1 the office space for the agents | sATrnnAY

cr door. Both doors must be tight- operations. . ^ , bailiv

y closed before the electrically-: Facilities for the Negro exten-^ 12:00Starlight merated vehicle is operative. jsion program include offices on 1:0O-=-Moonwatch All usable space in the old build-i the fir&t floor of the buildings g ooRise n Shine rg is divided into work space.,rear wing. Other extension offices, g-.ooTop Tune ecord and supply storage, and for County Agent S, C. Winches- 12;i)o_country Mu iccess room for the public. In! ter and his staff, are directly, 2:00Happy Sound pany cases supplies are stored in'above the Negro program's head-

WGTU1590

FRIDAY

6:00Wall St. Report

4:00Big Parade 6 ;(Kj_wonderful World 7:00Teenlime ,

8:0O_Wonderful World 9:00-Penthou.se Party 11 ;00Starlight

I News evecy half hour at :28 and

;58.)

6:05Evening Show 6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show 10;05Starlight Serenade ^2:00Ifews, Sports, Weather 12:05Sigrl ^oTT

SATURD.AY

Union Is Backing Cat In Dispute

VAN NYS... Calif. (AP) If Mister Tom the cat gets the gate, the state may be asked to arbi-irate.

Thats the essence of ,.a labor

5:30 a.m.Farm Hour 6:30Farm News 6:35Farm Hour 7:05Morning Show 7:30News. Weather .^:45-rMQrning Show 8:55-;ftirth.s 9;05-^Saturday Session 9:55Obituaries 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calenf . 10:35Man About Music 12:05Farm Hour 12:30News. 'Weather 12.45Farm Hour 1:05Saturday Session 1:30Sports Event 3:05Peoples Choice -6:05Evening Show 6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show 7:45Basketball 10 05Starlight Serenade *2:00MNews, Sports, Weather

management crisis developing at i2:05Sign off

Pacific Mercury Electronic.s Coi p Mister Tom ha.s been- the plant j mascot there, has even become an honorary member of the union

But now comes a new chief security officer. He says Mister Tom has certain sub-standard hygienic habits. The cat. he says, must go.

The workers reacted with a petition bearing 300 pro-cat signatures. But security remained firm.

(News every hour on the hour)

Last Mule Barn Being Converted

MEMPHIS, Tenn. tAP) The last mule barn in Memphisonce !the worlds biggest mule market

So. next week, a union grievance , cattle

MMES WALSH A CO.. INC. lAWnEMCEBURO. INO.

committee will meet wnth uianage-i^^^^p

ment. If that, fails, says a union. Tribble, who heads the:

official, we shall subrnit the mat- demand for

ter to the state conciliation service . dwindled to the van-

for arbitration," ishing point. Farmers nowadays

prefer tractors.

As late as 1943. the Memphis

CYCLIST, PLANE COLLIDE

MELUN, France (AP)Motor-;market was handling 10.000 mules

cyclist Joseph Douet. 57. collided!a month. But Thursday there were with a plane on an airfield Thurs-! only six mules at the big barn day and was killed by the propel-1 and half of them were canners

lor. Witnes.ses said Douet apparently was blinded by the sun.

destined for in Illinois.

Price surprise!

61's most surprising price tag

won't be found on a jr. edition. It's on Chrysler's new full-size beauty...the Newport. And you get all this: Unibodysolid, single-unit design, a price-class exclusive. Firebolt V-8delivers peak performance on regular. Torsion barsoutstanding control is yours thanks to this remarkable front suspension. Alternatorcudales the generator.

* ' >S. ' >

This Is th Nawport 2-Door Hirdtop

NEWPORT WINDSORNEW YORKER 300/G

There's nota jr. edition in the whole family!

SEE IT TODAY AT YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER

iw* !Kj

Friday, January 13, 1961

\ THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. CHDIHL HllPlf W JKMMHTAPM

OUND se.rvice:MRL-OYMEINT PERSONAU

AID TO DISTRESSED

Ford, two-door automobile, bcar-

BERTTN r.i rrr>on NofthCarolina License No.

fi-r m. a-y,. 1APJ_ Motor Jffo. af&NaiaavTA*

Member denominations o the

World Council o Churches have contributed more than $734,600 to aid victims o 17 emergency fciluations in the last year and a half, it was reported at a conference here. The largest amount, $291,872, went to earthqualce-suicken Chile.

Pub 'ic Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA I'ilT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified AS Executrix of the Estate of John S. Little, deceased, late of Fitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the uuaersigned on or before the 30th cay of December, 1961. or this no-111 j will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

^ All persons Indebted to said ea-'a'e will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

1 his 23rd day of December, 1960. FLORA LITTLE PRICE Executrix of the Estate of John S. Little, deceased 115-A Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina Hi^ha/d Powell, Atty. f>cc 23-30 Jan. 6-13-20-27

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tpo Estate of Lula Smith Klttreli, this is to notify all pertons having riaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 9, 1961, or this tMirice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned.

ThLs 7th day of December, 1960.

STELLA 6. SANDERS

Executrix of the Estate of Lula Smith KlttreU 2200 Wake Forest Road Raleigh, N. C.

Dupree, Weaver, Horton & Cockman, Attys. '

P O. Box 2228 Raleigh. N. C.

Dec. 9-16-23-30 Jan. 6-18

the operator of said automobile having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to Intoxicating Uquor, and the said automobile having been seined by an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of nontax-paid liquor, contrary to law, the said automobile having been ordered sold by a court of competent jurisdiction, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at eleven oclock or lien In or upon said automobile; title theretofore having been vested in Willie Earl Teel, shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit: Eleven oclock on Friday, January 20. 1961, or be forever barred.

fhis the 30th day of December, 1960.

RUEL W. TYSON

Sheriff Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty.

Dec. 30 Jan. 6-13

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PTTT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Acministra tors c.t.a. of the Estate of Nannie L. Ward, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims again.st said

f-tate to present them to the un-rierslgned at Bethel. North Caro- 6th day of January 1962. or this

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Alma A. Tucker Dudley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of January, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, the claims to be presented to Clara D. Baker at the office of Frank M. Wooten Jr., 113 West Third Street, Greenville, N C.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment .to the undersigned, at the above-mentioned office.

This the 3rd day of January, 196L

CLARA D BAKER AdministMtrix of the Estate of Alma A. Tucker Dudley, deceased Fiank M. Wooten Jr., Atty.

Jan 6-13-20-27 Feb. 3-10

THERE OUGHT A BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

FOR RENT

WANTED

USED BEDROOM FURNITURE.

Will pay cash. Phone PL 8-2401, any time.

EXPERT SERVICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as administrator or the estate of Rosa Lee Stocks, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, with the undersigned administrator at 200 Pine Street, Greenville, N. C . on or before the

l-na. on or beioro the 30-1. day oti * P f'led In bar ot December. 1961, otherwise this no-l^he r recovery All ^rsons Indebt-tlce will be plevied In bar of thelri"* estate wiU please make

recovery. All Arsons Indebted to|P^-^^/he^,V of

1961.

KARL P. STOCKS

.^rnvery. All persons F.-.id estate will please make immediate settlement.

Tliis the 28th day of December, 1960

CLARA W. ROBERSON W. T. WARD

Administrators c.t.a. of the

Administrator of the estate of Rosa Lee Stocks, decd Jan. 6-13-20-27 Feb. 3-10

Dec.

Estate of Nannie L. Ward,

deceased

30 Jan. 6-13-20-27 Feb. 5

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as administrators of the estate of Mary O. Fmlth, deceased, late of Pitt Coun-ty North Carolina, this is to notify ell persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, with the undersigned administrators at Greenville, North Carolina, Route 1, on or before the 28th day of Decemi>er. 1961. n? this notice will be pleaded In b^r of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said administrators.

This the 28th day of December, 1960

R. ARTHUR SMITH LUCY C. SMITH - Administrators of the estate of Mary O. Smith, deceased B. Lee, Atty.

NOTICE

Dec 30 Jan. 6-13-20-27 Feb. 3

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOR'TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of, the Elstate of J. Wiley Vines, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on cr before the 6th day of January, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, the claims to be presented to Reuben L. Vines. Administrator, at the office of Frank M. Wooten Jr.. 113 West Third Street, Greenville, N- C..

Al; persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above-mentioned office.

This the 3rd day of January, 1961.

REUBEN L. VINES Administrator of the Estate I of J Wiley Vines, deceased

David E. Reid Jr.. Atty.

Jan 6-13-20-27 Feb. 3-10

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Having this day quallfied as Executrix of the Estate of Lloyd lAllen, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned In Greenville: North Carolina, on or before Janiiliry 6, 1962 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to .said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 4th day of January, 1961, , *

BEULAH TRIPP ALLEN Executrix of the Estate of Lloyd Allen, deceased Harrell. Atty

J H

Jan 6-13-20-27 Feb. 3-10

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PTTT COUNTY

-k Pursuant to the provisions of 18-6 of the General Sat-North Carolina, notice is

-k PursUt Bcclkm

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY '

NOTICE is hereby given under and by virtue of the North Carolina General Statute, Section 59-78, that L. A. Stroud, a general partner under the partnership doing business in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, under the firm name of Home Furniture Store, died on the 16th day of August, 1960, and that all parties having claims against said partnership which were in existence at the time of the death of the lid deceased partner are hereby notfied to exhibit the same to the undersigned surviving partner on or before the 22 day of December, 1961

This the 21st day of December, I960.

RULAND W. DAVENPORT Surviving Partner of the Partnership 'Trading Under the Name and Style of Home Furniture Store.

Greenville. North Carolina James & Speight, Attys.

Dec 23-30 JftQ. 8>U

WANTED: HOME FOR BLACK and white female cat. Nice pet. Call PL 2-3433. 18-lt

Go bulk and save! We are proud of our new bulk feed truck to 12-3t better serve our customers. , Ayden Mobile Milling Ayden PL 6-5911 GreenviUe PL 2-6276

Frl.-tf

REAL ESTATE

MONEY to LOAN

TWO AND ONE HALF MILLION dollars on improved farm lands Terms to suit applicants. F. E Brooks, over James Se l^;)eight Lew Offices. Oct. 22-eod-Sat.-tf

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission. 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 13-6t

Business Opportunities

NICE ESTABLISHED DEBIT open. Open due to death. If you can sell and collect you will enjoy this debit. Write P. O. Box 475, Greenville 12-4t

WORK WANTED

LADY DESIRES SEWING. AL-terations of dresses, suits, slip covers, and drapes. Beulah Davis, PL 8-1489. . 12-2t

NSW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-lag. repairs of all kinds in general earpentery work. All wcwk guaranteed. Call PL 2-8730. A.C. Jackson Jr. Jily If-tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

LADY BETWEEN 25 AND 40 years of age for general office work with old established firm. Knowledge of bookkeeping and tj'ping necessary. Apply by letter only to P.O. Box 940, Washington.

Farmer's Radifttor Service 1000 Dickinson Ave. Free Pickup and Delivery Phone PL 2-5214

Dee. 8-tf

SPECIAL NOTICES

FISHING RODS REPAIRED AND

custom built rods for sale. Call El Tavasso, 703 WlUard St. Phone PL 2-3959, 7-6t

An Types of Plumbing Installed and Serviced Sam Pollard & Son Plumbing Company 202 E. 3rd Street Day PL 2-3661 Nile PL 2-4285 Jan. 2-1 mo.

NORRIS SEAFOOD MARKET now open for business under the management of John T. McDonald. Fresh seafoods at all times. Phone PL 8-2484 . 4-tf

NICB HOMES ~ SMALL OR large, city or cuburban; also some fanne. Cash or terms. We buy or sell If its real estate see

Hicks Corey Agency, Green vUle. N C. Phone PL 2-2616.

Tues Se Pii.-tf

PLEASANT FURNISHED apartmenL- Xiaxge. lixiogroofQ with fireplace and dinning alcove, kitchen, bedroom, and tile bath. Also a furnished room with private entrance and path for gMUle-men. Dial PL 2-6791. 13-3t

FOR SALE

DUO-THERM blowe

HEATER WITH

Phone

cpncmion.^-^e- roaches and ants after applying

10-61

NICELY FURNISHED 4 ROOM upstairs apartment with private bath and entrance^ Also nicely ftumished 3 room downstairs apartment with private bath and private entrances. Call PL 2-3165.

Jan. 10-13

TOOLS FOR RENT

FOR QUICK RESULTG-BUY-tng, selling, renting, borrowtng call PL 2-6166 and place an ad tn the Dally Reflector Classified Section.

USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampoocr FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Tylers. 9-6i

AUTOS FOR SALE

1953 FORD. REBUILT MOTOR.

new tires. Call PL 24824 after 5 p.m. 10-3t

CLIFF Says;

Did you know Edwards carries a complete line of copper tubing, flaring tools, brass fittings to take care of all your heating problems? ll-6t

FOR SALE

YOURE

THROUGH

WITH

long lasting invisible Roach FllnuE. Belk Tylers. ll-6t

GARRIS SUPPLY PURNTTUBB and Appliances. 505 Dlckiuson Ave Pbont PL 2-5225 We buy seU and trade new and used furniture and appliances. 5-tf

NEW AND RECONDITIONED Electrolux Cleaners. Can repair or ,jeplace 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

BIG FARM MACHINERY Auction^ Sale. Tuesday, Jan. 17th at 10:00 a.m. Anyone can buy, anyone can sell. Wayne Stockyard, Goldsboro, N.C. Two miles south on Highway 117. Phone RE 4-4234 . 7-8t

FOR SALE

DIANA SHOP GOING 'OUR OF business. Located 319 Evans St-All store fixtures for sale. 13-3t

1 DUPLEX AUTOMATIC KEN-more washer. 1953 model, price $20. Also 1 Montgomery Ward vacuum cleaner, price $10. Phone PL 2-3752. 13-6t

HOMES FOR SALE Very nice home. 1402 N. Overlook Drive in Englewood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, double carport on a beautiful lot with trees. Owner has been trkmsferred.

fhree bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen-den, carport. On large lot located on Falrlane Road Price $17,650. 2000 Forest Hills Drive3 large bedrooms, 2*2 baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, den with fireplace, besement and double carport. On shady lot, 144 x 200. TKree bedroom brick veneer home. 410 Manhattan Ave. Lot 75 x.,130 Hot air heat. Price $10,600.

Nice 6 room brick veneer home, 2619 Jefferson Dr. Price $9,500. If vou want to buy or sell contact Les Turnage, Realtor, phone PL 2-2715. 9 & 13

ENOUGH RECAPPING EQUIP-ment to open a small recapping shop. This equipment can be seen at Eatons Service Station at 601 Albemarle Ave. Greenville, N. C. Telephone PL 2-3850. 13-3t

TIME TO PLANT OUR STRONG Elm, Maple, Pecan, Peach, Pear, Apple Trees! Red Berried Pyracanthas, Hollies, Nandinas, Spreading Junipers. Sadler Flower Shop, Winterville. N.C. Phone PL 2-3705. 4-tf

HAMMOND ORGANS

Fee Church e Homu'* Johnson Piano A Organ Co.

Phone Colleet JA 8-8884 Kinston, N. C.

Feb. l5-if

Nylon Gill Netting

In all sices from 8 to 5H Inch mesh. Also floats, weights, top and bottom lines in cotton or nylon. Net LiceUM

H. L. Hodges Co.

810 East 5th Street

Dec. 14-tf

LOOK AHEAD TO SPRING

Planting. Write today for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginias largest growers of Fruit and Nut Trees, Grape Vines, Berry

Plants,- Flowering Shrubs, Ev

ergreens, Shade Trees, Flowering Trees. Roses. WAYNESBORO

NURSERIES Waynesboro, Va.

Jan. 3-6-10-13-17-20-24-27

Classified Display

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 ist no problem at Edwards Hardware. 9-t

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 Lautares Bros. Phone PL 2-3831. 10-5t

Appliance

Closeouti

$5.00 Down Delivers

Apartment Sise Gas Range First Class Condition

$81.88

Apartment Size Electric Range Very Clean

$57.22

9 FRIGIDAIRE New Finish

KELVINATOR Very Clean

21 8ILVERTONE TV Table Model

*76**

24^

9 Ib. Norge Wringer Washer Runs Good

$48.75

As Little As $1.25 Weekly

Gamnfion Supply Company

821 Dickinson Ave.

PL 2-441? 12-2t

Classified Display

3 BEDROOM HOUSE LOCATED on Jefferson Drive. Has kitchen wth breakfast nook. Low down payment, terms available. Phone PL 2-6123 day, night PL 2-5824,

eod-tf

N. C.

12-31

HELP WANTEDMALE

SHELL HOME SALESMAN

Experience necessary. Highest commission and the best working conditions with North Carolina's leading Company. Send complete resume to "Salesman", Box 408, City.

Jan. 9-tl

LOST AND FOUND

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-ward for Information leading to th(s recovery of my antique silver service, stolen over Christmas holidays. Dr. Elizaoeth Utterback. PL 2-5756. 12-2t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Toar A6 YaltsdMoa

Number In OreenvUla PLasa 3-6166 ($1.00 minimum cnarge for V words or less (or first Insertion)

3 Insertkms .............. 6 t.TB

8 Insertions .............. 6 8JB

6 Insertions .............. $ t.75

One Month ....... 614.00

DISPLAY WANT ADB ($1.25 per column inch per inaer-UOD)

1 Week ............... $0.70

i tionth ..- . ...... 628410

\ Above rates for more than one msertlon apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DKADLINB No new sds. kills or correctkMis accepted after 3 p. m the day before publication

BRRORB-OM1SSION8 rbe Daily Reflector wUl be responsible only'(or the first incorrect oz omitted insertion of any edvertlaa-ment in these columns and 'then only to the extent of e meke-good insertion Errors which do not

lessen the value of the advertiaa-ment will not be ,corrected by e make-good tnsertlon The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject sny copy

8AVE MONET Ctrder your id to run six hmea: the cost is less pei dsy When you get desired result* PL 2-6106

SERVICE

OUTBOARD MOTORS WHETH-er your car sounds like an outboard or not. it will run better after we service it. Ricks Service Center. Corner 9th and Evans St.

ll-6t

PLEASANTS TV REPAIR'FOR efficient service. Call PL 2-3650 Hours 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Picture lube special 21 Inch. . . .$24.95 up. 17 inch . . . $19.95 up.

Dec. 14-1 mo.

TELEVISION KNOW - HOW, iv Skia. television,, ra

dio, and Hi-Fi repairs. AH makes and models. Factory trained personnel. Appliance Mart. Inc., 830 Evans St. Day phone PL 2-5528 night phone PL 2-3921. 29-tf

TROUBLE!

Call our FCC licensed technicians the next time your radio or TV set gives you trouble.

Phelpa Radio & TV Service*

1214 N. Greene bireet PL 2-88*7

6-6

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

CALL HUD80N-TH0MA8 RAD^ lo E TV 8a)M and Servios for quick repalra Factory tralnet* teehmclans and irx>deni eoulb icnt to serve you Day pboor PL 8-7688. night F M8I6

r ijirfl I t)

FRESH P1D

and stop the sd You pay for only the number of days your ad ae-

(arm,

Regular

MADE OK YOUR Neutrena, Concentrates schedule No hsuUng.

no wsltlng Call Ayden Mobfle Milling, Ayden PL 6-5911. Green-

-rU* oi . 1-M

IRRIGATION POND & OPEN DITCH

Since my husbands death. I will continue to manage our dragline equipment. Mrs. Lloyd AHen. Phone PL 8-1C88 or PL 2-7063.

Jan. 13-eod-3t

FOR RENT

FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-

ment on Cotanche St. Front and back entrances. Piped for automatic washer. Price $35. Call PL 2-6098 after 6 p.m. 12-2t

HOME HEATING

Complete air - conditioning and heaUng systems. We make complete installations In new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5tb SL Ext. Phone PL 8-2561 PCb 1-tf

GUITAR LESSONS LEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR. Lessons on popular SPANISH-HAWAIIAN GUITARS taught by experienced college graduate n-structor. Sadler School of Guitar, Winterville. N. C.. PL 2-3705-

11-tf

HOMES FOR SALE

START THE NEW YEAR IN A new brick - veneer home. We have a 3 bedyoom, two bath home with k den. This is a home anyone would be proud to own. Located In Brentwood subdivision. HOW. WOULD YOU LIKE. TO live on Warren Street? An Ideal location for children as well as grown-ups. We have a new 3 bedroom brick-veneer home under construction there.

$500 DOWN FOR A QUALIFIED PHA borrower will put you in your own 2 bedroom home on Jefferson Drive in Colonial Heights.

ALSO IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS, a 3 bedroom brick-veneer home. This home Is priced for a quick sale.

ALSO SEVERAL HOMES IN various sections of Greenville not listed. For home, lots business locations and farms, see D, G. Nichols, Realtor, Phone PL 2-4012 or PL 2-3939t ll-3t

BEDROOM UNFURNISHED Duplex apartment. Myrtle Ave. Call 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

HOUSE Of BOLL,village -Apply Carolina Grill July l6-tf

HOUSES, APART^MENTS,

rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

FOR SALE, ELMHURST, 3 BED-rooms. Tile hath., hot wall to wall carpet, drapes. Venetian blinds, and other features. Owner being transferred. Call PL 2-3633 for appointment.

11-tf

tRENT A TRUCK Y-diirsetf SAVE 50%

Local Si Long Distanee

FOR RENT OR SALE

BUILDING FOR SALE OR RENT.

Formerly occupied by Mannings Refrigeration anduElectrical Service. Ccmtaining #900 square feet of floor space. If\nwested, call or contact Charles Hagan, Jr. Phont.PL -I816. t i3-6t

LOCATED ON EAST 14TH ST.

7 rooms downstairs unfurnished and 3 room furnished apartment upstairs. Private entrance and private bath. Dial PL 2-3179 after 4 p.m. 13-tf

FARMS FOR SALE

ONE 25 ACRE FARM. 4 ACRES of tobacco, 2 tobacco barns, 1 l>ackhouse. Located Vk miles from Greenville on 264 by-pass. Ideal for Sub-division. Priced at $32,000. 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. Ap

proved roof, and 3690 square feet. Located next to Standard Supply Co. Call J. B. KlttreU. PL 2-2123

MOVING?

ABC Moving Sl Storage Agent

North American Van Lines Move The Modern Way Phone PL 4500 Dec. 26-1 mo.

Plant Bed Cover*!

Special size 18 ft. width. Cut any length. Ideal (or treating plant beds and cold weather protection for planta later on.

Hendrix-Bamhill

Equipment Co.

Nov. 89-tf

C. L. LDPTON CO.

Tow Comfort Is Our Business Phone PL *-*285

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials t

Weekend

SPECIALS

Buy and Save Now!

Onei Group

Winter Coats

$17.88

All Car Coats

All Weather Coats $10.00

Glamor Shop

404 Evans St.

PL 8-1474

12-2t

SEVERAL STORE COUNTERS 26 inches from front to back 36 uches wide 35 Inches deep 2 compartments. $3.50 per counter Lots of shelvings. Southern Supply Co.. 103 S. Main St.. Farm-vxUe. 15-U

Classified Display

ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED

apartment with private bath.

Can be seen at 820 Evans St. or

caU PL 2-4162. 10-tf

DUPLEX

painted.

UNFURNISHED apartment. Newly CLise-in. Available now. Call PL 2-4437, 9 to 12 or after 6 p.m

13-6t

Income Tax Service

1005 E. Rockspring Rd. H. H. DUNCAN PL 2-229h

11^4t

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station Near Hospital

Bast Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and FlnanreA

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr

Wffico ProetoT HotsI Office Phone PL *-6151 Residence Phone PL Z-5S2S

Dont Over-Pay Your Tax

Income Tax

Individual Small Business Farmers

Self-Employment

Bookkeeping

Both

State and Federal

Expcriei^ced and well qualified. Special appointments after 5 pm. CaU PL 2-2288.

Income Tax Service

806 Dickinson Ave.

Jan. 9-tt

THE CHEAPEST

USED CARS

IN TOWN

Guaranteed to run off the lot. You may want to spend a few dollars on these to fix them iip to suit yourself. THESE ARF NOT JUNKERS. We Just need the room and are selling at junk prices.

OLDS $

4 Dr. Hydramatic

.00

CO OLDS Conv. Hydramatic

CA F.ORD DU \ 8 2 Door

55 52 51 54

FORD V8 4 Door FORD V8 Sta. Wgn.

2 Dr., Overdrive FORD

6 Cyl., 4 Door FORD V8, 4 Door CHRYSLER 4 Door PONTIAC

50 150 *65 *75 *150

175

*295

'95

.00

4 Dr., Hydramatic

'95

.00

CHEVY Bel Air $OCA-00 2 Dr., Powerglide^DU

'CC STUDEBAKER $OCA-O0 DO 4 dr., auto, trans. DDU

All cars sold as Is. Cars under $150 ail cash. Cars above $150 at least T cash down. This weekend only. Act now.

See our Guaranteed Used Cars if you want something better.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Lincoln - Mereury Rambler - Comet

PL 2-4525 or PL 2-45*8 2201 Dickinson Ave.

N. C. Dealer No. *684

13-lt

4 ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Newly painted. Private entrance. $30: per mouth. Call PL 8-1891. 9t-f

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT available at 316 E. 10th St. 2 blocks from college. Donwstalrs, private entrance, 4 rooms. Electric refrigerator, gas cook stove and water heater, and oil circulator heater funlshed. Call PL 8-1429, Mrs. Johnnie Briley. 11-tf

FARM FOR RENT IN BEAU-fort County. See M. V. Jones, FarmviUe. Phone SK 3-3421.

ll-4t

ONE APARTMENT WITH 2 BED-!

rooms and carport.-Air heat to' each room. Located in Ayden. Call C.W. Garris after 7 p.m. PL 6-3096. 12-t

ONE 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. )2 E. 10th St., price $50 ; a month. Also one 4 room unfurnished apartment In nHcp $.75 1.3-31

USED CARS

AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! All cars reduced. Trade now at these low prices.

1956 FORD

2-door Customline sedan. Has \8 engine, standard transmission. radio and heater and la in excellent condition.

OSXY

595

1957 FORD

Falrlane club sedan. Has automatic transmissions, air conditioner and white sidewall tires.

ONLY

'995

.00

These and Many More

Jenkins Motor Co

Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County

Cotanche and 4th Sts^ Phone PL *-4636 N.C. Dealer No 748 ^ IS-It

December and January Specials

670 X 15 I ply mud and snow grip tire . . $17.03 tax included.

670 X 15 6 ply mud and snow grip tire ,

$26.02 tax included.

750 X 14 4 ply mud and snow grip tire P. W. I. battery. 48 months warranty . tU ix tncluded. ~

M. R. 2 S. M., 36 months warranty . $15.40 tax included.

Battery booster cable t $2.05 tax included.

Battery charges . .

$5.14 tax included.

ALL TIRES ARE FIRST LINE WITH WRITTEN WARRANTY

PITT FCX SERVICE

PHONE PL 2-2214

Dee. SO-Mmi., Wed., FH.-tl

SPECIAL!!

AUCTlONSMF

' Farm Machinery Implements, Tools, Miscellaneous Items

Pitt County Fair Grounds

Greenville Livestock Sales

Phone PL 8-5614

Friday, January 13^10:00 AJM.

Anyone Can Buy or Sell Dinner Will Be AvsUable Op Ortmnde For Further Information and Listing Contaet GORMAN DICKERSON PL 8-1988 MfXVlN OWSNS PL l-6If

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVIUJE. N. C

Friday, Jannary 1961

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH AP (NCDA Greyhound Bus ......21^

Hog pices^mostlj- steady. Tops oiGulf Oil ...... 34^

New Approach To TB Begun In Cpunty

17.75 lo 19J5 at Wilson; 17.75 U)

18.75 at Smithfieid and Dunn; 17.50 to 18.50 at Nahunta. Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive and Newton Opove^ 17 75 to 18.25 ai Rocky Mount, \ Bethel, and Murfreesboro; 18.25 at Clinton, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown; 18.00 at Goldsboro; 17.75 at Albertson, Tarboro. Enfield. Scotland Neck, Castle Ha>Ti and Rich Square;

17.50 at Lillinpton and Siler City. Wilson cash cattle pnces

s:ead.v; steers and heifers, choice 24 00 to 27 00. good 22.00 to 25.00. standards 19.00 to 23.00; cows beef type 14.00 to 16.0, heavy cutlers

12.50 lo 14.50; bulls, light weights lo 00 to 16.00, heavy weights 16.00 to 18 00.

Int Nickel Can ........60^

Int. Paper ......

Int. Tel and Tel .

Kennecou Copper l4fi8e & Myers Lockheed Aircraft Lorillard & Co. ..

McLean Tnickmg Montgomery Ward

RALEIGH -AP: - (NCDAi -North Carolina egg markets slightly weaker. Supplies about adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsi^ eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 36-39. mostly 37, browrs 364-40; medium, whites 324-36. mostly 33-36. brow'ns 334-36; small, whites 28-30, mostly 28-29. browTis 29-32

NEW YORK (API-Heavy trading and a moderately higher average continued in the stock market early this afternoon.

The Associated Press average ot 60 stocks at noon was up .40 at 227.10 with industrials up 1.10 rails off .10 and utilities unchanged.

The churning upaard motion profit taking mingled with reinvestment resumed a performance which has continued all this week.

Brokers said that, on balance, It reflected a happier outlook to-wrard the economy and the market, based on h<H>es of a business recovery axid of ecwiomic measures to be taken by the Kennedy administration.

The Dow Jooes industrial average at noon was up 2-29 at 6^.79.

Corporate bonds rose slightly. U.S. government bonds eased. Trading was quiet.

NEW YORK (AP)-Noob stocks:

. 284 . 41 . 6^4 . 284

Motorola Radio ......814

National Bisccit ......72

National Dairy .......624

National Distillers ... 254

New " York Central .... 174

Norfolk & West lOO

North Amer. Avia .....484

Northern Pacific .....444

Ohio OU Company ____37

Paramount Pictures . 564

Penney J.C. Co .......424

Pennsylvania RR ____124

Pepsi Cola ...... 464

Phillips Petroleum ... 564

Pure Oil Co .....35

Radio Conxwraticm ... 50

Republic Steel .......594

Reynolds Tobacco ... 944

Seaboard A1 RR .....344

Sears Roebuck .......55

Southern Railway ... 51

Sperry Corp .........23

Standard Brands .... 524

Standard Oil Calif .....49V4

Standard OU Ind ......474

Standard OU NJ. ..... 42

Stevens, J P. Co ......254

Texaco ........ 884

Textron C(HT)oration .. 24

Onion Bag CP ........ 344

Union Carbide .......1214 122

Onion Pacific ........ 294 294

United Airlines ...... 384 384

United Aircraft ...... 404 41

United Fruit ......... 184 184

.S. Rubber ......... 49 494

U.S. Steel ............ 81*^ 814

Virginia-Caro Chem. 374 38 Virginia Elec & Pow .. 514 514 West Maryland ...... 324 324

W.Va. Pulp ti P .......414 414

Western Union ..... 434 44

Westinghouse Elec ... 4.54 46

Winn - Dixie .......... 274 274

Woolworth & Co 68Vi 68

Zenith Radio .........102 1024

Prev.

Noon

Adams Milhs .....

...33;

Allied Chem. & Dye

...534

534

AUis Chalmers Mfg .

...264

264

American Can ......

.. 364

364

American Enka ....

...204

204

American Motors ...

...18

184

American Tel & Tel .

..107

1064

American Tobacco ..

...69V4

Atchison, Top & SP

.244

24i

Atlantic Coast Line

454

A'.lantic Refinery ...

. 454

454

Avco Manufacturing

...144

144

Baltimore & Ohio ...

..344

344

Be.ndix Aviation ....

Bethlehem Steel

424

Boeing Airplane ....

394

Berg Warner ........

374

Burlington Ind ......

Burroughs Corp .....

284

Cannon Mills ........

...614

Carolina Power ii Lt

...474

474

Celancse Corp .......

...234

244

Champion Pap. k Fib

.274

274

C.hesapce k Ohio .

654

Chrysler Corporation

.394

404

Columbia Gas & El .,

. .234

234

Commercial Credit ..

.744

Curtiss Wright .......

..17

174

Dan River ...........

134

Dow Chemical .......

. 754

DuPont deNemour ..

.2034

204

Eastern AirUnes .....

. 254

254

Eastman Kodak ......

1084

Firestone Rubber ....

344

Ford ...............

. 694

General Foods .......

704

General Motors .....

424

Gen. Tel and Tel .....

27%

Gerber Prod ........

624

62%

Goodyear Rubber

. $54

364

Driver Charged In Collision Here

NEW APPROACH TO CURBING TB . . . was beRun this week by (left

to right) Mrs. Morris, Selby, and Mrs. Joyner. Seated is Mrs. Clarke.

The first step in a new ap-[ease in Pitt County, teachers w'Ul proach to educating the public | spread what they have learned

about causes and prevention of during this week among students tuberculosis wound up with a con-1 in the countys Negro schools dur-ference here yesterday. ing a six-week campaign begin-

The program, sponsored by the!^*^ February.

Pitt County Tuberculosis Associa- currently ranks fourth in

tlon In cooperatlin with the county! tbe state in TV incidence rate, board of education, began the an-1 S. E. Selby, instructor at H. B. nual Health Education Worksh^ Sugg School in Farmville, is

PHI HD Council Committees Set

Medical-Dental Society Plans

School Of Nursing Scholarships

The Pitt County Medical and Dental Society at Its January meeting last night announced the organization is in the process of framing a scholarship fund for students at the East Carolina College School of Nursing.

According to society president, Dr. Howard H. Oradis, the fund would provide two scholarships for applicants for the.ECC school that opened its doors last fall.

Details of the proposed grants were not available, but it was announced the scholarships would go preferably to applicants from Pitt County.*

Last nights guest speaker. Dr. Grover Smith, Kinston dentist, Qlscussed diagnostic and surgical procedures relating to dental conditions. Dr. Smith was formerly associated with Temple University in Philadelphia and Northwestern University at Evanston, 111.

Dr. Oradis announced three meetings during January available to members of the society:

1. A post graduate course in medicine scheduled lor Kinston Jan. 13. 19 and 2.

2. The governors conference on occupational health in Raleigh Jan. 26!

' 3. An area community health conference at Laurlnburg, Feb. 1.

The president told the group the cociety will hold its March meeting at the Kinston Du Pont plant at the invitation of the companys officials.

Other guests at last nights meeting included Dr. J. Edwin Clement, who is moving to Greenville, and Dr. Joe Ward of Rob-ersonvIUe, who Is expected to move to Greenville soon.

The following committees and chairmen were announced:

MenUl Health. Dr. James Smith; Public Health, Dr. Connell Garrenton; Nursing School, Dr. Charles Adams; Civil Defense, Dr Frank Longinor Constitution uid Bylaws, Dr. Davis Moore; Fee Schedules. Dr. Dan Jordan; Pub-, 11c RelaUons, Dr. Earl Trevathan; Board of Censnrs, Dr. Fred Irons; Ugislaflve, Dr. S. P. Brooks.

Aging and Chronic Dikease Committee with Dr. Stephen Bartlett as coordinating chairman: Care of the Aged, Di. HariiCt Wooten; Cancer, Dr. Harold Hoke; Tuberculosis, Dr. Alan Taylor: Heart Disease, Dr. Branch Armi-ctead; Cuisine, Dr, Harold Hoke; Program, Dr. Davis Moore; Selective Service Advisor, Dr. Charles Fitzgerald.

The 1961 executive, committee Includes Dr. Oradis, Dr. Wee Gooding, Dr. Sully Nelson, Dr. Trevathan, and Dr. John Wooten.

drive this year with concentration

county-wide coordinator of

on teachers in the county schools, year's program. Aiding Selby dur-Aimed at reducing the rate of .^tg the week of teacher instruc-incidence of the respiratory dis-;lio were Mrs. Velma T. Joyner

of the state 'TB Association and

James Royal Pollard. 59, of 2001 E. Fifth St. was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign yesterday following a collision at the inter.section of Fourth and Pitt St.s., which caused an estimated $400 damage.

Officers said the Pollard truck collided with a vehicle operated by George Alvin Knox, 22, of 1308 Dickerson Ave. The wreck occurred about 1:15 p.m.

Police set damage to the Pollard vehicle at $100 and set damage to the Knox auto at $300.

No Injuries were reported.

In a second collision Involving vehicles operated by L. L. Jacobs, 34. of Ft. Knox, Ky, and Joe Clinton Sumrell, 21, of 2407 Memorial Drive, an estimated $90 resulted to the Sumrell auto while no damage w'as listed to the Jacobs car.

Police, who charged Sumrell with failure to yield the right of vay said the collision occurred at the intersection of Dlckln.son Ave. and Hooker Road about 6 p.m.

No charges were placed In a third wreck, which caused an estimated $25 damage.

Police, who said the mishap recurred on North Greene St., listed the drivers as Marvin D. Ten-gen, 39, of 1415 Jewell St.. and Wfilllam Lane Hassell, 45, of 1005 N. Railioad St.

Bonner's Award Designated For 2 Scholarships

Mrs. Thelma Morris of the National Tuberculosis Association.

Selby was tne recipient of the county association's scholarship to attend a University of North Carolina public health institute last summer. Each year, the recipient of the grant automatically WASHINGTON, C. Rep. j becomes the county coordinator

Herbert C. Bonner, winner of the'for the workshop program.

$1.000 Old Evinrude Award, has! * -.r

designated the award funds to be According to Mrs. Mton V.

used for two educational scholarships.

, District committee members were appointed at the first County Council meeting of Home Dem-orstratton Clubs, held recently. Fourteen clubs were represented. During the business session, presided over by Mrs. Albert Bell, councU president, the 1961 budget was approved.

The following district committee members Were appointed: resolutions. Mrs!^ Roy Jones, Seven Pines Club; registration, Mrs. Hnwarrt Briley. Sweet Gum Grove Club; nominating, Mrs.- Alton Chapman, St. Johns Club; cour-

in various subject* of instruc-

Selby, Mrs. Joyner, and Mrs. Morris carried the program lo all the countys school teachers during this week.

The funds were divided between a Wa-shington High School senior and a memorial fund to Rep.'lion.

Bonners daughter and grandson in Lexington. N. C.

Sue Webster, scheduled to graduate from the local high school In June, was designated as the recipient of $500 from the award ^

She plans to enter East Carolina | COlUltV COUllCll 8 College in Greenville next Sep- ' j. - , ^ _

,500 wa, uaaO to McCng Slatcd

?nt rnnn*; bounty Counc meeting

County Negro boys and memo^ of E\a Hack and Hamil- girjg will be held Saturday at the ton Harvpave, daughter and Pucker Building in GreenvUle, be-grandson of Rep. and Mrs. Bonner.'ginning at 10 a.m.

The annual Evinrude award was presented to Rep. Bonner recently for accomplishment In the fields of water safety and conservation of water resources. 'The First District congressman heads the

tesy, Mrs. Barrett Sumrell, Pierce Clarke, executive secretary of the Club.

Pitt as.sociation, teachers through-] The council was Invited to meet out the county system will apply!at the Simpson Community Build-what they have learned this week]ing for a covered dish luncheon at

TRAINING SESSION training class to familiarize Bethrt Rescue Squad members with

rescue equipment was held In Bethel last night. Roy Hardee of Greenville was in charge of the class. Members are shown above working with a power jack unit which has a variety of uses, including freeing trapped persons friim wrtckage. The Bethel squad was established to serve portions of Pitt, Martin and Edgecombe Counties. It is operated through the Bethel Fire Department. Presently the squad is facing the problem of housing the rescue truck since there ia no additional room in the fire department. (Photo by Roy Hardee) _

the March meeting. A yearly tieasurers report was presented by Mrs, Karl Hardee from the Red Banks Club. Mrs. Obed Cas-telloe acted as secretary.

Two educational reports related to health tvere heard during the afternoon. These were presented by Dr. Charles Adams, representative of the Pitt County Heart Association, and Rev. Richard N. Ottoway, representative of the Pitt County Cancer Society.

Miss Grade Cheek, a.ssistant county Negro home economics agent, said Information of importance will be given during the

Hou.se Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee.

All 4-H Club members, parents and leaders are asked to attend.

CORRECTION

In the Statement of Condition of Home Savings and Loan Association which appeared In yesterdays Daily Reflector, Mr. H. W. Lee was erroneoasly listed as Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Lee is Secretary of the Association and Mrs. Mary H. Se.vmour is Treasnrer.

The Dally Reflector regrets this error.

Colored News

COLONELS PRIDE .

Quarterly meeting will be held i Church will be the speaker. *1716 at Bell Chapel Holiness Church, public is invited.

Belvoir, Sunday Elder L. L Davis, ---

pastor, of Goldsboro, will speak The Amiable Ladies Social Club at H a.m. will meet at the home of Mrs.

Bible School will be held at 9:30, Willie M. Smith, 811-A Bancroft a.m and Holy Communion at 7:30 St., Sunday at 6 p.m.

p m -

- Chicken, fish and chfiterllng

The Ro.sebud Usher Board of dinners will be sold at the home Sycamore Hill Baptist Chuich will of Mrs. Blanche Jones, 612-B Hud-meet at the home of Mrs. Hattie Ison St., at 12 noon Saturday. Pro-

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

PROOF

DMIM moA Bottled kf

Grosscurth Distillers, lac.

Spain, 514 Vance St., Sunday at p.m.

Tlie Pa'itors Aid Club of St. Peter Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mr and Mrs. Elijah Moore, 1600 W. Sixth St.

A battle of song.s will be held Sunday at 5 p m. at Selvia Chapel FWB bY tbft

Senior Choir.

Various choirs and choru.ses will participate. 'The public is Invited.

The first youth service of the year will be held at Phllllpl ChrLs-tinn Church Sunday. S. E Selby wlP be the guest speaker The young people of the church will participate In the service at 11 a.m. Music will be rendered by the Tot and Junior Choirs. 'The public b Invited.

AYDENQuarterly meeting will be held at Little Creek Dbclple Church Saturday and Sunday. Holy Communion will be held Saturday night.

Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor, will deliver the Sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. Music will be rendered by the Junor Choir. At 3 p.m.. Rev. E. E. Wllllanw of Graingers Chapel

ceeds will be given to Cotton Chapel Church.

'The first quarterly conference of the new year will be held at York Memorial AME Zion Church tonight at 7:30. Rev. A. E. Hudson, presiding elder, will officiate. All officers and members are asked to be present.

Rev. Hudson will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday. At 7:30 p.m., Rev.

Turn In $1,200

The Farm.ille community officially turned in its $1,200 share towards purchase of a new bookmobile for Pitt County, it was announced yesterday by Miss Elizabeth Copeland, member of the bookmobile committee.

The quota was turned in by Francis Howard Mebane, principal of the H. B. Sugg High School.

FarmviUes drive was one of the largest In the project, with contributions coming frond the Farmville Town Board ($400) and another ccmtribntiim ooming from a Farmville family in the amount of $300.

The bookmobile has already been ordered and should arrive sometime in February.

Tenant House Is Lost To Flanies

STOKESA tenant house on the Roscoe Barnhill farm near here burned Tuesday morning about 7:30, Chief W. F. Roebuck of Carolina Township Volunteer Fire Department reported.

Chief Roebuck said the tenant hou.:e was a complete loss. About 15 firemen responded to the call.

No Injuries were reported.

MORE AID URGED

J. A. 'Nlmm'o will be the guest u. a 7 V,

.pealter The public I, Invited. ehe

DLvWct Sundav S<.hno, Con- no^or

the United Natl(^s. but also

ve"tlon of the Old Eastern Association will meet In a nne-day

session Saturday starting at 10 ___

a.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. j

Rev. O. B. Bur.son of Henderson: will be the guest .speaker. i

Chairman Is Announced For Cerebral Palsy Drive

The ruby and sapphire rank behind the diamond in relative order of hardness of gem stones. The "softest gem stone Is the amber.

Arthur S. Alford, Pitt County school supervisor, today was named chairman of the 1961 53-Mln-ute March on Cerebral Palsy lor the county.

*rhe announcement came from W. H. Bill Gibson of the Wake Forest College Athletic Department in Winston-Salem. Gibson is state campaign chairman.

*rhe drive, according to Alford, is scheduled for Jan. 16-20.

In urging participation in the drive, Alford said; Our campaign theme has extreme significance for It points up the fact that every 53 minutes every day of the jrear, cerebral palsy continues to strike and there Is no cure. . . . But those afflicted can be helped writh our support.

We have a two-fold job to do. We must continue to provide

Rites Saturday For Tommy Dickinson

Mr. Tonuny Dickinson, 89, died at his home, 1112 Cotanche Street, early Friday morning following a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wllkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist CThurch. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Dickinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dickinson of Greenville, was bom in Vanceboro and attended the Vanceboro schools. He had been a resident of Greenville since 1939. He had been employed here for a number of years j as a repairman for sporting goods, and for the past several years had j operated Tommys Repair Shop, located at his home.

Surviving are his parents; twoi WASfHNaTON i^avid ^Dlcklpsop ofj

Greenville and Vertion Dickinson of Washington: and three .sLsters, Mrs. Vemon .Hardee of near Greenville, Mrs. Wade Kerr of Greenville, and Mrs. George Toomy of Norfolk, Va.

needed treatment and services to children and adults afflicted with cerebral palsy during the coming year and at the same time join in the mass assault on cerebral palsy through research.

Alford said Mrs. Donna Tabar has been named drive chairman for Greenville. She has indicated D. T. Garrett will head the local drive among the Negro population.

The campaign chairman said the Women of the Moose as well as many individuals have offered their services during the fundraising drive. He urged persons interested In volunteering their! services to contact Mrs. Tabar.

Alford pointed out, If any contributor wishes to contribute directly to the drive, donations can be mailed to Wally Howard at Wachovia Bank where a depository account for the drive will be set up.

The Western Hemisphere supplies 80 per cent of the worlds coffee; Africa provides 17 per cent, and the rest comes from Asia and Oceania.

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The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward TTiompsoni 306 Nash St.

The Senior La%tes Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs Lauqa Brewlngton, 617 Vance St., Sunday. All members are asked to be present .

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

ENDS TONIGHT

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT 2 FIRST

HITS!

THE PUSHER KATHY CARLYLE

2nd HIT

SHE WAS WORTH $5000 ALIVE.. OR DEAD!

Randolph Scon

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CINEMASCOPE vs COLOR,

JERRY LEWIS

GETS INSIDE OP YOU . . . HALFWAY BETWEEN YOUR FUNNYBONE AND YOUR HEART! o

"F is for Fella and a leaa$ of fun! Its a free-for-all as Jerry plays the poor stepson!

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Ed Wynn Judith Anderson

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Anna Maria Alberqetti .-n. w

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Shows At 1:00 - 3:Q0 - 5:00 - 7:00 ^ 9:00

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AduHs .....79o

Students ---- 69c

Children ____ 25c

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