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WEATHER

Fair and raihcr eold tonight. Wednesday sunny and a UtUe warmer.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

80th Year

No. 14

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1961

10 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

No Further Hope For Radar Crew

Sea Search Abandoned, Salvagers Concentrate On Tower Site

NEW YORK (AP) Salvage workers reported today that liiere was no further sign of life from the sunken wreckage of a radar tower which collapsed in the sea Sunday night.

Salvage rescue operations were resumed at 6:30 a. m. At 8:20 a. m. the Coast Guard here was notified there was nothing more to indicate anyone might be alive in the underwater debris.

Tappings resembling the work of humans had been heard irora below the surface Monday, giving rise to hope that some of the 28 men aboard the tower might have survived in an airtight compart-tnent-

A sea search of the area was abandoned and rescuers concentrated on salvage and diving operations at the tower site, 70 miles 'southeast of New York City.

The so-called Texas Tower was wrecked by high winds and stormy seas. One body has since been recovered and another sighted but lost.

Rescue operations had been dramatically spurred. ^Monday when enlgnatic tappings and a sound which was likened to a hu- man voice were heard coming from the tower.

Then the rappings faded, stopped and were not heard again.

A realistic view, said the Coast Guard, must be that the men in the tower are no longer elive.

_ niiring the chill black night, a flotilla of salvage and search ves-sels-hovered near the spot where the tower stood guard as part of the Air Forces early warning system.

While searchlights and flares played eerily over the scene, teams of divers plunged into the 48-degree seas in attempts to reach the main quarters ol the towers ship-like hull.

Officers -ijelieve the tower was In an upright position, more than 50 feet below the surface. Luminescent objects, believed radar domes, were spotted by a diver Monday.

Despite underwater lights, the divers found the going rough as murky water, stirred by the same storm that wrecked th tower Sunday night, lowered visibility and hampered Operations.

Two of the towers three legs were discovered still standing but bent over as if by some giant hand. One was 10 feet and fhe other 25 iget below the surface.

These legs will be sheared off by divers to permit a salvage boat carrying a diving bell and diving gear to move into position directly over the towers position.

The station, not unlike a ship, had two enclosed decks, containing recreation hall, gymnasium, swimming pool, dining areas and cabins for personnel.

Rescue Truck Awaits Wreck Victim

RESCUERS ... as they prepared to load J. L. Stokes, injured in a collision on N.C. 11-U.S. 13 north of the Tar River Bridge last night, into a waiting Rescue truck.

Three Persons Injured In

3-Car Collision Last NigM

Three perstms Were injured and an estimated $1.900 damage resulted from a three-car collision cn N. C. 11-U.S. 13, north of the Tar River Bridge last night, Greenville Police said todav.

According to officers, a car al-

Looks For Long Lines Near Tax Listing Deadline

With more than half of 1961s tsx listing days gone, slightly less than half of Pitt Countys property owners have listed their property for tax purposes.

County.Tax Supervisor and Collector Robert S. Moye said this morning, It looks like there are going to be some mighty long lines during these last days.

He urged Pitts property owners to visit their respective township list taker to avoid the late listing penalty of 10 per cent.

Moye said listing in Greenville Township, where listing is done in the courthouse, through yesterday a total of 3.465 property owners of approximately 7,200 In the township had completed their 1961 listing.

He estimated around 11.000 of the countys 22,000 property owners have already reported their property to the township list takers.

The 10 per cent penalty goes into effect Feb. 1. Today marks the 14th of 26 listing days during January.

legedly operated by J. L. Stokes, 25, of Route 4, Greenville, was headed South on the highway and struck the rear of a vehicle being driven by Mrs. Mable Peaden Windham, 19, of 2125 North VU-lage Drive. Officers noted that Stokes denied being the operator of the vehicle.

Investigators said the Stokes car skidded about T50 feet before striking the Windham car, which traveled 105 feet out of control before coming to rest on its side against a tree off the highway.

The Stokes auto continued down the road for 300 feet, police explained, before coming to rest on the edge of the highway right-of-way.

Officers W. M. Forrest and J. D. Roberson, who were traveling North on N. C. 11 in a police car, said the Stokes vehicle passed the police car at a high rate of speed. Ptl. Forrest estimated the speed of the Stokes car at about 90 miles-per hour.

Investigators said after the Stokes vehicle came to a halt, Stokes got out and ran into the Icw-lands on the east side of the highway. Officer Roberson ran into the area and located him.

Stokes, who was removed from the low-lands by members of the Greenville rescue unit, tnffered abrasions of the forehead and back injuries. He was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital and was placed under Police guard, on charges of careless and reckless

driving and hit and run driving.

James J. Andrew's 34, of 309 East Gum Road, a passenger In the Stokes car, was treated for abrasions and lacerations of the head and right shoulder and a back injuiy. After receiving treat ment, he was released from the hospital and charged with public drunkenness by police.

Mrs. Windham received abrasions to her back and left ear, and was treated and released.

Investigators set damage to the Windham auto at $600 and estimated damage to the Stokes car at $1,300.

Officers noted a third auto was struck in the collision but was not damaged. Police explained that the driver of the third car told bystanders his car w'as not damaged and left the scene. He was not identified.

continuing, officers said.

U.S. And Canada Agree To

Columbia River Projects

WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower and Canadian Prime Minister John G. Diefen-baker today signed a treaty for joint UJS.-Canadian development of the Columbia River resources. They hailed it as a milestone in international relations.

The pact is to run for at least 60 years and contemplates blllif>ps of dollars of construction. ^ Eisenhower and Diefenbaker signed the pact ..in a White House ceremony.

Beaming as he affixed his signature, the President said it is indeed a great personal gratification for him to be able to sign this treaty in the last few days of his White House tenure.

Diefenbaker told the President the relationship between our two countries is a model for all mankind.

The ceremony was attended by a host of representatives of the two governments and several senators.

Democratic Senate Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he hoped the treaty would receive Senate action in a month or two. Before going into effect, it must be approved by that body.

Mansfield expressed confidence that the treaty would be ratified.

The treaty Is a culmination of some 10 years of work toward reaching an agreement that would apportion the benefits and costs

Castro Regime Executes Three, Purging Unions

of Columbia River basin development equitably and satisfactorily.

Under it, the United States has the option to build Libby Dam on the Kootenai River in northern Montana within five years after ratification. Libby was authorized by Congress in 1950,

It would back water 42 miles into Canada, and the treaty provides that Canada acquire the lands needed for this. Each nation would retain all benefits in its own territory which accrue from Libby.

Canada would build three dams on its side of the border provid

ing more Uian 15 million acre-feet of storage. The three projects would be at Arrow Lake, Mica Creek and Duncan Lake.

They would be built at Canadian expense, but the United States would pay for flood control benefits as the structures are completed.

Elmer F, Bennett, undersecretary of interior, who was, a member of the United States negotiating team, said It would cost some $710 million for the United States to provide similar water storage in the next 10 years. Under the treaty, including $322 million for

the cost of Libby Dam, the total expense will add up to $453 million in 10 years for such storage.

Canadas cost for its development is set at $402 million.

Bennett pointed out that the United States has some $3.5 billion invested in water projects on the Columbia River. A major feature of the treaty, he said, is protection for 60 years against Canadian diversion of the Columbia River on its side of the border.

Ccmsidertng our Columbia investment, this protection becomes very Important indeed, Bennett said.

All Signs Indicate Kennedy Inauguration Biggest Yet

R. Wallace Howard Is Elected Wachovia Senior Vice President

A. II. CAMPBELL

R. WALLACE HOWARD

DAVID WHICHARD D

ROBERT CULUFER

R. Wallace Howard was elected senior vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company today and named head of the Greenville I office of the bank. |

David Whichard II. editor andi vice president of The Daily Reflector and A, Hartwell CampbeU general manager of television station WNCT, were elected members of the Greenville Board, and Robert Cullifer, produce broker and farmer, was named to the Bethel Board.

At a meeting earlier in the day. shareowners of Wachovia elected ! three new directors. They are RdLyn^rr A.

president of T. A. Loving and Company, general contractor; Gordon Hanes, president of Hanes Hosiery Mills Company, Winston-Salem, and John M. Akers of Gastonia, president of Akers Motor Lines. E. Hampton Morgan was elctet! auditor of the statewide bank.

During 1960 Wachovia Increased its capital and surplus by $8.733,-000, Or 21 per cent, to $.50.263,000. a new high level for b^nks in the Southeast. This strengthening of tiic birnk's capital position means that Wachovia can continue to expand its deposits and loans for maximum usefulness to this area, Howard said following the meet-ilngs.

Deposits during the year increas-,ed by nearly $90 million to a total of $680.826.000, and it was I our best year in savings growth. Howard said. Loans increased from $323.171,000 a year ago to $370,810,000, and resources at the year-end passed the $800 million markanother first in the Southeastfor a gain of $148 million over $658,087,000 a year ago Trust assets increased by $135 million to $935 million, the largest of any

I bank in the entire South.

Operating earnings before taxes totaled $12.418,000, or $3.13 j)er share, compared with $11,240,000. or $2 97 per share, in 19.59. After tax. earnings were $6,273,000. o $1-58 per -share, compared wit. (Continued on page ten)

No Unrest Seen At Georgia Univ.

ATHENS. Ga. (AP)-The University of Georgia passed a day and night of integration without serious violence and school officials hoped firm action by local authorities against rowdyism would prove effective.

The second entry of Charlayne Hunter, 18, and Hamilton Holmes, 19, Atlanta Negroes, effected by repeated orders of a federal court caused no disorder among the 7,500 white students.

They went back to classes today, attracting-even less attention than Monday. A plainclothesman walked about 10 paces behind Miss Hunter as she went from her dormitory to a 9 a. m. class.

Rumors spread over the city Monday that a new demonstration was planned for Monday night The'campus was quiet, however, and officials hoped that disciplinary measures against those identified with last weeks disorder would restore normal conditions.

A coeds carrying small

satchels or overnight bags were seen leaving Myers dormitorY Monday night. Miss Hunter is housed in that building. Dormitory sources said the girls are planning to stay with friends in sorority houses or homes in the city until excilmnt oyer the pcesea.ce at Miss Hunter ends.

Bread Salesman Becomes A Buyer

PARKVILLE, Mo. (AP) -Any bread today? a bread salesman called, stopping his truck at the home of Mrs. Fred R. Moran Jr.

No thanks, I have made my own, she replied.

The bread man sniffedand sniffed gaT). Pointing W) "s*-ty-brown loaf, he asked, How much?

Fifty cents, replied the housewife.

The sak.sman laid down a half-dollar, picked up a fresh loaf and departed

Fireball Seen In California Skies

LOS ANGELES (AP - A brilliant fireball, variously described as blue, red, green or white, flashed across California skies at dustc Monday.

Mt. Wilson astronomers said the object probably was one of a lower of meteors whieh orbit the an at this time of year.

Monday, observers reported a iluish fireball over northern Calif ornia and southern Oregon

HAVANA (AP) - Prime Minis ter Fidel Castros regime maintained a curtain of silence today around military operations against rebels in central Cubas mountains. But it announced execution of three more terrorists in Havana and openly purged opposition in labor unions.

The executions, which raised the unofficial total to 580 since Castro took power, were the first since the prime minister announced those responsible for recent bombings and sabotage would be dealt with most severely.

Shot early today in Havanas La Cabana fortress were Juan Mesa Lopez and Julio Llevra Suarez, accused of counterrevolutionary and terrorist activities, and Balbino Emilio Diaz, charged with attempting to kill pro-Castro radio commentator Jose Pardo Llava last fall. Llevra Suarez also was accused of spying for the U.S. government.

They had been convicted less than 12 hours earlier. La Cabana was jammed with an undisclosed number of prisoners awaiting trial for anti-Castro activities.

On the heels of a warning to the Bus Drivers Union to close ranks behind Castros revolution, the Labor Ministry dismissed 360 employes of the recently nationalized Cuban Electric Co. No official reason was given but the workers said they were fired for being unpatriotic and potentially dangerous to loyal workers.

The dismissed workers demonstrated briefly Monday before company headquarters. They are members of the Electrical Workers Union, hundreds of whose members marched on the presidential palace last December in protest against Communist at<^ tempts to take over the union/ Union leaders were purged immediately. A wave of sabotage against electric lines followed.

Officials would give no reports on the progress of the offensive in the Escambray Mountains of Las Villas Province. Castros office denied he was directing the military operation and termed absurd a report that as many as 30.(X)0 government troops were tr>lng to round up 4,(XX) rebels.

It is unofficially estimated that 10,(XX) to 15,000 militiamen are a.gaj^,L.3(),*to l.CKX) antj-Castro guerrillas bi^vtg' in the mountains.

There was no government reaction to the U.S. ban on travel by most Americans to Cuba. Castro possibly will retaliate by further tightening the already stiff contjol on Cubans traveling to the United States.

By ARTHUR EDSON

WASHINGTON (AP) All signs indicated today that John F. Kennedy will have one of the largest, noisiest and most expensive inaugurations in history: Three former presidents, Herbert Hoover, Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower (who automatically gives up his office at noon Friday), and 45 governors will be among those watching as Kennedy takes the oath about 12:30 p.m.. est.

All the 58,000 seats for the big parade down Pennsylvania Avenue the historic route of the presidents have been sold.

Although the ball is theoretically by invitation only, so many have grabbed for tickets at from $25 to $40 apiece that even with three mammoth halls in use simultaneously there are worries that it wont be possible to sque^e everyone in.

All tickets to the inaugural concert, featuring the National Symphony of Washington, have been sold.

Anyone hankering to see the

Sales Increased For Legal Liquor

RALEIGH (AP)-State ABC officials believe a campaign against poison moonshine liquor and a strict enforcement program helped along a 12.45 per cent gain last year in legal liquor sales.

State ABC auditor Carl Wester said Monday it was the largest percentage increase for any state in the nation.

The North Carolina legal liquor sales amounted to $80,274,241. This was $8,889,023 higher than 1959

A 10 per cent liquor tax increase put on by Virginia also was a factor. Wester said. He explained that the boost equalized price.s between the states. Consequently, were getting our own business back along the Virginia border and p o s s i b 1 y some of theirs, he said.

For the month of December. ABC sales were $10,220,363, up 12 33 per cent over the same month last year.

December sales leaders were: Mecklenburg $1,629,528; Greensboro $1,064,793; Winston - Salem $845,219; Wake $630,267; Asheville $609.6.50; Rowan $.502,493; CaUwba $460,559; Cumberland $.390,103; Durham $383,515; New Hanover $359,561.

gala Thursday night, with its vast collection of New York and Hollywood stars, can still do so by making a $100 contribution to the Democratic party. A box for 10 persons: $10,000.

If youre the type that would like to have inaugural license plates on your car, well, some are left, at $10.50.

Profits from the gala will be applied to the Democrats $3-mll-lion campaign debt. Receipts from all other activities will be used to cover inaugural expenses which are expected to total about $800,000. Any profits after expenses are paid will go into a fund for the 1965 inaug committee regardless of which party wins the 1964 election.

With reviewing stands, patriotic bunting and other decorations going up everywhere, this town is beginning to work itself into its favorite state; compound confusion.

The Founding Fathers used only a few words to explain how a president should be inaugurated.

Now it takes thousands of words, and bevy of harried schemers, merely to give a rundown on the parade.

A handy little 85-page printed document entitled, simply but impressively, General Order No. 1, Inaugural Parade, gives a listing of every unit in the parade, how far each unit is to lag behind the unit ahead of it, and how fast a band should march.

The cadence and step for bands, drum and bugle corps and other musical organizations, the

Inaugural manual notes. *will b 120, 30-inch steps per minute. The booklet Includes something long needed around here, a definition for that much abused abbreviation VIP, short for Very Important Person.

For purposes of this appendix, the manual says, a VIP is a person who rides in a parade Ing vehicle to the reviewing stand, dismounts and enters the reviewing stand. Governors, district commissioners and division marshals are the bulk of the officials in this category.

But this barely skims the sur* ate Monday a 233-pags supplement was put 0unor~de= scribe each unit marching in the parade.

Pentagon Lists Building Needs

Robbers Snatch Wrong Container

DETROIT (AP) Two armed robbers snatched a bag from grocer Walker Thornton as he was closing his store, rbey didnt bother about an envelope in Thorntons other hand. The en-vlope held several hundred dollars in receipts. The stolen bag contained peanut brittle, pork chops and some medicine.

President Makes Final Report

WASHINGTON (AP) Dwight D. Eisenhower makes a final report to the people tonight on his two terms as president.

The speech from his White House office at 8:30 p. m. EST will be carried by all major television and radio networks.

WASHINGTON (AP)The Pentagon submitted to Congress Monday requests for appropriations for military construction in the next fiscal year.

The $823,137,000 was less than the $994,885,000 appropriated for the current fiscal year by Congress for active and reserve components.

The constructitm requests were broken down by services as follows:

Air Force, $474,889,000; Army, $157,097,000; and Navy, $140.589.-000.

These North Carolina ix)jects, totaling $9,161,000, were included:

Army: Ft. Bragg, operational and maintenance facilities, $521, 000.

Navy: Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, c^jeratlonal maintenance, supply, administrative facilities, utilities and ground improvements, $4,864,000: New

River Air Facility training and maintenance facilities, utilities anl ground improvements, $2,731,-000.

Air Force: Seymour - Johnson AFB, Goldsboro, operational and maintenance facilities and utili-Ues. $512,000.

Army National Guard: Eliza

bethtown Armory, training facilities, $105,000; Hamlet Armory, training facilities, $99,000; Raleigh Durham Armory, training facilities. $158,000; Spindale-Forest City Armory, training facilities, $113,-000.'

Army Reserve: Durham Center, training faciUties, $58,000.

Year Of GrowtH Reported To

Stockholders Of State Bank

state Bank and 'Trust Company has reported to its stockholders at their 29th annual meeting that

Production Hits Low For Year

WASHINGTON (AP)-A dip h\ steel and automobile produci.ion has driven industrial output to the lowest point in more than a year.

The Federal Reserve Board said Monday a 2 per cent drop in December produced a production index of 103 per cent. The high for the year was 111 per cent last January.

banks stockholders was held at^to $9.121.000.00 from $7.810.(K)0 (X). 10 oclock this morning at the Total loans at year end were

City Hall, with B. B. Sugg presid- $4,227,000.00, an incrca.se from

year end total asset figures ex-1 ing. | $3,769.000.00 the preceding year

ceed $9,000,000.00 for the first j President J. T. Marston Jr. re- and deposits climbed to $8.4.57.-

time. Tl^e annual meeting of theiported that total assets Increased!000.00 from' $7,186.000 00. an in-

Farmville Board Fills A Vacancy In Police Dept.

FARMVILLE Parmvilles requested the town to extend its Board of Commissioners last night

ei operating ernuTg.s > si9.-164.00 or $2.40 per share ui I960, compared w'ith $47.917 00 oi : t per share in 1959. based on J0.50U shares but.standinp. D;vidi nds of $20,500.00 or $1.00 pot share we: a paid In 1960. Total capital accounts at year end were $'),'5,-000.00, In keeping with a policy

Generally Fair For Inauguration-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Genci^ ally fair and a little wanner is the weather ouUook for the Kennedy Inauguration Friday.

The Weather Bureaus five-day forecast predicts temperatures probably within a few degrees of the normal high of 44 and low of 28.

hired a former Pitt County Jailer to fill a vacancy on the local police department.

" Lym'an

pllcaiits for the job vacated by the Dec. 15 reignation o William Boyd, was reconjmended for the post by Oliver Murphrey, chairman' of the commissions Police Committee.

Easons selection marks the end of temporary seVvice by I. R. Brown who has occupied the departments vacancy since Boyds resignation. Boyd served as a patrolman with the local force for three months.

Eason, hired at a salary of $265 monthly, will begin his new duties here Feb. 1. in addition to Mur-phrey, W. C. (Lum) Wooten and W. E. Joyner served on the Police Committee.

FCX UtiUUes

At last nights special session, called to review the police applications. T. W. WUl^s, director of the Farmville Economic Council,

utilities to a point near the site established by the stoc kholders ui of a Farmers Cooperative Ex-11958, 250 shares of additional

change. Inc., feed mill tobo con-!stock in the bank will bo sold m structed here soon, jl961.

Willis reminded the board of Commenting on the" mcrra>o Us"^ctibhat a'prer^otw .Harston

when it went on record as agreeing to cooperate in every possible manner to make utilities avall-i(ble to the FCX Industry that originally decided upon a Farmville location two years ago.

While final plans for the huge grain mixing and storage facility are not yet complete, the board agreed to extend the towns utilities to a point of Fields St. to be determined after final plans have been received.

The new feed mill, expected to Include storage facilities for approximately 3(K),(XX) bushels o grain. Is expected to be under construction within six week* on a site west f Fields St. just north of the local Formica Flakeboard plant of American Cyanamid.

It is expected at this point that FCX wUl install ite own tie-in water and UghU iaciliUea.

fleeted In part on nnprovcmrnt in our local economic .situation, but also w'ere the result of a .substantial increase in the number of accounts served. It is h continuing inspiration to us that more and more people use ihi.s locally owned and operated ban)c

Directors re-elected by the stockholder* are: A. R. Barrett, M. K. Blount, W. 8. Bost. Reyn-Qld* May. K. B. Pace. B. Sugf, J. T. Marston Jr.. H. C. 8ufg. J B. Webb Jr., W. W. Wooten.

Following the atockholdeLra meeting the directora ro-lactad the following officen: J. T. liara* ton Jr.. president; M. K. BkHint, Tice president; B. B. 8ug| Jr., rice president and trust ottkwr;, John R. Hardy, rtee prtjlinitr V. M. Forrest. eaahlM; lUipni E. Purvis, awliteni stHrtsr W A. Rom

PACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR.. GREENVILLE. N. C

Tu*day. January 17| 1R61

To Wed In Spring

Calendar Of Events

JFK Cabinet Wives:

- ^ ^

jdlK.

MISS JANICE DEANE TRIPP ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leon Tripp who announce her engagement to Mr. Donald Milton Robinson, son of Mrs. Gladys Robinson ana the late Mr. Robinson. A spnng wedding is planned.

TUESDAY

.3:00 pjn.Mrs. E. S rian*-gan will entertain the Lector Book Club.

3:00 p.m.Mrs. D. R. Oldley will be hostess to the Cosmos Book Club.

3:00 p m.The ChiccH* Bo<A lub meets with Mrs. James C Lanier.

3:30 p.m. The Chatham Book Club will meet with Mrs. .Carl L. Adams.

3:30 -p.m.-The Clio fioc^ Club will meet with Mrs. Jack Oates

-3:30 p m.Mrs. W. H Taft will be hostess to, the Inter Se Book Club.

3:30 p m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. T. M. Dtvls.

3:30 p.m.The Sans Souci Club meets with Mrs. W I. Wooten. Assisting hostess will be Mrs, Frank Wooten.

3:30 pmMrs. Ed Batchelor will be hostess to the End of Century Book Club.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. W Z, Morton wlU be hostess to the Arles ook Club. ____

8:00 p.m. Mittie Smith' Class of the Immanuel Baptist Church will hold Sunday school class meeting at the home of Mrs. Sherman Parks, 1106 N. Overlook Dr.

8:00 pmWoodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall

8:00 pm.A. A.s meet In their bldg.. Pamivllle Hwy. WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m.A miscellaneous shower honoring bride-elect Miss Nina Jean Paul given by Mrs. Roy Hardee' and Miss Anne Kezlah at the Hardee home in Lakewood Pines.

8:00 p.m.The I\Drest Hills Garden Xlub meets with Mrs. Howard Gradls. Mrs. T M. B<iykin, gue.st speaker, wlh talk on Bridal Decorations for the Hostess.

THURSDAY

3:30 p.m.The George B.

News From Robersonville

Mrs. Elliott Taylor left Friday Miss Belle Boyette left Thurs-

for Rakigh to be with her son

Rudolph, when he underwent surgery Soiurday at' Rex HospiUl. Ehe wiU spend a week or more with Mrs. Taylor and her chil-djen, Donna and Ricky.

Mrs.' Clifton Keel Is Ing in Florida.

day for Enfield where he enter

ed the nursing home.

Mrs. Bruce Everett spent Wednesday and Thursday with her little granddaughter, Lou Ann Chesson of Greenville, who was a vacation- patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. W, Glenn Ball-

vVecuiesdav Mrs. Jack Warren Hower and their son. Timothy, are ana her soil Gary, from Green-|her relaves in Ollvehurat,

yille, visits her sisters, Ml>s

Whichard and Mrs. Dell Coe. Their brothef' Robert W'hichard, of Rocky Mount spent Saturday v.ilh them.

Lee Harvey, of Fort Jackson, F C., wa.s home for the weekend. His brother. Seaman Tilton Harvey, has re-enlisted.

Mr and Mrs. R. W. Lowe, of HanelLsville, arrived in Robcrson-Mile Sunday to spend one week with their daughter, Mrs. Ruffin Kcuse, Mr. House and their two thiidren. The Lowes were former residents of this town.

Mrs. Stonewall Parker, Mrs. John E. Boone, Mrs. Reuben Everett. Mrs. ,N. C. Everett and Mildred Ev'ereti were Rocky Mount visitors Tuesday.

Murphy Smith of Pert Bragg spent last week with his wife and their little daughter, Amanda, born In Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville cm January 7th.

The Rev. Mayo Little of Wilmington, N. C. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Little, Friday and Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs Raymond Fleming have secently -moved from Lum-

Oscf Robefson spent last week in Richmond,

Miss Helen Everett, Miss Beth Grimes and Herbie Highsmith attended the Albemarle District

Christian Youth Fellowship Search-A-Thon in Washington. Those who attended the Albemarle District Union In the Christian Church. Plymouth, Wednesday from 10:30 to 3:30 were Mr. W. L. James, Mrs. Mae Wyatt Taylor, Mrs. J. M. Spark, Mrs. John House, Mrs Earl Van Nort-wick, Mrs. David Grimes, Sr., Mrs. Wllcy B. Rogerson, Mr.

Claude L. Greene, Sr., Mrs. Elliott Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Mr end Mrs. Beaman Whichard. Mr. end Mrs. C. Abram Roberson, Rev. Wiltur T. WaUace, M. T. Van Nortwick, Harvey Whichard and David Grimes, Jr.

Mr, and Mrs. Claude L. Greene, Ji Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Wilson returned Friday night after a 6 day tour of New York City and Washington. D. C. Miss Toni

Greene visited Mise Mary Ann Keel and Mike stayed with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Greene, Sr. w hile his parents were

berton to Greenville. She Is the, away.

icrmcr Miss Arma Speight Whit- | j^j.. and Mrs. Leoman Hollis and

I.eld of] Robersonville. children, Deborah, Phyllis, Darrell

R. Roberson. Mrs. Leo Everett,

Mrs. Alton Rodgers. Mrs. John Tjler, Mrs. A. K James, Mrs.

Hugh Roberson, Mrs. Ottes Wool-erd, Mrs. Paul Roberscwi, and Mrs. A. P. Roberson.

Singletary Chapter of the United paughters of the Con* federacy will meet at the home* 0 Mrs. J. B. Spilman. ' ^ 8:00 pjn.Coochee CcuncO Ififl. 60, Degree of Pocahnotae. meets at Redmen*s Hall.

8:00 p.m.Wahl-Coates PTA meets in McGinnis Audltcninm.

9:45 a.m.The Dig 'V' Delve Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Leelle Gamer. Mrs. J. B. SpUman Jr. will give the program.

FRIDAY^

10 00-12:00 NPlay School, E,m St. Park.

6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p. m.Troop Nn 83 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junlw -High Teenage Club, Recreation Center,

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet at their building on Farmvllle Hwy.

8:15 p. m.Menottl Opera "The Old Maid and.the Thief staged, by the Opera Theatre to combine talent in music, art. and dramatics. McGinnis auditorium.

' SATURDAY

7:30 p.m.Rehearsal foi the Gallowav-Paul wedding In the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.

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

8:15 p. m.Men<Ht! Opera "The Old Maid and the Thief staged by the Opera Theatre to combine talent In music, art. and dramatics. McGinnis auditorium.

9:00 p.m.-^ake cutting for the Oalloway-Paul wedding party, out-of-town guests and friends given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Odum at their nome, 1307 Cotten Road.

SUNDAY

13:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country

Nursea To Meet

The private duty registered nurses will hold their monthly meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Grace Turner. 1103 Overlook Drive. All members e urged to be present----

Phyllis Dillon:. Manages Money At Home

HOME AGAIN . . . The same Washington house will be homt for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas OlUon, who switched cabinets.

Miss Greene Gives Program To Kings Daughters And Sons

With Farm Women

By MAIORED MORRIS (Items this week from Durham. Tyrrell, Caldwell. Burke, Stanly, and Buncombe Counties.)

PAYS TO KNIT. Do you know how to knit? Mrs. H.M. Holloway of the Redwood Home Demonstration Club in Durham County aays knitting la one of her favorite hobbles.

Miss Martha Edmondson, home economics agent, says Mrs. Holloway has recently knitted 19 beautiful sweaters. According to Mrs. Holloway this project is one she thoroughly enjoys and it helps financially too.

portant It is to care for clothes and have adequate iPige apace.

MAKES USE OP CREATIVE ABILITY. Mrs. Vernon Furr of Albemarle, Rt. 3. is quite adept with a needle and sewing machine, according to Mrs. Rebecca Mooney, assistant home economics agent in Stanly County.

Mrs. Furr does all the sewing for herself and two daughters. A large portion of her sewing is Individualized by the application of her own creative ability. She takes one basic pattern and ends up with many different versions and styles.

DUTCH DINNER. During the hol-

DRESS FOR THE OCCASION, reason, Mrs. Gay Saver pro-

TJiese three important rules for dressing , well were recently

vided a Dutch dinner for members of her Beech Home Demonstra

discussed during 4-H Club meet- tion Club. She pointed out that

ings in Tyrrell County: (1) Dress to suit the individual figure and coloring; (2) Dress to suit your age; and (3) Dress to suit the occasion.

Mrs. Elsie Edwards, assistant home economics agent, showed the girls accessories and clothing for school wear as she discuss

one turkey sells for 120 to $30 in Holland, thus making it Impossible for farm people to eat the meat. Instead, they serve sausage (which is mild in flavor) as an accompaniment for the main disha casserole of kale, crumbled bacon, and mashed potatoes.

Mrs. Mary Ray, home econom-

ed how to plan the wardrobe andjlcs agent in Buncombe County.

Miss Becky Rober;on, a student et the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Vance Roberson, Their other guests were Becky's sl.ster, Mrs. Jimmy Langston, Mr. Langston, and little Patricia from Ayden Mrs. Edgar Johnson, a surgical patient at the Beaufort County Hospital. Washington, returned home Tuesday.

Mrs. Mildred Harvey spent three days last week with her sister, Mrs W. E Briley and family.

Mrs. Vernon Carson underwent rye surgery In the Beaufort County Ho.-ipit7il. Washington, Thursday morning. Her .second cataract wHl be removed this week. Her cranddaughter, Mrs. Mary Glyine Waddell and soivs. William III and Glenn, are slaying with Mr Carson while she is hospitalized.

Roberta Leigh Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mi^s. Robert Everett, anq Douglas.. Warren,, son of Mr. gll'tr Mrfet"'Oarian'd' Warfen, were elected mascot.s for the senior class of the Robersonville High School,

. Mrs. D. B. Mobley spent last week wilh the Rev and Mrs. John D. Hemingway and Jackie of Cora-' peake, North Cgrolma Mr and Mrs. John L. Roberson, ind little Catherine Anne, accom-*' panted Mr, and Mrs. Jr^ D. Tyler to Roanoke Rapids Saturday morning. *

and Kim, moved to Mackeys Saturday morning after living on Main Street for one year.

Club HosteM

Mrs. Martha Dell Gray was hostesfi to the Ex Lebrls Club Tuesday evenuig at her home on Green Street. For this occasion her living room was decorated with led berries and greenery.

Mr?. Charlie Gray presided over the short business session. After the books were exchanged. Mrs. Pitt Roberson gave an Interesting program on Carl Sanburg. She started with his early life and brought it up-to-date. A collection of pictures of and concerning the famed writer made the dls-cu.ssion very informative.

During the social hour which followed. Mrs. Gray served ambrosia and pound cake to Mri. Iienry Herbert Pope, Mrs. Nathan

how to select basic simple stylos in accessories.

du. >>< of *>*' niln dlih (or

says Mrs. Saver still clings to her homeland custom of cooking three pounds of potatoes at one

food dollar was the subject dis cussed by John Christian of State College recently as he spoke to a group in Caldwell County.

According to Miss Ainslee Alexander, home economics agent, two carcasses were used to show good and poor quality animals with Christian pointing out that hogs with 1 to 1.6 Inches of fat along the backbone are Ideal for butchering. He showed how to cut pork and suggested methods of cooking.

LEARNS TO DARN SOCKS Junior 4-Hers in Burke County are planning to learn to darn socksa thing of the past. In their first clothing project work, each girl equipped her sewing box with correct sewing tolls and equipment, They learned to use a thimble, to baste, to sew on a button correctly, and to reinforce the facing to hold the button on the garment.

According to Mrs. Sylvia Warren, the girls also learned* how im-

several days.

The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons held its first meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs. J. Hicks Corey with Mrs. Preston TVon, Mrs. H. W. Winstead, Mrs. W. J. Hardee and Miss Bert Qulnerly assistant hostesses.

Miss Bert Qulnerly. president, opened the meeting with the Prayer of the Order. She read a poem, What Makes the New Year New, and then challenged the members to keep in mind the following resolutions for 1961: Have better attendance: get more subscriptions to the Silver Cross; enroll more new members; create more Interest in the Circle; work for the Building Fund; and, finally have peace, goodwill and understanding aimmg^the members of the Circle.

A short business session fol

lowed. Mrs. Milton White reported having sent cards to sick members and those bereaved. The social service chairman. Mrs. C. L. Lupton, made a full report of service rendered during the month of December. Sixty hours of,nurs

ing were reported. 64 visits had been made to. the hospital, financial aid had been given, old garments distributed, groceries sent to the needy. It was further reported that the two rolling chairs owned by the Circle were now in use.

Mrs, Luther Moore, program chairman, distributed the new yearbooks.

She then presented Miss Estelle Greene who gave the Pounders Day program. She told of the impetus that caused 10 rich women in New York of varying faiths to rrganlze the Order Janusry 13, 1886, It wa.s a sisterhood of Christians bound together to serve the King and be responsible only to Him. The purpose of the sister-iiood was to teach the fatherhood

AP Newsfeatures*

The wife ot a ^ Republican who will b in the new- democratic cabinet, J^hUIis Dillon, is delighted that she and her husband will be- remaining In Washington.

Since Undersecretary of State Douglas Dillon is the ,new Sec-teUry of the treasury, they will keep the big white house they bought in Washington In 1957 They also have a Florida home at Kobe Sound with pool, tennis court and beach house on the ocean side

Mrs. Dillon Is petite, slim, young looking, and bar an air of chic and careful grooming.

She was a popular hostess in Paris when her husbands was rmbaasador to France and has traveled mudh with him on his state department duties.

Former Hooder

They have two daughters'and four grandchildren Mm. Joan Moseley, 36. Paris, who has a daughter,, Joan. 6; and Phyllis (Mrs. Msfk CoUlns). 27. of Far HlUs, N. J., whose children are Frances 6, Mark 4, and Clarence Douglas Dllkm, .who was bom last September.

Mrs. Dillon was born Phyllis Chess Mlsworth In South Be i, Ind., Aug. 3, ^1916. She attended various private schoolf induUng Rogers Hill In Lowell, Mas.s. and Miss Porters in Farmington. Conn.. and livoo for .several y.- ,s With her family on the noifh shore, Manchester, 'asi... t' sn in Boston.

In Boston, she brlon^ed to the Junior League and the

Club

She met Dillon at Irei own apartment when som friends brought him to tea. They were married In Boston Manh 10. 1931. in a big weddins sinf- her marriage Mrs. Dillon has been the bill payer and cheek book balancer for the family flnanres.

I do worry if J am a few pennies off in my monthly accounts, she says, Its a matter of pride to find that last penny end make my accounts balance

Mary Nelson Is Award Winner

The 1961 Betty Crocker Homemaker of 'TomoiTO% for Stokes-Pactolua High School Ig Mary Latham Nelson.

Having received the highest score in % written examlnatloD on home-making knowledge and attitudes taken by graduating seniors In her school, she becomes a candidate for the state Homemaker of To^r-row award which will be announctd in March.

The $110,000 homemaking education program sponsored by General Mills offers a $1.500 scholarship to the first ranking girl in each state and $500 scholarship to the states second ranking participant.

About his new job. she sny.^. My hi band has agreed to serve as Secretary of the treasury in the next administra becaufe he feels, as Senator Kennedy atated. that the ability of the United States is essential to our national security. I am so pleaded to continue living in this city v'hich I obviously love and, enjoy

The Dillons collect rare and new china, visit art galleries and play golf together.

Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friend.= who extended their sympathy and kindnesses to us in the recen*, death of our beloved husband and father. The lovely flowers, etch kind word, thought and deed will always be remembered.

Mrs. Lloyd Allen 8c Children

Cinnamon Twist Dozen 50c

Dieners Bakery

lli DleklaaM Ave. PL t-83il

of God and the btotherhood of man. She closed witl: a prayer.

Tne hostesses invited the group Into the dining room where Miss Bert Qulnerly served punch from an appointed table, Mrs. Luther Moore cut the birthday cakt A social hour followed.

+ Births +

Snowden Everett

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Jamesi Bom to, Mr, and Mrs Erwin Franklin Snowden of 711 West Ray Everett of Route 1, Grimes-

Third Street. Ayden. a sMi. Bruce!land, a son. Kenneth Allen, or.

Allen, on January 13, 1961 in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall Smith of 1206 Forbes St., Greenville, a daughter. Lisa Michelle, on January 14, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

January 16, 1961 in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Forbes

Mr, and

Bom to Mr, and Mrs Louis Lawrence Forbes, 1013 Heiu7 St.. Roanoke Rapids, a daughter, Lucy Frances, on January 15, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Beamaa

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Beaman, (M2 Howell St., Greenville, a daughter, Rena Wanelle, on January 17, 1961 in Pltl Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Adams Harris of Route 1, Grlfton, a son, Clinton Adams Jr.. on January 17, 1961 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Adult Dancing Classes

A series of classes in adult ballroom dancing will begin at the Elm Street Recreation Center Wednesday at 8 p.m. and each Wednesday thereafter. Classes will be under the Instruction of Lveme Eatman, Classes will be open to the public free of charge.

This seasons fur-like fabrics are actually quite domesticated, they are safe In soap or detergent sudseven in the washer.

HAVING A PARTY!

^ VISIT US FOR

CARDS TABLE COVERS BRIDGE MATCHES BRIDGE SCORE PADS BRIDGE PENCILS

Also See Our Wide Selection of Prizes

Bridga Prizf Attractmly Wrapped

Appliance Mart Gift Shop

$26 Evum St.

Quality

Workiiianshi p Afi(rcare

f '111 ' '

idgeuiaus

OPTICIANS. Int.

.0 . ,r. M' i; ii r - ;.

Weve Added More Items To Our January

CLEARANCE

Thrifty Shoppers Can Sav Up,-To One Half On Fall & Winter Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Millinery.

lk>k%u

C. Heber Forbes

State Bank and Trust Company

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Condensed Statenient Of Condition

DECEMBER 31. 1960

RESOURCES

December $1, 1959

December 31, 19M

Caih and due from banks Unitad States Governmant securities Stale, County and Municipal securities Other securities Ldsnk and discotmts (nat)

Bank premises, fixtures and equipment Other assets

$1,834,917.05

1,334,484.03

759,905.79

20,000.00

76,406.85

15,463.27

$2,406,317.36 1,645,276.94 733,729.75 20,000.00 4,227,537.58 72,403.38 15,776.33

$7,810,264.01

$9,121,041.34

Capital

Surplus

Undivided profits- '

UABILITIES

$202,500.00

203,750.00

119,523.29

$205,000.00

208,750.00

141,187.73

I. S2S.773.2

$ 554,937.73

Reserve for unearned discount taxes, etc.

Deposits

97,590.69

7,186,900.03

109,090.58

8,457,013.03

$7,810,264.01

$9,121,041.34

Net profit (After Taxes) Dividends^

Net earnings per share \ (based on 20500 shares)

OPERATIONS V 47,917.36 20,250.00

49,164.44

20,500.00

2.34

2.40

Directors

A. R. Barrett

M. K. Blount

W. S. Bost

J. T. Marston, Jr.

Resmolds May

K. B. Paca

B. B.

H. C Sugg

J. B. Webb, Jr.

W. W. Wooten

Officers

John T. Wr.ton, ir. ProiMnf

M. K. Blount, Vice-President

John R. Hardy, Vice-President

B. B. Sugg, Jr., Vice President db ^ Trust Officer

V. M. Forrast, Casbiar

Margaret E. Purvis, Asst Cashier

W, A. Ross, Jr., Asst Cashier

Tuoday, January 17, 19bi '

Menotti Opera: Will Combine Music, Art, Dramatic TalentsPAGE THREE

Talent from the Eaat Carolina Opera Theatre, the East Ctrllna Playhouse, and the college depart-ment of art haa been combined rn the production of Gian-Carlo

<1 the

Jhu this week in the McGlnnla auditorium.

scheduled Friday and Saturday, Jan. 20-

21. at 8:15 p.m.

The MenotU opera is the second Pioduction for the 1960-1961 term

t the Opera Thea

tre with Paul Hickfang of the mu-sic .faculty as director. Puccinis presented last Sept. 23-24 with Mrs. Alison

Heame Moss of Greenville in the

title role, received an enthusiastic reception from audiences.

Mr. Hickfang. director of the Opera Theatre, is music dliwtor of The Old Maid and the Thief. Dr. Robert Rickert, acting director of the East Carolina Playhouse, la stage director. Settings were designed by Paul R. Minnis of the art faculty and constructed by Dr. Rickert.

A double cast of talented students of voice will provide a different group of singers for each performance.

Mrs. Martha Bradner of Greenville and Jessamine Hiatt of Clin-

Establish Scholarships For School OjF Nursing

Two $500 scholarships given to

East Carolina College by the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society will be awarded to students now enrolled in or planning to attend the School of Nursing at the college. Dr. Howard H. Ora-dis, society president, has announced.

Recipients will be chosci^hy the East Carolina College Scholarship Committee on the bases of scholarship, potentiality, aptitude, character, and need. Pieference in the .selection if applicants will be given to students from Pitt County.

The scholarships will be paid to the recipients at the rate of $125 each school year, so that it will be possible" for the students to receive financial assistance over a four-year period.

The fund of $1000 will be deposited with East Carolina trust funds. Dr. James H. Tucker, dean

of student affairs at the college,

stated. Any balance, he said, will receive a pro rata share of interest accruing to trust funds accounts.

Any Plttr-Oountjr Medical and Dental Society' Scholarship funds accruing through interest or forfeiture wiU be used by the college Scholarship Committee to grant additional scholarships in varying amounts. Dr. Tucker explained.

Students benefiting from the scholarships must maintain satisfactory records in academic work and in the Student Government Association, Dr. Tucker said. A recipient changing his major field of studv from nursing to another area will forfeit the unused part of the scholarship, he added.

Applications for a Pitt county Medical and Dental Society Scholarship should be made to Dr. James H. Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs, East Carolina College.

ton will share the role of the Old

Scout Council To Hold Annual Event In Kinston

The East Carolina Council of avouting will stage its annual Recognition Banquet for adult scout-ers tomorrow night at the Fairfield Rqcreation Center in Kinston at 7 p.m.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, prominent educator and president of East Can>-lina College, will be the guest speaker. Introducing the speaker will be Carl T. Knott, former field service director for the local scouts.

Other highlights of the program will feature the presentation of six Silver Beaver awards, the top scouting award on the Council level. There are 13 administrative districts in the 20 counties, composing the East Carolina Council.

President Robert Gilbert will award the Presidents Trophy to the district that *has made the greatest achievement. Also, there

will be an attendance trophy given to the district that has the greatest number of people present in relation to miles traveled to the banquet.

Rev. Howard Dawkins of the First Baptist Church of Kinston wlU giva the Invocatlnn Wallace Wood, deputy regional scout executive of Atlanta, has been Invited To InstaU the 1961 slate of officers and to congratulate the Council on its 6.69 percent gain in membership during i960.

O. B. Robert, scout executive, stated that the banquet will climax one of the most successful years in the history of the Scout Council.

Mrs. Helen McCray, a Den Mother from Pack 392 of Kinston, will give the opening and closing ceremonies.

Maid. Mrs. Bradner appeared in the leading role of Menottis "The Medium," presented by Ithe Opera Theatre In February, i960 She also was a member of the cast of Smetanas The Bartered Bride" and Puccini's Sister An geUca, Opera Theatre produc tions. For several years ^he* has been a soloist in the annual pro-ducon of Handels The Messiah at the college.

Miss*HIatt is president of the Opera Workshop of the college and sang in The Medium and Sister Angelica.

Peter Johl of Groton, Conn., and Jerold C. Teachey of Washr ington. N.C., will play Bob, the fascinating tramp who engages the attention of the old maid. Teachey, a freshman, is making his first appearance in a major production at East Carolina.

Johl will be remembered by audiences attending the recent East Carolina Playhouse production of Christophr Prys The Ladys .Not For Burning, in which he appeared in the leading, rble^oT Thomas Mendip. In December he was a soloist in The Messiah at the college. He has also been featured in the college weekly TV production on WNCT-Channel 9. Lets Go To College.^

Mrs. Moss and Bettie M. Hancock of Scotland Neck will play the maid Laetitia. Both have appeared at East Carolina in previous productions of the Opera Theatre and have been soloists in The Messigh.

As Miss Pinkerson, Patricia Roberts of Parmvllle and Ann G. Darden of Willlamston, both experienced singers who have appeared in college productions, complete an all-star cast from the campus.

Ardyth McCroskey of Badin, senior piano major, will be accompanist.

A single setting with a number of working levels will, with the aid of lighting, provide areas on the stage representing three rooms and'an exterior. Mr. Min-nls, the designer, did the setting for The Ladys Not For Burning, which was pronounced by many in the audience as good enough for Broadway.

Mldyett, 16, son of Tennessee State Rep. Early Midyett of Jackson. Tenn.. spends some time In Jackson learning proper etiquette at Inaugural functions. Tommy will escort Lynda Bird Johnson, daughter of Vice Presidentelect JohEson, to the Young Democrat Ball in Washington Jan. 19. (AP Wirephoto)

Griffon Turns In Bookmobile Sum

Clark Gable Great*, Says Director, In Final Movie

Carter To Dired Bands I Clinics

Herbert L. Carter, faculty member of the music department at East Carolina College,- will act as dmector of bands at clinics at Western Carolina College at Cul-lowhee and at Winthrop College, Rocky Hill, South Carolina, this month. >

The Western Division of the North Carolina All-State - Band Clmic will be held at Western Carolina January 20-21. High school musicians from that area will organize a clinic band and participate in a series of rehearsals directed by Mr. Carter. A concert Saturday night, January 21,'svill conclude the two - day program.

Members of junior hlgb school bands throughout South Carolina wUl meet, at iWinthrop College January 27-28 for a program of training in band techniques and erwemble performance. Mr. Carter will conduct the All-State Junior High School Clinic Band in a concert Saturday night, January 28 Mr. Carter is director of the Marching and the Concert bands at East Carolina College. He is a past president of the North Carolina Bandmasters Association and at present is a Province Director for North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona of America, national honorary music fraternity.

-*v

Pitt Heart Fund Drive

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD AP)John Huston had just put the finishing touches on' his two-hour tribute to Clark Gabk.

The director had viewed the final version of The Misfits and made a few minor changes. Then

Kappa Alpha Chapter To Celebrate Orders Founding On January 19

Brothers and pledges of the

Gamma Rho Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order at East Carolina College will celebrate Jan. 19 the founding of the Order at the Annual Convivlum banquet. The ceremonies will be held at the Respess - James restaurant in Greenville at 6 p.m. The ocdasion marks the birthday of Robert E. Lee, spiritual founder of the organization.

Speaker for the evening will be James Bearden (Centenary CollegeAlpha Iota chapter) of the East Carolina School of Business faculty. Other distinguished guests will include the Reverend John Drake (Wake Forest CollegeTau

tlilSI MOItl

chapter) and Miss Mary Elizabeth

Gardner of New Bern, senior. Kappa Alpha Rose-Kappa Alphas from the ' Old North State to the Golden Gate and from New Orleans to Baltimore observe these dates by holding Convivlum banquets and celebrations to honor the founding of Kappa Alpha at Washington and Lee University at Lexington. Va., on December 21, 1869. and to honor their "spiritual founder Robert E. Lee. *

Pleding ceremonies wiB. be conducted also at the Convivlum to induct three new men into the chapters pledge program.

AGE SPOTS

FAD! THEM OUT

Weathered brown spou on the turfece of your hands and face tall the world yottTe setUng oM perhspe before you really are. Fade them away with new ESOTERICA, that edleated cream that breaks vp malaei of pigment on the iricin. heh make hands look whita and young agi^ Equally

effective on the face, neck and arma. Not a eover-up. Aote in the Thtn not on it' rragrant, greaeeleaa bese for toftening, lubricating skin as It

IMI^^ clear surface blemisbea. At

^ing drug and toiletry counters.

S2 plus tsx. V

mm opm with eaeh Jar of

Esoterlcal is-day sutm^ new $3.00

uiianti.i^

itaid;

per ounce AUTCNU --

iPIRANT. aeer. cok>rle

Roundtables Set For Tonight

The first Roundtables session for cubbing and scouting in 1961 is scheduled for tonight at 8 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. .

Marking the first event of the 1961 program year in the Pitt Scout District, the roundtables will feature the February theme. Scout Week, and Blue and Gold Banquet Ideas for the cubbers a,nd Scout Week, the camporee, and^n safe* ty for scouters.

A commissioners* meeting Is also scheduled for 8 p.m. the local church.

Three hundred dollars representing Orifton cunmiuniLys drive in the current bookmobile project has been turned in to the bookmobile committee by Grifton Elementary School Principal Herman R. Reaves.

Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian of Sheppard Memorial Library and member of the bookmobile committee, announced that Reaves turned the money In Monday.

Grifton is the eighth community to fulfill its quota towards purchase of a new bookmobile, which will serve Negro children and adults throughout Pitt Coimty.

Other communities which previously turned in their quotas are Stokes, Belvoir, Winterville, Bruce-Falkland, Arthur. Grimesland and Farmville, in that order.

Those which have not turned in allotments include Ayden, Bethel, Fountain. Pactolus, Chicod and Simpson. The Greenville community is also participating in the drive.

J. H. Rose is chairman of the bookmobile committee and D. H. Conley is a member.

it was sent to the labs to rush prints for a mass release next month. His work finally behind him, he relaxed over marinated herring and a beer and talked about what turned out to be the most publicized film in recent years.

I think-dark is great in ^t. said Huston, a man with a long, weathered face and a gray skull cap of hair, He liked the part. He tfidu^t It was the best he had had in 20 years.

Our first desire was to get the pictiu*e out in time for the Academy Awards because I felt sure hed be nominated. It would have been nice to have it happen wh lug memory was still fresh. But the picture would have suffered if we had hurried that much. So next year he can be nominated.

Marilyn (Monroe) is excellent In it, and Monty Clift is fantastic. Yes, I am very happy, with the picture.

Would he work again with Mari-lynn?

I dont think theres much I

Offer Three As UJS. Marshals

Still Ned jurors iiTMi^ti4l

safely stops excessive persp

f tuf OOlyl

liRMaiiip

rry'j jivwajw

LOS ANGELES (AP)Selection of four alternate jurors for the third Pinch murder trial begins today following agreement Monday on a regular panel of nine men and three womeTT Dr. R. Bernard Pinch and his pretty paramour. Carole Tregoff, are charged in the fatal shooting of the physicians wife. Barbara Jean, on July 18, 1959, Two trials endxl with- deadlocked juries.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three veteran law officers have been recommendedto President - elect John F. Kennedy as U.S. marshals in North Carolina.

Sens. Sam Ervin and B. Everett Jordan of North Carolina suggested the appointments of Hugh Salter of Carteret County for the Eastern District; Paul Sossamon of Asheville for the Western District, and Herman Burrows of High Point for the Middle District. All three men are Democrats.

Burrows has been a Guilford County deputy sheriff for 24 years, the last 18 in charge of the sheriffs High Point office. Salter, of Beaufort, has been county sheriff since 1953. Sossamon has been deputy marshal since 1933 in his district. i

can add to the vast literature about Marilyn, he said evasively. I cant cure the worlds ignorance on this matter. When people talk about her, they are generally talking about themselves. They dont really know her.

About Gable, Huston said: I had known Clark for a number

nest, even eager to please. Whenever he had a call, he was always on the set a half-hour early, always ready with his lines. Only once did he ever blow up.

That was due to a misunderstanding about whether he was called for a rehearsal.^ His wife had to fly from Reno to Los Angeles to see the baby doctor, and he wanted to go with her; he was more excited about having a baby than anything in the world. She went alone, and he found out he wasnt needed on the set after all. He blew sky high.

The rest of the time, everything went smoothly. We started at 10:30 in the morning because of Marilyn, and he was always there at 10. He worked until 6 but would have stayed later if we needed him. He was in his best shape in years and seemed extremely happy in his man-iage. Now he is gone. Its pretty hard to get used to.

Were Delegates At Wilmington

of years but never very well, I had the impression of ' him as having a kind of implacability, even a lethargy. I discovered in working with him that this was only a facade.

Underneath he was very ear-

Responded To 41 December Calls

A total of 41 calls were answered by units of the Greenville Fire Department for the month of December, according to a report by Chief George W. Gardner.

Fire calls answered by the department included 13 box alarms and 28 telephone calls. Five of the box alarms were false. Chief Gardner said. Twenty-two rescue calls were answered by members of the department, he added.

Volunteer firemens mcmthly payroll amounted to $382.50, while the payroll for the fiscal year totals $933.

Fire losses for the calendar year amounted to $185,497.98, the chief ,noted.

The"' department head reported that both commercial and residence insp>ections are progressing with good results. He added, All members of fire and rescue departments are continuing their regular classes and training.

Ray Nichols. Mr, and Mrs. Larry Mozingo and Mr. and Mrs C.E. Manning, Jr., of Greenville were among 55 delegates of Jehovahs Witnesses who attended a Bible school in Wilmington this past Weekend.

Sunday, in the presence of 827 attending, they heard a Watch-tower official from New York, R. G. Sakatos, say, Our generation will see world conquest soon by Gods kingdom.

Nichols, local minister, said. Delegates from some 35 counties and 4 states during more than ten hours of Bible instruction w'ere admonished to return to their home communities to carry out Christian principles toward their fellow man.

An important event of the assembly took place Saturday when 29 new ministers were ordained and baptized. Those from Greenville were: Bobby Manning. (Tallie Walston and Henry Rhodes.

Ayden Student Chosen Queen For Yearbook

. Chairmen for the coming Pitt Cunty Heart Fund Drive were announced this week by Dr. Badger Clark, vice presid^t of the Coastal Plain Heart A^iociation, following an ^organizational meeting to formulate plans ""for the drive. * *

Special guest at the'meeting was Dr. John Smith of Rocky Mount, member of the board of the American Heart Association, member of the Coastal Plain Heart Association and member of the Doard of the Coastal Plain Heara Association, which includes Pitt County and Greenville. He discussed Avqrk of the American Heart soclation, use of funds and how research helps the. individual.

Among chairmen appointed to serve during this years campaign, to take place during February, which is heart month, were Mrs. W. I. Wooten and Mrs. J. Hampton'Thomas, Greenville fund raising chairmen. . .

Mrs. Albert Bell will be county chairman in charge of all. areas outside Greenville, Dr. Clark said.

Other chairmen iirclude 'Jack Gates, special events: Charles

Howard, business campaign chair

man; Frank Dali, publicity; and Dr. ChTarles T. Adams, program chairman.

WHERE?

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) The Young Republicans here voted Monday to stage a Lincoln Day dinner on Washingtons birthday at the Hotel Robert E. Lee.

Julaine Cannon, junior from Ayden, has been selected as Queen of the 1961 Buccaneer, student yearbook of East Carolina College, Editor Kenneth K. Kilpatrick of Hendersonville has announced.

The Buccaneer Queen will receive a trophy at the annual spring banquet of the yearbook staff. |Cilpatrick, stated. Her picture w;ill be featured in the 1961 edition.

Miss Cannon was selected from a group of women students entered as sponsor of student organizations on the campus. She represents the East Carolina Colony of the Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity.

Choice of the 1961 Buccaneer Queen was made by the popular vocal group The Kingston Trio, i They selected Miss Cannon from a group of five finalists presented! to them after preliminary judging on the campus.

At East Carolina Miss Cannon is specializing in work in gram-mar-grade education. She took part in 1960 Homecoming Day for Alumni at the college as sponsor, of New Dormitory for Men and| appeared in the big parade staged by the Student Government Association during the event. She has also acted as sponsor for the 62nd Squadron of the Air Force ROTC and other campus organizations.

She is the daughter of Mrs Rubelle Cannon, Route 2. Ayden.

American farmers work an average of 45.6 hours per week.

There will be two telephone girls who will call in t''' different neighborhoods of Greenville and fisk' people to help as workers. These workers will primarily be housewives. Dr. Clark said. Different activities of the heart

fund campaign will take place throughout the month of February, and will be climaxed by the annual door-to-door canvass on Heart Sunday," February 26. The February 26 canvass is the* cnly door-to-door solicitatkm in behalf of the heart fund, Dr. Clark said.

Other plans and -special events will be amiounced later.

Dr. Clark, as.vice president of the Coastal Plain Heart Associa-' tion, represents Pitt County in the organization.

ARTHRITIS?

I have been wonderfully blessed m being. alatlei to return to active life after suffering from h^ to foot with muscular sorenes and pain. Most all joints seemed affected. According to medical diagnosis, I had Rheumatoid Arthritis, Rheumatism and Bursitis. For frije information write:

MRS LELA S. WEIR

2805 Arbor HUto Drive XM , P. O. Box 2695 Jackson, Miseissippi

Former Editor Dies In Roxboro

Police Dog Fired As Too Friendly

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP)Prince Herman, a two-year-old German shepherd, has been given a section eight discharge from the police department.

On duty he stopped biting and reverted back to his old good-natured self, Chief William Hersh-ner explained Monday. We had to get rid of him, and now hes completely happy.

Police Lt. John Lutz Jr., took the dog home to his five children. They love Prince Herman,

ROXBORO. N.C. (AP)-Joseph William Noell, who was the nations oldest active new'spaper editor when he retired in 1958, died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted at the home here Wednesday.

Noell, who retired after suffer ing a fall, would have been 99 on Feb. 4.

Besides serving as editor of the Roxboro Courier - Times, Noell served twice in the State Senate, was state bank examiner for two years and had been president of the North Carolina Press Association.

Noells wife, the former Cornelia Jane Holman of Statesville, died in 1941 shortly after they ob served their 50th wedding anniversary.

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PAGE FOUftTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tuetday, January 17, 19dt

Tuesday, Januaiy 17, 1961 ' '

Counter-Moves Or An Offensive?

Who, Me?

During the eight years of the Eisenhower administration, the policies of the United States in internal affairs have shifted from one in,,which emphasis was placed on offensive action to one which in more recent years has been keyed to reacting to the initiative ~of others about the globe.

Eight years ago when President Eisenhower took the oath of office as the chief executive^ of the land, he moved swiftly to Jbring about an end to the Korean conflict in which this nation had battled the communists to an uneasy stalemate* No time was wasted in setting about the task of consolidating throughout the world prestige ains which the U.S. had won during the conflict. At the same time the job of mending fences where we had lost prestige during the Korean war was likewise launched with determination. >

A Study Gf IT he

Aaed In America

During the ensuin* years the cold war went through its alternating periods of crisis and relative calm. A number of times, in the words of the l.ate John Foster Dulles, the world was brought to the brink of war between East and West; but in each case the turn of events opened a path which led away from the abyss.

The smuggle fng_ mon* TwiTiHa~ the high-

est point in history as the free world on one hand and communism on the other sought commitments from the large number of uncommitted people around the globe. Both the United States and the So^et Union crossed the threshold of the space age and the community of nations of the world was drawn into an even tighter circle.*

At some point during the period-it is difficult to say just when^there began to appear signs that the United States* prestige might be slipping in some parts of the world. It became more evident that the initiative in shaping international affairs was slipping from the hands of the United States into the hands of communist leaders. They alternately created a crisis and then let it subside only to bring about a new crisis in another sector of the world.

During the latter years it seemed that U.S.

By ED RANKIN Gapst Writer

WHOS OLD? Who re the aged In America today? For the purposes erf the WThite -House #onference on Agine, held last week, they are the 16 million persons who have passed their 65th birthday.

Of every 100 people 65 and older, 37 are a^ed 65-69; 28 are 70-74; and 35 affe 75 or older. Aged women outnumber aged men three f<M* one. At age 65, the life expectancy for men is now about 13 years; for women, 15H years.

Changing death rates since 1900 due to better health supervision and medical care have brought these startling results: while .the Urfal p(^xilation has Increased 129 per cent from 1900 to 1958, those age 45-64 have Increased 2^ per cent, and those 85 and over have Increased 388 per cent. The iKY>jeci^ increase for 1900-70 is 181 per cent for the general population. 306 per cent for those 45-64. and 535 per cent for those 85 and over.

A U. S. Census Bureau exhibit, based on 1960 census figures, revealed that North Carolina is one of five states having the lowest percentage (7 per cent or less) of pwulation 65 years or over. The other four states were South Carolina. New Mexico. Utah arsd Nevada. States having the highest percentage (11 per cent or over) were Maine, Vermont. New Hampshire, Massachusettes. Florida, Iowa and Missouri.

WHOS CONCERNED? A quick tour of the many exhibits and displays at the White House Ck)nierence showed that everybody^ seemed concend about the aged and their problems. Tons of leaflets, brochures, pamphlets, books, magazines, newspapers and newsJetters were available for the 2,800 delegates.

Among those organizations showing oracem were the National Committee on Aging, Library of Congress, APL-CIO, the Salvation Army, the Gerontological Society, American Podiatry Association, all major religious faiths, the National Retired Teachers Association, the American Association of Retired Persons, National Consumers League.. American Psychiartic Assoclattoo, the Red Cross, Inumerable Federal government agencies, and the American Medical Association.

MEDICAL CARE While the -jO^ifronoe attempted to cover evcfry aspect of the aging, the spotlight of publicity and controversy clung tenaciously tq jhe Conference section dealing with the financing of medical care. Moet delectes readily agreed that the quality of medical care availaUe was excellent. Jhut there were sharp often heated differences over how this medical care for the aged would be financed.

One Kentucky legislator, commenting on his states difflcul-tiee in iHYividing matching funds for the Kerr-MUls Act which was passed at the last session of Congress, said, drily: If the

Federal Government doesnt

stop giving us money. It is going to send all of us to the poor-house.

WORKGROUP ACTION To enable a section to research its recommendations, seven small groups went to work separately on the problems of financing medical care for the aged. Here, briefly, is a glimpse of what haw>ened In the five hours oi debate and discussion in one workgroup of 43 delegates.

The group chairman was Director of the Older and Retired Woricers Department for the United Auto Wwkers in Michigan. Discussion leader was the Dean of the Graduate School of Social Work at Rutgers University. A California labor negotiator called for an immediate and positive approach to the problem, and the debate was off the running.

A Michigan delegate said that all humans are bom equal, but not all are bom smart and thrifty. His answer; A Federal program under Social Security. A Columbus, O., physician pointed out that it took more than money to get the best medical care. Kentucky doctor said he was appointed by the Governor of Kentucky and wanted to do what w-as best for all the people. 'The CalicwTa labw man challenged the insurance industry and the doctors to oome up with their own answer. ^ *

ROUND AND ROUND A Kansas City, Mo Blue Cross executive said it would take a combination of all programs and coverages to meet increased costs in medical care. An electricians union man from New York read a 1939 statement from Dr. Fishbein, former AMA president. which voiced doubt about Social Security. A belligerent old Irishman from New Jersey spoke often on most any subject much to the dismay of the group chairman.

TAR HEEL VOICE Dr. Amos Johnson of Garland, president of the State Medical Society, was the only Tar Heel in the workgroup. He participated actively in the discussion, defended the medical profession and its record of service to all the people, and challenged one opponent sharply when this was claimed that something had to be done because the aged were dying for lack of medical care.

Dr. Johnson spoke vigorously in favor of implementing the Kerr-Mills Act and opposed any move which would bring a medical care program under Social Security. He urged that more effort be made to deal with problems of the aged as individuals rather than sweeping , Federal i*ogram8 based on age alone.

RESULTS This workgroup finally voted 17 to 12 In favor of some program of medical care lor the aged under the Social ^ Security system. Two' delegates abstained from voting and two were absent. How such a program would work and other such details as costs,, limits, controls, etc., were left imdecld-ed as the tired <!telegates departed for still another meeting.

foreign policy had become primarily defensive, designed to counter measures taken by Soviets in many areas and on many points.

Even so, there were and are many signs that the United Stalesin spite of the slip in its prestige

still enjoys greater prestige throughout the world than does the Soviet Union or any other nation.

As the day approaches for the change in administrations in Washington, there arises the question of which course U.S. foreign policy takes under new leadership. Will it be the course of defensive moves, counter-actions that follow moves by the communists?

Or will it be a course of offensive policy that will take from the Soviets the initiative in shaping international events ?

Whatever the'course* a period of transition will , -tttxt mA vt rM> be required before it becomes apparent. For the long By AIjVLN IAYjLUK pull of the'uneasy years which lie ahead, we trust U.S. foreign policy will reflect greater initiative, more imagination than in recent years.

McXaiiclit SyndiM**. lat*

Sorry, Policy Says 'No'

Super-Cabinet Officer Appears^Superfluous

I noticed an interesting column In the Washington (N. C.) Daily News the other day. It was written by the papers editor and publisher Ashley Futrell and he was discussing the most widely read regular item in

President Eisenhowers suggestion for a super- that neighboring newspaper, cabinet post for a person who would be the assistant it is my opinion that day by president leaves us cold.

It is not that we do not think there is a need for some government official tn afsume the dutie.s such as those handled by an assistant president. But why not make that the job of the vice president?

- The vice president is regarded as the second high-e.st official of the nation. In recent years the duties of the office have been expanded under President Eisenhower, and early indications suggest that President- ___ _

elect Kennedy is to impose even more important duties than ks the mere theory that it upon the person who occupies that position. It was also

day the most widely read Item appearing in this newspaper is the hospital lists furnished by the Beaufort County General Hospital and the Pungo Hospital in Belhaven, he said in his column. -I might be wrong, but it is my opinion that day by day this

Public Forum

To The 'EdiUnrLast Thursdays REFLECTTOR reports the finding of thirty million year old fossils near Greenville.

Once more the scientists. In all other areas objective, present evolution as a fact rather

evident in the recent national political campaign that ^ surprise that Darwin,

, , . j Weismann and others found the

the American people are becoming more and more creationistic beUeis of their day

concerned about the qualifications of the man who-intolerable. The teachings of

holds the vice presidential post. Agassiz Cuvier. Linnaeus Bon-

J.1 0 * netand of the church during

Rather than creating a super-cabinet post for an the Middle Ages-were entirely

assistant president, it would seem to us better to have too full of inconsistencies and

the vice president assume such duties as may be re- traditions.

quired of the post even if it meant delegating to some- ^

_ , s Au -J* 1 fashioned nor prejudiced, how-

one else some of the more mediocre chores now ex- ever, to believe in the original

pected of the vic:e president. account of creation, that of the

The office^of vice president, it seems to us, should accuracy of the

be the second highest in the administration both in catcd today, ,^forexamplerwe*

terms of duties and responsibilities as well as in terms see fishermens nete spread on

of title.

Standina StiL

r aiiure

The Daily Reflector

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JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Keeping his balance while in motion will be as much of a task for President-elect John F. Kennedy as anything facing him these next four years.

For him standing still would be equivalent to failure. He has to move. He promised it in the campaign.

In trying to get things done, Kennedy will encounter a thousand frustrations. The test of his balance will come In how well he avoids letting his judgment get twisted by exasperation and impatience.

He will learn the agonizing difference between 14 years in Congress and four in the White House. *

lit Vas *irot

a position of leadership, even though he had both a state and national responsibility. Most of the programs he singled out for particular praise or blame.

In trying to persuade other members of the House or Senate to his way of thinking, he had the luxury of knowing that any failure on his part had to be shared by those on his side at the momei^

He will not have that.luxury any more. His now is the primary responsibility for seeing >that his. premlfed programs get through Congress or are approved by allies and, sometimes, by enemies.

gress, went to the extreme of trying to purge fellow Democrats and enlarge the Supreme Court.

The fiery Truman was truly exasperatedand showed itby the roadblocks thrown up by Republicans, particularly the late Sen. Robert A. Taft. His pitched battles withthem were ' famous and often luiproductlve.

Eisenhower, the opposite of Truman, remained calm, friendly and non-personal with Con-, gress. But there were times when he probably could have accomplished more if he had fought harder.

With these examples before him, Kennedy knows the great trick in a successful presidency is in somehow creating a minimum of personal antagonism while fighting for and gftUlnft ;what he wants.

'"Can he do it? He has been unusually well-balanced so far. But his troubles havent begiin.

the site of ancient Tyre (Ezekiel 26:14), and modern archaeology unearths Jerichos walls only to wonder why they are lying each in its own direction but all away from the city. The Bible claims to be inspired; how else can we explain that forty writers, writing over a period of some fifteen hundred years, should be in complete agreement about such a vast number of subjects?

Our trouble today is that we do not take time to learn what the Bible does teach; we do not study it by-comparing line upon line, here a little and there a little. as we are admonished to do in Isaiah 28:10. A profes

sor says to his class, You cant believe everything you read; the Bible teaches the world is flat. He forgets it was Middle Ages theology that taught the world was flat. The expression the four comers of the earth of Revelation 7:1 is suitounded by figures and imagery, and clearly refers to the four quarters or points of the compass. Many years earlier, another prophet (Isaiah 40:22) had mentioned the circle of the earth. Some one remarks that a lot of theology will be punctured if we discover life on other worlds. But Paul declared in Hebrews 1:1 & 2 that God through Christ "made the worlds (note the plural); and Job, thought by many to be the oldest book in the Bible, describes in chapter one a meeting of the sons of God (small s, the children), which meeting was attended by Satan as the representative from earth. At least one denomination has taught for more than a hundred years that there is life on other planets.

I find it much more difficult to persuade myself that nature has developed Itself organically out of itselfthat a bit of slime crawled up out of the deep and became a living creature, and that man is therefore nothing more than another animalthan to accept the perfectly reasonable idea that the material appeared from the Immaterial by the power of the Suprenatural that God spoke and it was done.

Yours Truly, Robert R. Morrison

Strength For Today

Quote...

Driving through a neighborhood of luxurious homes we cant help wondering where all the money Is coming from and often the people who live in them are concerned about the sarhe thing.*Asheville CJltlzen,

By EARL L. DOUGLASS STAY ON THE TRACKS Many people go through life wondering whether or not they have missed their calling.

Many have. Most people have been on the tracks part of the time and off the tracks part of the time. True success depends to some degree on being able

than

fifty per cent of ffie Timer But this is not the whole measure of success. Some people who have been off the tracks ninety per cent of the "time have operated so significantly the ten per cent of the time they were on the tracks that their lives have been thrill-ingly successful. Others who ^ have been on the tracks ninety per cent of the time have been so insignificant in the ends they pursued and the spirit they

maintained that they need to bt classed as failures.

The best way tb find out whether or not one is or is not fulfilling his destiny is to work better and harder at the tasks amid which be finds himself. We never lay hold on destiny by peering off into space. Keep busy at the task to which circumstances have called you. Through a faithful utUizatios ol these opportunities new pathways will open up, brighter light will dawn.

And every true Qirlstlan believer puts his trust in the providential guidance which comes through Bible reading, prayer.

Opinions In Brief

Hoover Now No

-I-"

Partisan

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

C^yright, 1961, king Peaturea Syndicate. Inc.

news item has as much reader interest as anything in the Daily News.

I doubt that Futrell is wrong in this conclusion. The people of a community are indeed in

terested when their friends enter or leave the hospital. They are sincerely concerned.

As a newspaperman this item turned my attention to our own community.

However, It is my sad duty to report that the Pitt Memorial Hospiiai admissions and discharge lists are not the Daily Reflectors most widely read items.

Though the newspaper editors have long expressed a desire to carry such a column, we are told by hospital authorities that its board has set a policy of not making such lists public.

For any of our readers who might have wondered, that is why we do not carry this particular news.

The chasm between communism and capitalism cant be 80 deep.

I see by reports from Moscow' that Khrushchev often has the same trouble with governmental reports that are found in this country.

He blasted agricultural officials for trying to hoodwihk the nation with facts and figures.

' Old Khrushchev told his agriculturalists that they should simply write a report reading, "Comrade, I have failed.

Your columnist has seen numerous times when this advice might have applied in this nation.

And the National Safety Council reports among odd 1960 accidents;

In Harbor Inn restaurant in New York Ciity a patron put a nickel in the juke box to hear "Therell Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight. There was. The juke box caught fire.

And another: In Port Worth, Tex. A. C. Reid, Jr., treated for a bump on the head, explained he had been waiting for an elevator in an office building and had opened the safety door to see if it was coming. It was.

Statistics discloM that during the past five yeers under the American capitalist ssrstem our national income > totaled $5 trillion. The workers share of this waa 6t .pec cent i^'ofesslonal people (lawyers, doctors, teacb-ers). IIJ per cent; farmers, 6A per cent; landlords, 8.2 per cent; bond holders, 8.2 per cent; corporations 6.7 per cent (gross income.Shelby (Mon.) Promoter.

and meditation. If we did not -

rely upon these factors we would Everyone calls the nuclear be one with the unbelieving weapons unthinkable. But it Is

world. difficult not to think of them,

Faith and fidelity chart the-unless you have stopped think-* pathway to achievement. Ing.Memphis Press-Scimltar.

Many may be surprisedatHhe^ apparent intimacy of Herbert Hoovcriand the Kennedys, fath--er and son. Also that the genial last of the Republican Republicans ^uld have spoken of John Kennedy in the following terms at his dedication of the Hoover c. Dike at Lake Okeechobee, Florida: -

I am sure that the American people earnestly wish for the success of the new Administration. It is faced with one of the greatest challenges of our whole hlstoiy**

Herbert Hoover, while loyal to the Republican Party and grateful to it for the honors it haa brought him, has always adopted a national point of view. Ho first served under Woodrow Wilson as Pood Administrator.

His relations with Wilson wero closer than with any other President and he wrote a book which is the best apologia for that Presidents career. He subsequently served under Presidents yarding and CooUdge as Secre-try of Commerce. He elevated that department to a position it has never since been able to maintain. Then he was elected President.

Franklin D. Roosevelt and Herbert Hoover wers friends in the 1920s but when Roosevelt was President, he treated Hoover with utter contempt. During the whole of the Roosevelt regime, Hoover never entered the White House and was never treated with the common courtesy due his position.

However, Harry Truman reversed this attitude. He not only treated Herbert Hoovw with the decent respect due to an ex-President, but he employed his services both as a food^ expert and in the development of the Ckimmission for the Organization of the Executive Branch of ^the^ Government. The two men seem to have taken a liking to each other and became friends.

President Eisenhower called on Mr. Hoover before he became President. However, no friendliness developed between these men. It is true that Eisenhower reappointed the Hoover Commlasiou but Ms support was lukewarm. Also, Elsenhower knew that Hoover and most of his friends preferred Senator Robert A. Taft. The startling fact is that Richard Nixon was in the Waldorf Towers where Herbert Hoover and General Douglas MacArthur live, for four days during the campaign without calling on either of them.

This must have hurt Herbert Hoover cruelly because he was the man who selected Nixon to run for member of the House of Representatives.

Joe Kennedy, father of the President, was a member of the - Hoover Commission and work- ^ ed diligently. In fact, Mr. Hoover gained considerable respect for the elder Kennedys knowledge of the cmnplex structure of our government, particularly the new independent agencfes. Hoover often told me how reliable Joe Kennedys knowledge was. Then, for a time, Robert Kennedy was employed as a counsel for the Hoover Commission and Hoover was often Interested in his ideas and in his stubbornness. Then, Jcrfin Kennedy, as Senator, Introduced measures in the Senate to Implement the work of the Commission. A friendship developed between Mr. Hoover and Joe Kennedy, based on mutual req>ect.

This evidencd itself when Joe Kennedy called on Hoover to arrange for John Kennedys meeting with Richard Nixon in Miami after the election. It was an unusual meeting because most often the elected candidate does not see the defeated candidate except diurlng the Inauguration ceremonies. John Kennedy wanted to pay his respects to Richard Nixon without ceremony and Hoover agreed to arrange It. which he did over tha -telephone.

Since his election, John Kennedy has called on Hoover twice and has personally Invited him to the Inauguration. For the first time In many decades, three former Presidents, Hoover, Truman and Elsenhower will be in attendance. Hoover will not stay too kmg because of the season of the year when it gets -a. bU, chill la Washtoi^n*, . i but he is lirtemipting Wsflsft-ing trip to the Florida keys to spend one day in Washington for this occasion.

Hnbert Hoover Is now 88 years old and is strenuou^ engaged in Uterary enterprises and In fund raising for certain pet purposes such as the Hoover 'Ltbrary, and the Boys Clubs of America. He puts in long hours with one break after hmch for (Contlued on page 6)

He will be open to criticism, just as were his Immedata predecessors: Presidents Roosevelt, Truman and Elsenhower .

Roosevelt had amost subservient support from Congress inj the crisis days of the early New Deal. He began to lose It as the sense of emergency got lost in the sense of recovery In the late 193Qe.

Truman has firm support in the closing days of the war but after that practically nothing but ca^ and dog fights with Congress. j

Elsenhower, working for most of his eight years with a Congress run by Democrats, got'a lot of his programs through but endTlred a lot of disappointr ments.

Roosevelt, frustrated and exasperated by opposition in Con-

UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MEN DEFENDING AMERXA

ll-Time__ -.laa .:or _.letail Sales

YOUR NATIONAL GUARD

By ELMER ROESSNER

In the strange year of i960, Americans spent $220 billion at retail, more than they had ever spent before in a single year, and $4.4 billion more than in 1959.

This record did not depend on sales made before the recession that the Democrats talked so much about in the political campaign. Sales In December alone were $22.4 billion, a new high O that month and $1 billion above December, 1959.

The Department of Commerces preliminary report on retaU sales last year gives an idea of how the consumer dollar went. Here is where the average buck was spent:

Food stores ............... 24.5o

Auto sales places ......... 18.0c

(3leneral mdse, stores .... 10.9o Gas service stations 8.0o

Eating, drinking places ... 7.3o

Lumberyards, etc......... 7.0c

Apparel stores ............ 60o

Furniture stores .......... 5.0c

Drugstores ............... S.5o

Others .................... 9 8o

The spending at general merchandise stores included 64 cents spent at department stores. However, the 6 cents spent *at apparel stores is separate and does not include department store spending. The 5 cents spent, at furniture stores does not include. money spent at department stores for furniture.

The etc. after lumberyards

Includes building materials and hardware stores, and farm, equipment salesrooms. PATTERN LITTLE CHANGED

The division of the consumers dollar was little changed from 1959. Pood got .5 cent more; spending for autos was down a tiny fraction.

One of the factors in the increase over 1959 was, of course, higher prices. Consumer prices rose about 14 per cent, according to the Department of Libor index, thereby accounting for the major part of the 2 per cent rise in 1960 over 1959.

December sales were ' higher than November sales in all groups except the lumber, etc., group and the automotive group. The first drop was seasonal.

The auto dip was partly seasonable, partly a lag in moving new cars, and partly because many consumers purchased cheaper compact cars.

SPARKLING BITS OF BUSINESS NEWS Trading stamps are now in tha industrial field: Oreo ciorpora-Uon is offering 10 8 li H stamps for each dollar spent on a solvent at $100 a drum. . . .Consumption of tobacco. especiallY. cigars, is rising In IWland. . . . Vegetable oil is now being extracted from fresh coconuts in the Philippines. Coconut oil is otherwise extracted from dried coconut, or copra. .. .Didla teas will be in shorter supply ts year becauss of the drought.

Tuetaar, January 17, IMI

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

President-Elect Kennedy^s Cabinet Is Distinguished By Its Diversity

rAGB PIVB

WASHINGTON (AP) Preil-dent^lect John P. Kennedys Cabinet Is distinguished by its diversity.

It contains wealthy men and those of humble origin. It has seven Protestants, two Jews and

one Catholic, Kennedys brother. It is drawn from the world of business, of scholarship and of government.

Some of the Cabinet members are longtime political associates of the president-elect. Others he knew only by r)utstlon^

All of them will make $25,000 a year as Cabinet officers; for some it is quite a pay cut.

Here are ^sketches o< the 10 men in the Kennedy Cabinet, plus some of his top White House aides:

Secretary of StateDean Rusk, 51. was president of the Rockefeller Foundation. Bom on a farm in Georgias Cherokee County, he won a Phi Beta Kappa key at Davidson College, then a Rhodes scholarship, became dean of faculty at Mills College at 25. Entered the State Department after World War II, rose to assistant secretary of state for Par Eastern affairs, was a chief architect of U.S. Far Eastern policy. Joined Rockefeller Foundation in 1952. Married, three children. Presbyterian.

Secretafy of TreasuryDouglas Dillon, 51, a wealthy man who believes in hard work. A Republican. moved over to Kennedy Cabinet from position as undersecre

tary of state for President Eisenhower. Banking family background, was chairman of the board of Dillon. Read & Co.. Wall Street bankers, while still in his 30s. Has always advocated lai^ scale foreign economic aid. He was ambassador to Prance early in the Eisenhower Administration, and moved up In the State De

partment to become a top p<dicy maker. He is an accomplished linguist, ardent art lover and gourmet, owns one of the finest vineyards In Prance. Married, two children. Episcopalian.

Secretary of DefenseRobert S. McNamara, 44. who had become president of the Ford Motor Co. just a month before he was tapped by Kennedy. By divesting himself of his holdings to take the Cabinet post, he lost an estimated $3 niillion. says personal considerations must be subordinated to public service. Joined Ford in 194S after pioneering statistical controls for the Air Force. Married, three children. Republi-can. Presbyterian.

Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy. 35, unlque*ln being the first brother of a president named to his Cabinet. Managed the president-elects campaign with treles fervor. Was reported reluctant to accept the post because it might brli^ criticism on his brother. Ma^ a name for himself as chief counsel of the Senate rackets investigating committee, which probed wrongdoing In lar bor uniocis and other matters. Says he Is divorcing himself from politics in his new job. Married, seven children. Catholic.

Secretary of the InteriorStewart L. UdaU, 40, a member of the House slxice 1955. He comes from a family prominent In Arizona politics and law. He attended Arizona schools and colleges, got a thorough grounding in farm work from his father. A lawyer, he is expected to strongly favor more reclamation projects In the West. Served as an enlisted Air Force gunner on a B24 In Italy In World War H. Married, six children. Mormon.

Secretary of Agriculture Or vlUe L. Preenian, 42, former governor of Minnesota. He has been

one of the most aUcuIate critics of Elsenhowers agricultural chief, Ezra Taft Benson. Got into poll-c 'as secretary to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey when Humphrey

American Styling Seen Bv Furniture Industry

By RICHARD C. BAYER

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) A widely - known Southern furniture designer predicted M<mday that this countrys furniture industry 15 headed toward a major change In style distinctively American, The change will come within five years, said Pierre Debs of High Point, and will foster a new approach to shape, dimensi<s, finishes and materials.

Debs was one of a panel of designers which met on the <)ening day of the Southern Pumlture and Rug Market at the giant Soutbun Furniture Exposition building here.

The average American home Is smaller today than it was years ago, yet a great many manufacturers do not take this new scale into account. Debs said. The new designs will be warm, livable, and well-scaled to fit the average home.

Everything is so tired looking we must have a change, said Debs. I think this new American contemporary style has to come. It will be light in scale, delicate, and yet not ornate.

The young designer, who was born in Lebanon, lived in Florida, and studied in New York, predicted that because of the steadily dl minishing supply of finer cabinet w'ood, the use of metals and plastics will gain wider acceptance.

In discussing current designs. Debs credited the Southern furniture Industry with setting the pace. Southern manufacturers have given the public the best styles for the best prices, something Northern manufacturers, for some reason, have not been aUe to do, he said.

More than 2,000 retail buyers registered at the exposition building on the opening day of the five-day market. Exposition officials expect more than 4,500 before the

show ends. Some 400 manufacturers are showing their wares.

The Influence of Danish modem was 811 apparwit, but Southern manufacturers have added bright hardware, wood inlays, and a few lines from the traditional to soften any sparkness the Scandinavians might have exported.

Sokolsky Col.

(Continued from Page 4)

a siesta. He keeps In close touch with all the news of the day, but his most constant activity Is research for his books. He is no longer interested in partisan politics or in small gossip taking the view that at his advanced age, there is too much to do and too little time to do

It.

Early American was still a big part of evwy large manufacturers collection. The basic design has not changed since the days of hopped-sklrts. which some makers are scaling to fit modem homes.

Mahogany is being used more In accent pieces small tables, desks, and consolesand designs are traditional. Colors are bright with reds, greens and turquoises widely shown.

Mahogany is being used a lot in this area and 27 of 30 furniture design awards given by the Mahogany Association last week in Chicago went to Southern manufacturers.

The South started volume furniture production before World War n and since 1947 the Southern industry has more than doubled the value of shipments of wood and wood upholstered furniture.

was mayor of Minneapolis. As a Marine In World War II, his jaw was scarred by a Japanese bullet in the Pacific; he took special exerqises to overcome* a resulting partial paralysis of the face. Woo highest honors at University of Minnesota Law School. Married, two children. Lutheran.

Secretary of CommerceLuther Hodges, 62, former governor of North Carolina. A tenant farmers son, he became a wealthy textile executive. Entered public service in his 50b. served in Germany and as a consultant to the State Department. He was elected lieutenant governor of his state In 1952, succeeded to governorship upon the death of his predecessor. In six years as governor he pushed a campaign to attract industry to the state. Married, two children. Methodist.

Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Ould^rg, 62, general counsel for the United Steelwrkers Union. A top labor lawyer fw 25 years, he also was special counsel for the AFL-CIO, plajred a key role in ending the deadlocked record 116-day steel strike last year. As a lawyer, Goldberg has opposed some of the laws he now is called upon to adminster. He promises to do it fairly, has severed all connections with labor unlofis. Known among lawyers as a brilliant advocate. Married, two children, Jewish,

Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Ahraham A. Ribi-coff, 50, former governor of Connecticut. Son of a factory hand and peddler, worked his way through University of Chicago Law School with honors. Began poliUcal career in 1938, served two terms in Congress, suffered his only defeat when he ran for the Senate in 1952. Twice elected governor, he Instituted a campaign to suspend licenses of highway speeders to cut accidents; it drew nationwide attenUon. Was an early backer of Kennedy. Married, two children. Jewish.

Postmaster. General .J. Ed-ward Day, 46. a Los Angeles in

surance executive, was associated with Adlai E. l$tevenson when Stevenson was governor of Illinois. His work In cleaning, up Insurance rackets there brought him to the attention of the Prudential Insurance Co. He joined the firm, became a vice president in charge of Western operations. Comes from a family of phirsicians but decided on law career and graduated cum laude from Harvard Law School In 1938. Married, three children. Methodist.

WHITE HOUSE AIDEs'

Special counsel to the President Theodore C. Sorensen, 32, one of Kennedys closest ccmfidants since he was elected to the Senate in 1952. Self-effacing, cool, analytical, Sorenson became Kennedys administrative assistant then and was a chief speech writer end idea man (hiring the 1960 campaign. Bom In Lincoln, Neb., graduated from University of Nebraska Law S<ihool as top scholar in his class, came to Washington and had several government jobs before hooking up with Kennedy.

White House'press secretary Pierre Salinger, 35, ebullient, efficient, forever ch<miping a cigar. As a child he was a musical prodigy at the piano. Joined the Navy as a youth In World War II, won the same medal for heroism in the Pacific that Kennedy did. Joined the San FYancisco Chronicle and later Colliers magazine. His work on an article about Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa was tunwd over to a Senate committee whose chief counsel was Kennedys brother, Robert. Salinger became a top investigator for the committee. nirough Robert he met the president-elect.

Special assistant to the PresidentKennedy P. ODonnell, 86, a footbcdl star at Harvard, where he met Kennedys brother, Robert. He was a bomber pUot In World War n, went to work for Kennedy in 1952, left to enter private business, and returned as aide k> Robert Kennedy on Senate rackets committee. Handled scheduling and arrangements throughout the presidential campaign.

Thief Picked Up 2,000 Girdles

ATLANTA (AP) A thief who stole about 2,000 girdles from a suburban Chamblee plant is being sought by police.

The girdles, valued at about $50,000, were stolen from the Warner Bros Co. during the weekend. Detective B. R. Varner said some brassieres might be Involved, too.

Police said the thief broke a window to get into the building, then loaded the girdles. In boxes, into a truck at a loading pla] form.

GEmNG SET FOR INAUGURAL Guenther Kllsheimer.

. i.,r. ----- vjucnuicr xLusneimer.

manager of a Washington, D. C., firm constructing several floats for Jan. 20 big Inaugural parade, poses In nations capital with a reproductiMi of the official inaugural medallion. It bears a profile of President-elect John F. Kennedy. Each float In the parade will be decorated with one of the signs as it moves down the route from the U. S. Capitol Building to the White House.

bo FALSE TEETH

Rock, Slide or Slip?

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ly,

feeling. FAS--acid).

drug counter.

). Doee

, . odor*^ (den-

'ASTXXTH at any

NOTICE TO LIST TAXES

Property must be listed during the month of

January 1961. All persons owning property January

1, 1961^ whether real or pertonal, are required hy

law to list such for taxes in the township in which

the property U located.

All male persons between th# ages of 21 and 50 years are required to list for Poll Tax during the same period.

Failure to list will subject you to a penalty of 10% of the Tax.

Property located in Greenville Township may be listed at Pitt County Court House beginning January 2, 19611

8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mondays through Fridays8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. on Saturdays

PITT COUNTY TAX DEPARTMENT

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The time to get started is now. Visit the folks at Planters National and get acquainted. It may well be the most important thing you do this year.

P.S. Dont forget us when you get to the top. Planters National likes big accounts too.

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PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOlC'GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tuesday, January 17, 1961

Over Western Carolina

CULLOWHEE^ East Carolina ' poured every ounce of fortitude into the final half here last night to turn back a pesky Western Carolina fi\-e, 83^72, and gain an even split on its western invasion

Lenoir Rh>-ne clobbered the Pirates 92-65 Saturday night in the first of a two-game road trip

Juniors Benny Bowes an d Charlie Lewis were heroes of -the night aiter, hitting key baskets late in the second half to enable the Bucs to cut the strings from the growling Cats.

Tied at 66-66 with 6:15 left. Bowes, who has been EC's sixth man. hit a field goal and Lewis, the junior with the soft touch, did likewise seconds later and East Carolina was out front to

The pirates scored seven straight points before V>C could scratch during that span of time. The* final few minutes saw the Earl Smith-coached qui^t icad and finish

with a 11-poiit ^ipread.

Except for final two

minutes, the game was close

hands like a one-dollar bill. Claytons thfee-polnt play tiet

utes remaining.

The teams swapped goals for the next four minutes before applied

to the vest all the way. The lead changed hands eight times in the first half and six lb the final 20 minutes.

Lewis, hitting on his specialty a jump shot, scored 30 points in leading East Carolina to its seventh conference win against three setbacks.

The Bucs had six mep in double figures with Bih Otte and Cotton Clayton trailing Lewis with 15 points each. Bowes, playing in spots, netted* 13 Bowes and Lewis and X^cy West and Don Smith winning touch, had 10 each..

East ~ Carolina, playing in spurts, trailed most of the first 10 minutes of the game but ralUed with 9:31 left to tie the score a^t 24-24.

A three-point play by Bowes and a field goal by West put East Carolina ahead but Gaston Seal, who scored 14 of his 16 points in the first half, hit two straight tiwo pointers and Mel Oibson added another to put the Cats back in front.

The score was tied at 32-32 and 36-36. A late spurt by ECC In which they scored six straight points carried them to 47-41

East Carolina

lead at Halftime.

Western scored seven straight points to open tho final half Smith with a field goal by Qibsoo put- West . ting them ahead,* 46-47.

From there It was nip and Lewis tuck with the lead changing Clayton

FG FT PF TP

Bowes

Wicker .......... o

3-2

2-4

3-4 2-4 7-11 5-7 0-0

Phants Seeking Vidgrif Over Elizabeth CHy

Western CaroUna FG FT PF TP

Seal ... Murray Lavelle

Freshmen Darrel Murray and oibson Danny Tharpe scored 20 points Tbarpe each in leading the Cats. Seal, a peterson sophocqcrjc,^ followed with 16.

East Carolinas shooting percent from the floor was 40.8.

They hit on 65.6 from the charity line.

Outafson ....

Benson .....

ToUls .....

East Carolina ........ 47

Western Carolina ..... 47

0 . 1 0 27

6-6 2-3 '2-7 2-2 6 0-0 0-1 0-0 18-25 23 36

3172

Kansas State In

First Place Now

Did you ever question an^ All-Conference selection? Some choices are often mis-leading and.especially on the high school level. Take the^ case of Roanoke Rapids Arthur Davis in football.

He was chosen to the Northeastern All-Conference team as an end. No doubt Davis, a heavy-set youngster, has all the equipment of an All-Conference star. But he was injured several times during the season and it is doubtful that-he ever played up to true capabilities. And there were some good ends in the league.

But Davis, who has been a fixture for Roanoke Rapids for the past three years, is^an extraordinary boy. He is the type of athlete that you see once and don*t forget.

A Mug You Dont Forget ^sily

Time comes for a sports writer or rival coach to produce some pre-game speculating on Roanoke Rapids. They stumble for names . . . then like a flash of lightning they remember this boy Davis. (He didn't do anything impressive last season but hes the type of boy you remember).

The end of the season and balloting time comes around. Voters always have trouble recalling outstanding, linemen and thus vote for boys they remember.

It may be unfair to subject Davis to such criticism. He is a fine athlete and one of the better basketball players in the conference.

But his is a case of how some boys standout regardless of talent in a particular sport. Others are slighted because of this. But you name a remedy for the problem . , ,

Bj JOHN CHANDLER Associated Press Sports Writer

Ksjisas State was all! alone at the <>top of the Big Eight basketball conference today after Oklahoma States Cowboys rode herd on Kansas and knocked the Jay-hawks out of first place.

Tenth ranted Kansas State, beaten in a playoff last spring by Kansas for the right to enter the NCAA tournament, is primed to meet Kansas in a major ahow down Friday night on the Jay^ hawk court at Lawrence. Last month in the Big Eight tournament, K-State beat Kansas in overtime in the finals, 69-66.

The tight defense and controlled offense of Coach Hank jibas Oklahoma State crew paid off Monday night at Lawrence, and it was the coachs son. Moe. who clinched the 54-49 decision-With the Cowboys leading only 50-49 aiKl 34 seconds left, young Iba sank two free throws and Kansas was done, suffering their initial conference defeat after three vlctOTies.

Oklahoma State, which had lost four in a row, ran up a 33-27 half-time lead on some dead-eye field goal firing. During the second half, Kansas led once 45-44, but nobody bz>t Wayne Hightower could find the range for the Jay-hawks. Hightower scored 26 points which was t(H)s for the game.

Two the t<^ 10 teams in The Associated Press poll saw action, with fourth-ranked Iowa coming from behind in the last half .on Don Nelsons 18 points to beat Illinois 78*71 in a Big Ten Conference game. Iowa, now 12-1 fw the season, remains in the Big Ten lead with a 4-0 mark. Nelson finished with 25 points, while Jerry Colangelo had 20 for Illinois.

North Carolina (No. 6) ran up Its ninth straight victory for an 11-2 overall mark by downing Maryland 58-52 in an Atlantic Coast Conference tilt. The Tar Heels now boast a 4-0 league mark, right after eighth-ranked Duke (5-0), Idle until after midterm examinations. Doug Moe got 26 points for North

which scored its final 12 points from the free throw line.

Mississii^i State took over un-dl^ted olead in the Southeastern Conference (4-0) by defeating Georgia Tech 62-61 in overtime. States Jerry Graves came up with six p<^t8, four in the final minute of the extra session and totaled 28 for the evening. Roger Kaiser tallied 31 for Georgia Tech.

Vanderbilt, which had an 11-0 record before losing Saturday to MississliH>i State, dropped a second straight conference game when Mississippi beat the Commodores 74-72, The teams were tied 11 times before the Rebels took the lead midway in the second half. Jack Waters had 33 points for Mississippi, while Van-derbUts BUI Depp had 23-

Wake Forest poured It on in the last 10 mistes of an Atlantic Conference game to bury Clem-son 86-85, and give the Deacons a 7-1 league mark behlhd Duke and North Carolina. Len (ThappeU plunked in 33 points for Wake Forest, while Choppy Patterson had 24 for the losers.

The Citadel, which had been in a 5-1 tie with West Virginia and Virginia Tech for the Southern Conference lead, dropped to second place when Furman defeated the Cadets 92-84. Furmans Jerry Smith (28) and Gerald Glur and Tom Conard (22 each) did the big damage.

Colorado, which had been 2-1 behind Kansas and Kansas State in the Big Eight race, dropped a 56-47 decision to Oklahoma.

The Texas Longhorns, in a three-way tie with Texas A8iM

GrecnvfUe plays at Elizabeth City tonight with hopes of re-tttmlng to the winning column in the Northeastern Conference.

The Phants were knocked off by Roanoke Rapids Friday af-wina over New Bern and Jacksonviiie.

Elizabeth City is winless in four starts against conference dabs.

Friday night Greenville wi meet league leader Kinston on the Red Devils home court.

Northeastern Sikdings

Conf. Ail W L

Kinston ....... 4

Roanoke Rapids 3

Tarboro ......

GreeaviHe ...... 2

Washington .... 2

New Bern ...... 1

Jacksonville ____ 1

EUzabeth City .. 0

SPORTS IN BRIEF

and Texas Tech for the Southwest (Conference lead, took ovct sole

possession of first place by downing A&M 81-76. Texas Is now 4-1, with Tech 3-1 and A&M 3-2. Car roll Broussard collected 37 points for A&M whUe Albert Almanza had 23 for Texas.

Minnesota scored its first Big Ten vlctCHTT by downing Northwestern 66-54. Michigan State also took its first conference decision Carolina, by downing Michigan 81-69.

ECC Swimmers Need To Develop

East Carolina swimminpr coach Ray M.artinez knows the feelinp: of winning lik Madame Bolo knows the palm of her hand. But it may be a lean year for his mermen and he is one of the fitst to face the fact.s.

Yet he tabs his club as a real comer. We haye a lot of bodies ..." says Martinez in explaining the need for development. He figures his 1960-61 assemblage to be the best since the water sport became a reality here.

We have been working them real alow", says the head coach of his fre.iihman-studded club. This was the agenda prior to Christmas but the pace has picked up since. We wanted the boys to get a good taste of it before putting them to the grind," he explains.

Yanks ^ Mantle Gets Salary Hike In 61

NEW YORK (AP)-Ia Mickey Mantle going to be bauseball's next $100,000 a year baseball player? *

We hope so. said General Manager Roy Harney of the New York Yankees after signing his star centerfielder to a $75,000 contract Monday. Wed like nothing better than to pay-^hat is, if Mickey shows hes worth it.

I dont doubt he wl. Casey Stengel always insisted the boy was going to make it.

Mantles new contract is the best he has signed in his 11 years with the Yankee organizationa $10,000 hike over the reduced wage he got last year.

Mickey, 29. said he felt he had

wv,of T,. 1 Ti- o .'.T.r reached his real potential as

What can we expect in the future? We ll be a player. I dont remember

when I have felt better at this stage. he said- I ought to have

back in a couple of years," predicts the chief tankman

Speight Honored In Capitol

Picking up loose ends . . . rsiiaa>x*;v:^h^BiIbr, a junior at Carolwa?,4s. tlOu

lettermen on the Tar Heel swimming team. He swims the backstroke along with co-captain Harvey Hamrick . . . Grover Everett, another Greenville native, earned ,a monogram at Carolina this fall in Cross ' Country .

Jame Speight is among the elite in the atlTletic field. After being selected the outstanding football player in the'Armed Forces, .the formerEat Carolina lialfback wa.'j a guest of the Washington Touchdown Club. Other guests honored were Navys Joe Bellino, Mickey Mantle oD the Yankees; Briti.sh golfer Deane ' Beman, Coach Murray' Warmatk and g^uard Tom Brown of Minnesota, Coach Jordon Oliver of Yale and ^Goach Clarence Stasavich of Lenoir Rhyne.

my best year.

He added that he had disposed of a Dallas bowling alley, which caused him some concern last year, and had dive.stcd himself of all outside interests which might f baseball. -,

I still have a small hand In a motel < Joplin. Mo ) and a boat company <Hender.son. Tex ) but Im letting other peopl6^worry about them. Mickey said. I have no other business now but ba.seball."

At $75,000, Mantle Is the highest paid performer in the American League and only a notch behind the National Legues top-salaried star. WilHe Mays of the San Francisco Giants, at $85,000 Mantle, who struck out 125

times last season but hit 40 home runs, said his aim was to cut down on strikeouts and build up his batting average, which fell ta .275. . .

I think I can do it by choking up on the bat and not trying to kill the ball on the third strike, the switch-h i 11 i n g centerfielder said.

At a news conference the crew-cut Oklahoman parried questions deftly.

What did he think about the Yankees new manager, Ralph Houk?

A manager cant hit and run for you. He can only command respect. If he has the teams respect, he can do all right, and I think Houk has everybodys respect. Theyll try to win for him.

And about Casey Stengel?

He was a good manager. Ev-

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)Presl-deiU Maurice Podoloff of the National Basketball Association today Issued pay up or else ultimatums to Chicago and Pittsburgh syndicates which have temporarily stalled the cireuit's enthusiastic expansion program.

Podoloff told both groups to reach a decision by 4 p.m. (EST) today, only a few hours before the scheduled start of the l^As 11th annual all-star game in the War Memorial Auditorium here.

The Chicago group already has put up one-third of the $200,()00 franchise fee, said Podoloff. It must put up another one-third today and sign an agreement to pay the balance no later than March 15.

Pittsburgh, which has yet to place any deposit, must pay one-third today and the remaining two-thirds by March 15. If both groups meet these requirements, we will welccnne them into the league. I hope that they do be-cauM I am in favor of even greater expansion. I feel that Baltimore and San Francisco will be ready by the 1962-63 season and that would give us 12 teams."

Tar Heels Move To Sixth |n P Poll: Duke 8th

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mighty Ohio State, one of the two remaining undefeated teams in the country, rolled along as the No. 1 outfit in The Associated Press poll for the fifth straight

As usual, the Buckeyes wepe: the unanimous choice of the 38 sportscasters and sixorts writer from all secUons of the country who comprise the panel.

That gave Ohio State the maximum of 360 points on a 12-0 recOTd. DePaul, the other undefeated team (11-0) jumped into seventh place.

St. Bonaventure (13-1), after scoring a couple of more victories last week, pushed up to second place, dropping Bradley (13-1) to third.

The Bonnies had 277 points and Bradley compiled 247 (Hi the usual system of 10 points for first place, 9 for second and so on. Bradley went down to its first defeat of the season last week, a 60-59 loss

JAMES SPEIGHT . . . signs with Baltimore Colts

to Houston.

The leader with first

place.

vx>tes In parenthesis;

1. Ohio State (36) -

360

2. St. Bonaventure

277

3. Bradley

247

4. Iowa

203

5. Louisville

138

6. Nxth Carolin

134

7. DePaul

127

8. Duke

121

9. St. John

112

10. Kansas State

Others receiving votes:

UCLtA,

Speight Signs Pro

Southern California, Kansas. Utah. Indiana, Memphis State, Wake Forest, Wichita. St. Louis, Piuxiuc, Mississippi State. Kentucky, Vanderbilt.

Pact With Co/fs SCORES

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-About the only thing set with the San Pranciscow Giants for 1961 is Willie Mays in center field.

Willie probably will bat in his custxMnary No, 3 spot, but Manager Alvin Dark says he isnt sure about that.

Quite a contrast with last year when you could almost tick off the batting order before the club went into spring training.

Were going into training with a k>t of things in mind, Dark declared. How we go in is not necessarily how well come out.

Former East Carolina halfback and Greenville native James Speight has signed a professional contract with the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League.

A prep star for Greenville High and a four year standout for East Carolina College, the 185 pound halfback recently completed a successful grid season with Mitchell Air Foice Base in New York.

He was named to the Air Force All-Star and the All-Service team, voted the outstanding player in

NETW YORK (AP) Towering Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphias peerless pointmaker. heads into tonights National Basketball Association all-star game as the leagues top scorer, most accurate shooter and best rebounder.

League statistics released today show the Warriors ace with a 53-point bulge over runner-up Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles in the hotly contested battle for Individual scoring honors. Chamberlain has scored 1,616 points for a 37.6 a game average.

Qualify For Pro Spots In Tourney

By THE ASSOCIATED PRES^ Elon College won its third straight North State Conference basketball game Monday night, upending High Point by a surprising 94-72 score; *

In another conference game. East Carolina pulled out an 83-72 victory over Western Carolina. And, in a non-conference bout, Appalachian beat Wofford 74-65.

All teams are idle tonight, but Western Carolina plays at Catawba Wednesday night.

BELLE AIR, Fla. (AP) First round play in the American Seniors Golf Tournament got under way today for 180 veteran amateurs, including the defending fhampion and three other former winners. .

Heading the field for the championship flight of 32 were Jack Russell of Clearwater and Dick

A w 4 j Owen of Dunedin, comedalists In

^ I qualifying for the match play

served.

What about shifting to a strictly right-handed hitter?

No. I had a bad year batting left-handed last season but I can >UU bat left-handed. Ill continue a switch hitter ' ^

Any aims for 1%1?

Sure. I'd like to hi^.SOO, but rU settle for a .300 batting average. 100 runs batted in and 40 homers.

Is this the loest contract youve had since you became a star?

Since I became a starwhat do you mean since I became a star?

He flushed. Modesty still becomes Mantle, the Yankees $75,000 a year man.

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National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday Results

_No games scheduled

Tuesday -

All-Star Game at Syracuse Wednesday Games Syracuse vs. Philadelphia at Boston St. Louis at Boston Detroit vs. Cincinnati at Dayton

UCLA basketball coach Johnny Wooden is in his 13th season with he Bruins.

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PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) Qualifiers for 16 open professional spots in Bing Chosbys $50,000 national pro-amateur golf classic were fighting it out today over the treacherous Pebble Beach course preparatory to the start of championship play Thursday.

Survivors of the qualifying test will fill out field of 150 of the worlds finest professionals, will fill out a field of 150 of the worlds finest professionals, pairel with an ^ual number of classy amateurs in this 20th playing of the famed Crosby clambake.

Defending titlist Ken Venturi, now shooting some of his best golf, will be on hand to attempt the difficult and rarely accomplished. feat of repeating against the likes of Arnold Palmer plus a host of other former Crosby champions and tournamentwise aces.

Palmer, noted for his surging finishes and leading money win-.... in the nation last year, will undoubtedly be the man to watch after coming from four strokes behind to win the Szm Diego Open Sunday in a sudden death playoff with Canadas A1 Biding.

In the pro-amateur event, which along with the professional competition makes the Crosby a double tournament, Louisianas Jay Hebert and his five-handicap amateur partner, Rx^er Kelly, 'will be on hand again to try to duplicate their 1958 victory.

Bud Ward and Bob Silvestri, pro-am winners last year, are teamed again in defense of their UUe.

both the Air Force and armed services. ' *

The Washington Touchdown Club honored him for the latter award.

During the past season, the 24-year-old gridder averaged seven yard.s per carry and netted clx>se to 800 yards. He caught 24 passes for 264 yards and scored eight touchdowns

The elusive halfback was the leading rusher for East Carolina his freshman and sophomore seasons.

An injury slowed him down his junior year but lie still picked up over 400 yards.

His senior year was his best as he picked up 800 yards and scored 11 touchdowns.

During his four years as a college star, he played on only one winning team (1958) but was named All-Cjonference twice and averaged almost eight yards per carry.

His total four year mark of 2597 yards rushing stanxls as a college record and his jersey (number 29) was retired by the ECC Student Senate.

Speight is currently serving as a lieutenant in the Air Force. He signed with the Colts as a free agent.

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New Orleans Ralph Dupas, 145%, New Orleans, won over Antonio Morcilla, 144, Argentina. (Marcilla disqualified in 9th rounxl for butting).

Chicago Virgil Akins. 154, St. Louis, stopped T. J. Jones, 150, Chicago. 10.

New York Yama Bahama, 156, Bimini, Bahamas, and Ted Wright, 153%, Detroit. 10-round draw.

Dallas Ctuiis Cokes. 147, Dallas, outpointed Joe Miceli, 149, New York, 10.

Tokyo Taizo Kakizawa, IMVi, Japan, outpxointed Ray Perez, 114^4, Hawaii. 10.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' SOUTH Bowie State (Md) 64, Galftudet

63 (DT)

East Carolina 83, Western Cr-olina 72 Elon 94. High Point 72 ^Appalachian 74. Wofford 6f West Virginia State 89, Central Lynchburg 80, Bridgewater 78 State (Ohio) 80 West Virginia Tech 82, Glenville (W.Va.) 80 Lagrange (Ga) 68, Berry 58 William and Mary (Norfolk) 90, Hamoden-Sydncy 78 Hiwassec 90, Bryan (Tnn) 83 30

Chattanooga 83, Mercer 70 McNeese (La.) 61, Louisiana Tech 37

Murray 92. East Tennessee 64 Belmont 84. Union (Tenn) 74 Maryville 69, Tenn Frot 53 Christian Brothers (Tenn) 81, Spring Hill 64 Athens College 69, Birmingham-Southern 62 Union (Ky) 117; Lincoln Memx>* rial 72 Plkeville 109, Berea 69 Newport News Apprentice 71, Richmond Professional 55 Mississippi Industrial 96, Philander Smith (Ark) 71 Delta State 107, Mississippi Cbl-lege 85

Austin Peay 84, Florence (Ala) State 79 LivlngstxMi (Ala) 74. Troy (Ala)

MississiN?i State 62, Georgia Tech 61 (ot)

Mississippi 74, Vanderbt 72 Wake Forest 86, Clemson 65 Furman 92, The Qtadcl 84 NxuUi Carolina 58, Maryland 52 MIDWEST Iowa 78, Illinois 71 Oklahoma State 54, Raneas 49 Oklahoma 56, Coloraxk) 47 Michigan State 81, Michigan 69 Minnesota 66, Northwestern 54 Ohio University 55. Toledo 50 SOUTHWEST Texas 81, Texas A&M 78

FAR WEST '& Oklahoma 56, Colorado 4T Montana 64. Idaho 50

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Owing to changing farm operation the following item will be oId at auction '

Monday, Jan. 23, 1961 at 10 AJV1.

Located on Highway 264 at Home Place, 5 mil Wct of Greenville, near Piney Grove Church. Items can be inspected any time before dato of sale.

.2 B John Deere traciors, S point planter, dtoe plow, nHfradoa^ sowers

1 A John Deere tractor. 3 point planter, dtoe plxnr, eehlvatlon sower ;v

1 1955 Cherrolet 2 ton truck with gratn body J946 Ford 1% ton truck with grain body 1958 Chevrolet % ton piekup truck pair 8- and 9-year-old males * riding cnltivators horse-drawn equipment 1956 Ford Station Wsgon peanut veeder (new)

1 rotary hoe

1 bush hog

1 Anhydrous Ammonia rig 8 tobax^ trucks

1 Moline ox>m picker and aheller ^Jljtractor duster (iiew) i Jet automstio tobaeeo 1 harrow '

2 tractor 4-wheel trailers 1 Harvester trailer

1 cart- and extra wheels 1. Iron Age 2-row transplanter 1 hay baler I mowing machino 1 water pomp setting out tobacco 1 transmission grease gun

3 boats and trailers 1 smxMxthing harrow 1 tractor treating rig 1 tobacco ha'rvster

Many miscellaneons itema.

ANDREW J. GARRIS

TEL. PL 8lll93

-vs.' ^

Tuyday, January 17, 1961

THE DAILY REFLfeCTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE SEVEN

WHAT HAS HAPPENED ed up in one of the L.A. auction William Ounnarson, a young Cal* rooma, A member of their rob* Ifornla lawyer, ia relating the dlf- ^ry detail happened to spot it be-ficultiea in which he entangled c*^3e it was unique, and check-himaeli as the court-appointed de* d with our circular. The clock fender of a youthful nurse, Ella taken in the Hampshire burg-

Barker, who is in JaU on a stoISn-pfoperty charge. She sold a dealer. HMtor Broadman. a valuable

I, an

ring, ahd he reported the transaction in accordance with poUce reg-ulalion-s. The ring was identified as a piece of loot in a series of burglaries in homes whose owners were at the hospital, either as patients or visitors. As a nurse aware of the respective families Koings and comings, Ella could have tipped off marauders, and police

lary and. it was part of a shipment from Broadmans store. -Broadman had a story ready of course. He bought the ormolu clock from a little old lady in reduced circumstances that hed never seen before. How did he know it was stolen? He had our pawn-shop list, sure, but his eyes were bad. If he spent all his time reading police lists; what would happen to business?

him.

I heard that Broadman died, son.

Yes, he died.

He clucked, red tongue vibrating between his bearded lips. That makes it murder, dont it?

It would seem to.

And you're a law'yer, aint you? He touched my arm with a veined, knobbed hand. Im Jerry Winkler, everybody knows me. I never been a witness in a tria][. Friend of mine was once.

He told me they pay the witnesses.

It doesnt amount to more than a few dollars. The court simply pays you for lost time.

I got lots of time to lose. He

. I Wills leaned on the desk and

w"*^^" pooked thoughtful. Broadman ....... ....... ^ .uo.,

nioin K u ^ would have been better off in rubbed his furred chin and peered

thiS ?nKeJ andija. he said, but the clock was-'P iace like a hungry, old

tneir subsequent discovery of a nt enough to arrest him for. We'dog hoping for a bone. And

stolen watch in her home.

Ella is no more communicative to Ounnarson than to police. But his interest in her has been aroused and he is willing to believe that she is covering up for a gang because of fear. This belief is Heightened when a fatal attack is made on Hector Broadman.

couldnt prove he had guilty knowl- mighty few dollars.

CHAPTER S

Im glad you stuck around, Counselor,, Detective - Lieutenant Wills said to me. I want to talk to you. Broadmans murder chan-ge.s things for your client.

-'How could she know * anything about It?

"I dont claim she knows anything abour it specifically. But she must be able to identify the other members of the gang. If she comes clean Wills raised his hands in a gesture which didn't go with his personality: the freeing of an Imaginary bird. Understand me. Im not suggesting a deal. But wher^ would we be If the people of the world didn'^t co-operate?

Just where we were, I thought, because they didnt. Still, I was Impressed by Willss attempt to talk my language.

You blame this murder on the burglary gang?

He_ nodded. Weve suspected for some time that Broadman was fencing for themacting as one of their outlets, anyway. We got our first tangible evidence last week. An ormolu clock turn-

edge. He knew we were on to him, though. And he wanted out. When Ella , Barker sold him that hot diamond yesterday, he was on the phone practically before she was out of the store.

You think he knew that diamond ring was stolen?

I'm sure of it. He also knew who she was.

Can, you prove that. Lieutenant? ,

I can. Im telling you this to give you a chance to climb in off that limb. Broadman was a patient in the hospital five-six months ago. EDa was one of his nurs

Do yu have Information about Broadmans death? Maybe I do* if its worth my while. You want to come up to my room and chin a little?

I have a little time to lose, Mr. Winkler. My name is Gunnar-son.

He led me through the musty lobby, up narrow, foot-worn steps, along a narrow, hallway to his cubbyhole at the rear.

He made me sit in the rocker beside the single window, which looked out on an alley. Slowly and painfully, he lowered himself

Biff Pier Swept By Fire At Charleston's Naval Base

__^ onto the bed and sat hunched

es~ "fhey got" to He quite goVd ^Ofward, still leaning on his cane, friends. Ask her. when you ask ^ ^ whats right. On

her about the watch. And make. ^ dont want to

sure you get an answer, youll be worse than I was before."

doing her a favor. Honest, Id hate to see that little client of yours get herself run over by a steam roller.

You think of yourself as a steam roller, do you?

The law, WtHs said. ____________

More law arrived, with cameras and fingerprint kits. I w?nt out into the street. The sunlight hurt my eyes. It was reflected like glancing knives from the chrome of the two police cars at the curb.

Jerry Winkler leaned on his cane in front of the hotel, an unstable tripod supporting a heavy gray head. Carefully redistributing his weight, he raised his cane and flourished it. I went over to

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

!. Confusion 4. Young boy scout 7. Exclude i2. Aim

14. Ooze

15. Went in

16. Curves

17. Bounder

18. Crosspiece (9. Dismay

12. Throw Into disorder 16. Shower (7. Stylish !8. Anger !9. Sea eagle

10. Dogs lead strap

11. Land measure

12 Pretend

33. Flowering plant

34. Poke

35. Break into pieces

37. Dreads

38. Color

39. Wheeled vehicle

40. New York family

43. Afternoon performance

47. Climbing plant

48. Deers horns

49. Seraph

50. Turkish ruler

51. Existed

Solution of Yoatorday's Puulo

DOWN 1. Monkey

2. Ask payment

3. Worthless fragment

4. Marine zoophyte

5. Secondhand

6. River bottom

7. Corrupt - 8. Put forth 9. Biscuit

10. Increase *.

11. Thing: law 13. Nut

18. Rapture

19. TracU

20. Dry

21. One of Columbus ships

22. Seat

23. Headdress

24. Mistake

25. Rustic pipes 27. Waxed

30. Word for word 34. Danger 36. Weighing machine 17. Fleshy

39. Walking stick

40. Armpit

41. Transgression

42. Childrens game

43. Angry

44. Fresh

45. Period

46. English letter

How would you do that? Ramifications. Everything hsLs its ramifications. Try living on a sixty-dollar pension if you think its so easy. I run out before the end of the month. Sometimes Manuel gives me free dinners along at the end of the month. Did Manuel kill Broadman?

I didnt say that. I didnt say nothing yet. 1 want to do my duty, sure, but theres no harm trying to get a little money out of it, is there?

I Youre obliged to give Information to the authorities, Mr. Winkler. Youre in hot water now for holding out on them.

I didnt hold out. I Just remembered, is all. He hestitated. I thought it w ould be worth something.

The little room and the sly, sad old man cramped me and oppressed me. I made a gesture I couldnt afford, took a five-dollar bill out of my ,rather flat w'allet^ and held it out to him. This will buy a few dinners, anyway*

He took it with a beaming smile. Sure will. Youre a good boy, andJerry wfckler will remember you in his prayers. Without any change in tone, he said: It was Gus Donato that smashed up 3radman. Manuels young brother Gus.

" Did you see it happen. Mr. Winkler?

No, but I seen him go in, and I seen him come out. I was sitting here at the window, thinking about the old days, when Gus drives this pickup into the alley. He gets this tire iron oqt of the

DETERMINED TRAVELER Enos, a 5-year-old chimpanzee being trained for possible space flight, has a determined look as he sits In a conditioning couch at the Air Research and Development Cr.mmand's Aerpmedtcal Field T.aboratory at Holloman Air Force Base, N. M. The chimp Is one of 75 such animals currently undergoing training. They are taught to perform tasks which will enable scientists to predict whether man can perform useful functions In space environment. (U.S. Air Force photo via AP Wirephoto)

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

CHARLESTON, S-C. (AP) - A spectacular fire, intensified by a strong breeze and two explosions, swept a pier fat the naval base here Monday. The Navy reported six men missing and four injured.

The ipissing men reportedly were working near a building on the pier that was demolished. The two explosions leveled the building.

The fire occurred at a facility known as n degaussing station, where ships are demagnetized. This process is necesjsary to prevent them from setting off magnetic mines.

The fire raked the end of the T-shaped pier extending 2.30-yards into the Cooper River. The blaze was fought with flreboats.

One 50-foot fireboat was burned and began sinking before it could be put into use. A 40-foot motor launch also burned and sank.

Big reels of Insulated cable, and fuel and creosoted pilings and lumber sent up thick clouds of black smoke.

The Navy said it would investigate t^ determine the cause of the blaze. No estimate of the dam-^e was available. There was some electronic equipment on the pier, but g spokesman could not say how much it w'as damaged.

Three of the missing were Navy men and three were civilians.

Two officers, 19 enlisted men and five civilians were assigned to work at the station. Only one of the injured was a civilian.

TUESDAY 5:00Popcye

5:30-Rocky & His Friends, ABC 6;00^Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Route 66, CBS 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Wyatt Earp, ABC 9:00Donna Reed, ABC 9:30Red Skelton, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather ll:05--Carollna News 11:10News & Sports-11:20The Postman Didnt Ring WEDNESDAY'

6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, C3Jg .

& 1 ft >%

9:18Our Oang 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather ^

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pull Circle, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS > .

Naw, hes plenty old enough,

back of the pickup and shoves it But they dont let them drive

down his pant leg and sneaks in when theyre on parole. He had the back entrance of Bradmans a lot of trouble with cars, thats

store. A few minutes later he how he got arrested in the first

comes out carrying a burlap bag; place

"to h* -Is' Gui a friend of yours?

v,fT.n w ''.'""f: "I wouldn't say that. His broth-

baa? the er Manuel Is a good friend.

* You mentioned that you see

Gus all the time.

yorio f/y.,,. __________ SuTc, lu Manucl's place. Hes

mif thnoii hnac wasWng dishcs for Manuel-

out those bags, put them all in'

the pickup and drave aay.

Why did he get fired?

3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Pope ye

'5:30Lone Ranger, ABC 6:00Bringing Up Buddy, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:30The Aquanauts, CBS 8:30Prisoner of Zenda, CBS 10:00Naked City, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Caribbean Mystery

WITN Ch. 7

The -Navy listed these men as missing:

Lt. j.g. R. A. Horvath of (10721 South Wentworth) Chicago, assistant officer in charge of* the facility

Jimrflie Ronald Craft, storekeeper 2.C., of Rt. 4. Winnsboro, S C John Robert Barrett, fireman, of ^2440 Chicago Blvd) Flint, Mich. ^

The three civilians, all of Charleston, were identified as a. Popi-vlchalj Jr.. A. C. Sims. J. Dennis.

The Injured were icleritified as James J. Rasely, 37, engineman I.e.; Gary E. McGinnis, 19. fise-man; Harold W. Hall, 17,-fire-

iman; and Samuel W. Bates, m j civilian.

i The Navy said the four men suffered first and second degree burns of the face and hands All were listed In good condition at the Naval Hospital.

1 One sailor working on the Plcr. |H. H. Page, said he turned in the alarm when the fire broke .out.

and then tried to fight it with an extinguisher. However, he said the smoke was too heavy and he was forced to retreat.

The damaged sctibn 6 the pier collapsed into the water, complicating the work of searching for 'the missing men.

Hat Workshop Set Wednesday

NBC

No. It was all chunky with stuff, though So were the others. He

I gazed into his washed - out eyes. Are you certain of your Wentification?

Dead certain. I see Gus Donato all the time. And this time I paid him special mind because he aint allowed to drive a car. Is he too young?

I never did get it straight. It was something about a clock, a little gold clock. Gus shipped it off someplace that he wasnt supposed to. I heard Manuel and Broadman arguing about it in the alley.

TUESDAY

7:00U.S. Marshal 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock, 9:(KL-ThriUr* NBC 10:00Roaring 20s, ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom

NBC

7:00Dave Garraways Today NBC

9:00In School TV(WUNC) 9:30Fun Time iC:UOSay When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences

NBC

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

NBC

3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mai Show 6:20Meet a Farmer 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley - Brinley Repoib, NBC '

7:00Shotgun Slade

A hat workshop, concentrating primarily on spring bonnets, will be cOhducted Wedne.sday for members of the Greenville Homemakers Club.

The workshop will be directed by Mrs. Mavis Johnson, assistant home economics agent, beginning at 9:30 in the home economics agents laboratory, in the Pitt County Agriculture Building.

The fabric will be straw, and trimmings will consist of flowers and other spring decorations. A few of the women will concentrate on W'inter hats.

Says He Helped Goering Suicide

WOOW1340 KC

TUESDAY

6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teentime .. .. 8:00Wonderful WoVld 9.00Penthou.se Party, 11:00Starlight

WEDNESDAY 12:00Starlight 1:00Moonwatch 6:00Rise n Shine 9:00Top Tune 12:00Country Mu ;

WGTC1590

2:00Happy Sound 4:00Big Parade 6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teen time 8:00Wonderful World 0:00Penthouse Party

11:00Starlight ----

(News every half hour at and :58.)

To Give Talk On Dried Flowers

ORIMESLAND Dried Flowers w'lll be the subject of an adult meeting to be held in the Orimes-land Home Economic* Depart-ment at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday.

NUERNBERG, Germajiy (AP) A former Nazi elite guard general who claims to have helped Luftwaffe chief Hermann (joer-ing commit suicide in the Nuernberg Jail went on trial today.

Ex-Gen. Erich von Dem Bach-Zelewskl, 61, is charged with kill-ling Baron Antoti von Hohberg Buchwald in 1934. The boron at that time was alleged to have had a part in the anti-Hitler putsch of Stormtrooper boss Ernst Roehm.

Mrs. Floyd Hendrix of Oreen-villc, whose hobby Ls dried flowers and their arrangement, will give directions and dLscuss procedures to follow in drying flowers.

Home economics students of the ninth grade will be hostesses and v/ill serve refreshments. Mrs. Lucille Mayo, home economics teacher, has invited the public to attend.

TUESDAY

8:00Wall St. Report 6:05Evening Show *

6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show 8:0O-Ba*ketball 10:05Starlight Serenade 12:00New, Sporta, Weather 12:05Sign off

WEDNESDAY 5:30 a.m.Farm Bour 6:30Farm News 6:85Perm Hour 7:05Morning Show 7:30News, Weather 7:46Morning Show 8:55Births

0:06Man About Muele 9:30Social Calendar 9:55Obituariea 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calen( 10:35Man About Music 12:06Farm Hour 12:30News, Weather 12:45Farm Hour 5:45Sports Today 8:00Wall St. Report 6:06Evening Show 6:30News. Weather 6:45Evening Show *:0oBasxetbeir

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

(News every hour on the hour.

MANY DESCENDANTS

WAYNESVlLLlC, N. C. (AP) -When Mrs. Matilda (Aunt Sis) Rogers celebrated her 110th birthday, many of her 278 descendants turned out for her party She has 5 sons, 4 daughters, 65 grandchildren, 79 great-grandchildren and 125 great-great-grandchildren.

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Another former SS officer identified Von Dem Bach-Zelewski as his accomplice in the killing.

In 1951, he told an American prosecutor that he passed Goering the via I of poison Goering swallowed on the eve of his hanging. This pari of Von Dem Bacl\-Zelewskis career is not scheduled to figure in the current trial.

7:30Wagon Train. NBC 8:30Price Is Right. NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00Peter Loves Mary, NBC 10:30Harrigan and Son. ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

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PAGE ei6ht

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Mom ncwlw 'Ntur V amd p mAri.v

iit NT 90Ne eeTTKS saicAssEt ?tApy fOR 0E5T ArPEABAwCE OH TV.

THREE MUMDI?EOj

BUCtCSf'^HArs

iTALLASOUT?^

OPACOUEQE^OE^ 5mOw! TCICA9SEE SA'^ ThEV'QC SOiNi fio iwtavi^_feLE2l

So CAME1WE my AN9 GUESS OW MUCM EXPOSURE SHE GOT? AfOUT TUREE SECOWPS OF Wta.LEPTEARi

Eisenhower Budget Opens Up Guessing Game, Not Guide

By SAM DAB'SON (and only if Congrese Totes higher]for commerce, housing and space

I gas tajces and increased postal technology.

NEW YORK (AP) The budget rates Everything eLse is up. Defense

that President Eisenhower submiU; ~ ' v^^cet leaves business spending is up $1.5 billion, but this i to Con*r. Monday opona ^ X. Xo

a gues&ing game rather than s^t*i(hpv were uit is guessing how crease in outlay for veterans serv-

ting a final guide for ^P*>^*jmuch the Kennedy administration ^^es and benefits. President Eisen-

^ will want to spend, how much ^ower wants more for foreign aid

and bu&ineu.

Cases Heard In City Police Court

iudgeCharles H. Whedbee disposed of the ioUosting cases on ^ January 13 in Municipal Record- X er's Court. CO

, Robert Harrington, Negro. 6061. Bonners Lane, diunk, nol prossed;| j Joe Donald Smith. 92& Fourth Sh, p" Portsmouth, Va4 fail to stop for; a stop sign, called and failed to capiasissued-Elijafe

appear

Roach. Negro, 601 Pamlico Ave., trespass, 30 days, suspended, not visit premises of Will Brown and pay costs; Payton Willoughby. Rt. J,. Box 106, Grimesland, disorderly conduct, hoipressed; O.

Laughinghouse, Grimesland, dis-: orderly conduct, nol pressed; An-! me Jackson Lloyd, Rt. 2. Box 72, | FarmviUe, fail to yield, nol pross-i ed; Liiwod Mooring, Negro, 1001 Railroad St.. improper equipment, not guilty; Red Anderson, Negro, 908 Legion St., larceny, prayer for Judgment, continued to; Mildred Ann Graham, Rt. 3. Box 9, Washington, no operators license, called and failed to appear, capias issued. Wade Jenkins, Negro, .302 Reade-St., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Johnny R. Stanley, Rt. 1. Box 153, Farmville, speeding, pay $20. costs deducted and $5.00 for Rescue Squad. Not operate motor vehicle for 15 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 15 days.

Zachariah Moore, Negro, 425-A W. .Third St., assault on female, 30 days, suspended, pay $20. costs:

Him Certificate

serv'ice, he has been assigned to the 26th Bomb Squadron for about five years. He is now stationed at Altus Air Force Base, Oklahoma.

A native of Greenville, he is a 1950 graduate of West Point. He is married to the former Janncll Smith of Fort Worth, Texas, and

6M BTonsf'^aSetoT-'

^ Cat Is

temporary larceny of auto, calledCommands Ed u c a ti o n a I O 1

and failed to appear, capias is-jCertificate. tSSlCK UH wIOD

The sale of the above-described lot or parcel of land will be made subject to 1961 ad valorem taxes.

The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of the amount of his bid pending confirmation of the sale by the Court to show his good faith. . >

This the 28th day of December I960.

Wachovia Bank & Tru.st Co. Administrator of the Estate of Gussie B. Strickland, deceased

The guesses are implied in lx>th,p . onnrove and how ' an-Congress voted for this fiscal sued; Theodore Roosevelt Cannon, * i. , i j x,.

wendin* nd income sides year. I Negro. Box 165. Wintervllle, fell I Batchelor received the

the ledgw. i,ks,K. on^ wh<sn . >/%v*srx-; Purel.v civilian projects that:to stop lor a red light, pay costs; for earning M.l edu-,xom. the company cat who

L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty. VAN NUYS, Calif. (AP^MLster Jan. 3-10-17-24

! Negro. Box 165. Wintervllle, iall| receneo ine

hkelv to CO and when a recovervi Tureiy civinan piujecus uiaiito stop lor a red light, pay costs;:earning M.l edu- ........ ........... ........

In apending theres always <^^!e.anhe exoecied asking more money for the oavid Earl Ebron. Negro, Rt. com-jcaused a labor-management crisis

Quesuon of what CongresVi wiU: next fiscal year are labor and box 141-E, Farmville, no liability; program. He,he was fired last week, is

finally do with any presidenual; The taxpayer, and that includes budget. Added this time is thei*^^ individuals and business, is ur.renainty of the task force re-i^^^^^ned in what happens to the ports to Presidentelect John because ultimately the

the regular - budget. at all-

If all their sjiggestions

adopted__*pen^_g _would rise for such endeavors as So-

welfaxe, agnculture and agricultural resouces. natural resouces, and general government costs. Some projects dont come un-

105'4 feet to back fence; thence northerly with back fence parallel with Latham Street, 71 3-8 feetr thence we.sterly, parallel with Ward Street, 105 U feet to the east side of Ijatham Street; thenoe southerly with the ea.st side of Latham Street, 71 8-8 feet Uw the begin-mng, the same being the tenant house and lot on Latham Street Just back of the Home Residence of the late W. D. Pruitt.

The property will be offered for sale for CASH.

The highest bidder at eat* will be required to deposit 10% of amount bid at time of sale to show :g<XKl faith and Insure compliance iwith bid, if and when confirmed, the event being left

NOTK'E OF SALE OF CITY RESIDENCE

Under and by virtue of the power .open'for 10 days to permit'ralse

insurance, not guilty; improper;the program In 19^, back on the Job today with a ....x, v*xvucua wic ifpeii i

registration, combined operating! after joimng the Air box. and authority conferred by the, of bid.

left of oenter, pay costs; William' ! Officials of Pacific Mercury Last Will and Testament of W. D.' The right Is reserved to reject Harvey Hales, 1008 Evans St., fail' has now completed two so- Electronics Corp. had blamed Pruitt, probated November 13. 1946, any and all bids,

to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on science and two history cours-j Toms dismissal oq a lack of hy-

costs- Roo.sevelt Joseph, Negro.the University of Houston; [gienic habits. .They agreed to dis-Rt 2* Grifion. temporary larceny Squadron Officers School: aicuss the matter with employes

*and superhighways.

auto, ca.se reopened, six

military justice and a nuclear .when a union threatened to seek

months, suspended, pay $25, costs IPhyi5ics course through the Ex-'state inter\ifention.

going President calis necessary. u

and which itself is 92 bUlion more ^r'AddinV these, the total cash to*d'du^"ed''rnd courWor iCourse Institute; two uitI At a ,two-hour meeting Monday

than in the current fiscal year. inflauonary pressures. focal 1%2 becomes ^onh Ander.^ Til 60 ie of officer courses and a Toms housekeeping' problems

In receipus.'his estimate of $82.3 Business is further concerned:jiqi g billion, or $3.9 billion morei_^ hphavior nH niarerion nro icommand and staff-officers coursejwere ironed out. A carpenters billior. will be obtained only if the because Just how much the gov- jban tULTTear. And Thg-ttat mon-it?^ U S.A.F L Capt.^a^elnr; union official said he wouldy pro-

ernment spends and for what it ev expect'ed to be coUected from is now taking the history of Rus-:vide a house

puts out its money vitally affect public becomes $193.1 billion. : sia by, correnspondence. ilom went bat

current business slide is reversed o that tax collections will swell.

Among Students InExchange Plan

billion more than this

many companies knd whole in- 54 ^ dustries. Eventually this widens yg^r out to take in most of the: xhese are figures that business economy. studies, since they furnish a bet-

Studying the proposed budget, lef Idea of how much governitient bu.smess notes that only two items I will withdraw from the publics eaU for less spending in fiscal j pockets and just how much could 1%2 than In the current fiscal be available sooner or later to

ing on railroad track, pay costs; Dalton Rav Allen. Rt. 1, Box 93-A, Greenville, violating drivers Ji-cenes restriction, prayer for judgment, continued to; Joe Ebron. Negro. if55 W. FiUn St.. embez-zelment of money, affiant withdrew warrant and paid costs; Oscar D. Stoneham. 1104 W. Third stop sign,

A veteran of 10 years active main gate.

and sandbox, and bv said Will, the back to his post at the

This December 27, 1960.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Successor to Guaranty Bank and Trust Company Greenville. N. C.

James L. Evans, Atty.

Jan. 3-10-17-24

Legal Notices

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administra-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

qualified as Adminlstra-

yeaj. These are interest cm the!business either in government or-.j,, .

public debt, down because inter- ders. or in cash in the pockets ofl * ^

CHAPEL HILD-Angus Duff ot^ ^^ because those who get salanes, or pay-lf^ late of Pitt County, North | North Caro

-X and^ment from the government. i ^ un jCarolina, this is to notify all per-the highest

-'Mipport, contmued to. Joe Clin- con hBvincr claim: lyalnct thi'certain lot 1

Greenville, a student at the uni- t>f my drc^) in the

duly of record in Will Book No.

H at page 103 in the office of the Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County, N. C., all other funds belonging to said estate having been exhausted and consumed, and additional funds being required to continue to carry out the provision.' and duties of the trust conferred

bv said Will, the undersigned will , , * , .

on Saturday, January 28, 1961 at'^*'^ ^be estate of John O. Har-12 noon before the courthouse' deceased. late of Pitt County, aoor In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify N. C. offer at public sale to theall persons having claims against highest bidder for CASH that cer-; the estate of said deceased to ex-tain lot or parcel of land, with the bibit them to the undersigned, or

residence and other building lo- to J H. Harrell. Attorney, Green-

lina, the undersigned administra- cated thereon, lying and being inlville. North Carolina, on or l^for# tor will on the 28th day of Janu-'the city of Greenville, county of January 11, 1962 or this Notico

ary, 1961, at 12 oclock noon, at .Pitt, state of N. C.. more particu- will be pleaded in bar of their

trix of the Estate of Lat W. Pur-the Courthouse door In GreenviUe. larlv described and defined as 0I- recovery. All persons Indebted t

Ut.. Carolina, offer for sale to'lows: said e.staU will please make Im-

bidder for cash that ! Beginning on the east side of mediate payment.

versity of North Carolina, is among 2.5 students traveling to Toronto University, Ontario. Canada. Jan 27 as part of a student government exchange program betvreen the two schools.

The Tar Heels, selected by interviews with a student government selection board, will be guests similarly selected Toronto students who visited the university m the fall.

They will participate In toboggan rides and attend a hockey game while at Toronto University The trip, coming during D.N,C..s semester break, will extend over the weekend. Students will leave for Toronto by chartered bus at noon. Jan. 27. and head for home the following Monday.

A Slop-over in New York Cty on the return trip will leave just

Shelley Berman Finds A Degree Of Self Respect

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) This is the land that pa.vs fcx- laughs.

In 1%1 Shelley Berman will

his wry portraJtuies of civilized man adjusting to the problems of civilization, Shelley worked as a cab driver, a speech teacher, a

pport, continued to; Joe Clin-jgoju having claims against thecertain lot or parcel of land des-;l^tham Street at a point 71 3-8 This the 9th day of January, ton Sumrell, 2407 Memorial Dr..estate of said deceased to exhibiticribed as follows: ' ifeet northerly from the northeast 1961.

fail to yield, pay costs; Robert'(^em to the undersigned at Ayden Lving and being in Greenville corner of the intersection of Ward MARY MALISSA HARRIS

Gaskins, 1017 W. Third St.. drunk,North Carolina, or to her attorney Township. Pitt County. North Car-|and Latham Streets, dividing cor-capias and commitment to issue Ayden, North Carolina, on orjolina. and bounded and described ner between Pruitt and the former

at noon this date.

Scouts Turn To Simpler Method

JOPLIN. Mo. (APPlanning a

Administratrix of the estate of John G. Harris, deceased

day of January as follows; BEGINNING at a stake W H. Woolard lot; thence running|J. H. Harrell, Atty. ice will be plead on ^be southern side of Jackson easterly, parallel with Ward Street,! Jan. 10-17-24-31 Feb. 7-14

before the 10th

1962, or this notice will be plead!- - ---------- -- 1

In bar of their rCcovei-y. All per- Avenue eastwardly 400 feet from sons indebted to said estate pleasei^be eastern side of Azalea Street; make Immediate payment. thence southwardly and parallel

This the 5th day of January, 1961.

BLANCHE C. PURSER Administratrix of Lat W.

grass about three quarters of i drug clerk, a ballroom dancing in- mortgage-burning ceremony at a xiiiAx., n___structor, and a free-lance WTiter. Scout campsite, adult leaders Pursers E'tate

million dollars several times President John F Kennedys take-home pay for being funny.

" A very few years ago Shelley; and his wife, Sarah, a former actress, hitchhiked across the continent looking for work.

wi wx Today Berman, a Navy veteran,

enough time for students to arrive ^^^^bgs of the

for the first day of the new semester. The exchange program, begun in the fall of 1959, Is partially financed by the student governments of both schools.

Life-Peerage Woman Awarded

sophisticates. He has been paid $15,400 for a one-night stand. He has been paid $12..500 for a seven-minute .appearance on television.

It all wound up with Berman being one of the highest-paid comedy performers of hia generation.

Before he hit the big time with

LONDON (AP)Dr. Edith Sum-merskill, .59. was awarded a life peerage Monday after 21 years in politics and a one-woman campaign agamn prizefighting. She wa* minister of national insur-

Men For Robbery Holding Customs

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina 'APi Police are holding four . .custonis officials in an investiga-ance m the Lal^r government aft-jtion of the biggest robbery in Ar-

er World War II. Igentine history, the theft of 60

Her bUl^ to outlaw boxing in'million pesas-$718..500-worth of Pendent on them.

Britain was voted down in the gold in an airport holdp Sundav.i Without those cigai-ettes.

House of Commons just be fore 1 customs officials told police a.s weU not come out, he

What has success meant to him!^^^*^^d it should be done in true Robert Booth, Atty. after a dozen years of failure styleigniting the mort-,;Ayden, N. C.

which he still remembers as the ^-^ lO-t'^-24-31 Feb. 7-14

iinv timoO'* Don Roncy of the Mo-Kan Coun-,-

. . cil executive board stepped for-! ALE

j . lot of su^rficial, Mondav night with his ^DRTH CAROLINA

differences., he said. You eat^^^^^^y PITT COUNTY

better and you wear better' struck the flint again and

to Azalea Street 138.8 feet to a stake in the northern side of Parkers dhapel Church property;; thence South 70-45 East along and with the northern property line of; Parkers Chapel Church 75 feet to a stake; thence northwardly and parallel to Azalea Street 140 6 feer | to a stake n the southern side of Jack.son Avenue; thence westward-ly along pnd with the southern side of Jackson Avenue, North 72- Under and by virtue of an order30 West 75 feel to a stake, the,

clothes, but the big difference is again. Plenty of sparks but the of the Clerk of Court of Pitt Coun-point of beginning. Being Lots 30, that I now have a wholesome self-!unscorchcd. iV. North qarolina, entered in thatlSl and 32. Block *K of Florar

respect. j ^ companion proved that fire -<*rtain Special Proceeding entitled Park as per plat and .Wvey of

I foundered for a long ^time can be kindled by flint and steel "Wachovia Bank and Trust Com-iErnest L. Culbreth. C. E., dated.

and envied people aiound me who had found what they wanted to do and were content.

"And now I am. Well. aOyWay I am more content with my dLs-

in a cigarette lighter.

pany. Administrator of the Estate!January 14, 1953, .said plat being^ I of Gussie B. Strickland, deceased, duly recorded In the office of the

performances. Next longest run

content. I am doing something, | wa.s Tobacco Road with 3.182

Shelleys humor Is based on the, performances,

ordinary mans plight in this ex-

traordmary time. He jokes about taking an airplane flight, beatniks, the problems of parenthoocUL His only props in his "concert appearances are a high stool, a pack of cigarettes and a lighter.

In one show he lights about five cigaiette.s, really .smoke.s only two but feels completely de-

Chriatmaa.

Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have been issued to white couples! from the office of Mrs. Blair Cox

they were forced at gunpoint to The cigarette is my escape open a vault containing gold in-ifioni the audience. It gives ie a Rots and coins. Four men wear-chance to think, to listen, to pre-ing white overalls fled with thesent a kind of action while I atp boo'i.y. deciding what to do next.

He writes his owm material. Sometimes, he sounds like Mark Twain at his bravest moment of social criticism, and the next

FOR KATANGA

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa Wheless, Pitt County register ofi'APiSix light planes-purchased deeds, in the past week: for the infant Katanga air force,hiotnent like William McKinley at

'F^ M Charlotte left fUondar ibt' peak cowervatism.

and Mary_ Alice Hart of Ayden; They were flown by South Airi-| I believe it Is Important fo .sav Lloyd C. Lancaster and Addie Lee can pilot* who will return after what you think, he said. I dont Moseley, both of Rt. 5, Green- ficlivenpg them.

ville; Earl M. Barrow of La ^--------------

Grange and Jane Pearce of Snow' e occurs most fre-

bellevp in taking the soft, sweet, .safe route.

I despise comedians who mock

Hill; Calvin G. Hardee and Ma-idticiUly in the Bhiglish lau-uage..tragedy and who insult religion

ran Ann Worthington, both of Rt.j^<^ ^casl frequent is "q 1, Winterville; Jack Thoma^ of,

GreenviUe and Rebekah Inez Wall| of Grifton; Harvey Lee Joyner o

Greenville and Barbara Jean!

H;nes of Box 97. Winterville,

The following marriage licen.ses have been ls.sucd to Negro couples-during the same time period;.

Richard Dgvis and Nettie Ruth Darden, both of Farmville; Odell Cox Jr. and Annie Williams, both of Bethel; Glen Louis Purvis of Rt. 1. Stokes and Elizabeth Langley of Rt. 5. Greenville; Hugh Davis Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden and Lillie Mae Wilson of Grifton;

Albert Junior Reid of R F D.

Fountain and Dorothy Lee Battle of Rt.' 3. Wilson; William David Spellman and Betty Ixm Perkin.s, both of Greenville; William Lawrence Teel of Greenville and Mary Elizabeth Forbes of Farmville.

and human infirmity.

Bdly Ob TIm BwI AB Wrii OBanuilMtf Prwpi KxiMfl trim% At

Saadf Shoe Shop

lU Ona *. PL S-lttt 1V Gtv* Klac Kira Starapi '

REFRESHING

DIFFERENCE

3 12 OZ. CANS 29''

The drama Life With Father 1 vs James Robert Bullock and wife, Register of Deeds of Pitt County! played on Broadway for 3,224 Hazel S. Bullock, et ai, It being in Plat Book 5, page 178, to which

Special Proceeding No. 6757 in the reference is hereby made for a office of the Clerk of the Superior, more particular description of Court of Pitt County, North Caro-i same.

The Annual Shareholders Meeting'

Of Th

First Federal Savings & Loan Assm

Of Grecnviilf

Will Be Held Wednesday, January 18 At 8:00 P.M.

At the Office of the Association

324 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

There are e.xcellent reasons why the 1961 CacJillac so completely dominates the highways of America. The finest Cadillac in a long and distinguished history, it is a motor car which reflects an authority unchallenged by

words which convey some small measure of the manner in which it takes command of the road and wins the unstinting acclaim of those who drive or ride in it. Your Cadillac dealer cordially invites you to enjoy a mem-

any rival. Stately ... majestic ... masterjul. *.. these arc orablc demonstration drive at your earliest conveni^co. r

1205 Dickinson Ave.

VISIT 'YOim OCAL AUTHORIZED

BROWN-WOOD

N. C.' Motor \DcaIer License No. 741

Greenville, N. C

I A-;--

Tutday, January 17, 1961

VOST RENIT SELL

E3 U V

HIRE

TR A Dg

OUMD* SERVICE E M L'L O V M ENT

LATE VISIT STEARNS, Ky. (A P ) Mrs. Caldwell Phillips finally visited the business section of Stearns the other dayfor the first time since she moved here some 37 years ago.

. elderly WORKER

MILFORD.. III. (AP)-Thomas , Parish is still on the job although hes a 100 years old.

He drives at^least 30 miles a day. weather permitting, to check on 1S farming interests.

Pub'ic Notices

NOTICE TO CREDliORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executrices of the estate of J. R Askew, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims a^einst said estate to pres^ht them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of January. 1962. or this hoHce w'ill be pleaded In bar of ir-ir recovery All persons Indebt-ed to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the u ''rsjgned.

This the 7th day of January, 1P61

Miss Annie Laurie Askew and Mrs. Louise Askew Rush Executrices of the Estate of J. R. Askew Jr.mes fe Hite. Attys.

Jan. 10-17-24-31 Feb. 7-14

as above.

Said repair bill aggregating $305.75 and said storage bill aggre-ga^mg the sum of one dollar per day from the first day of September, 1060, untU the day before the date of sale. ^

This the sixth-day of January, 1961.

^ ^CULLEN HADDOCK Trading as CULLEN HADDOCKS GARAGE R. F. D. 2. Box 454 Greenville, North Carolina Charles H. Whedbee, ALty Jan 17-24

Help Wanted Male-Femala

yOUNG LADY OR MAN WANT-ed for general office work. Ap* pllcaiit should have a good knowledge or typing in regular, office duties. Good starting salary with many company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co. 218 Airport Ret 17-6t

HELP ^WANTED FEMALE^

WOMAN WilO CAN DRIVE. . .IP

HELP WANTED FEMALE

NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE

TAKE NOTICE that the under-i"rd will, on the .second day of Pchuary, 1961. at 12 oclock noon at *^he Courthouse door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, sell at public auc-tloT to the highest bidder for cash to >.atisfy a materialmans lien, a me^vanics lien and a storage lien In compilante with N. c' G. S. 44-2 and (c) id> and 20-114

the foiib'wing described automobile;

One 1957 model Ford Feirlane fou-door sedan.' motor and .serial number D7CT 133782, bearing 1960 North Carolina license plate DB 3600, registered In the name of Maggie Jean Cannon, R. P. D.* No. 2. Oreenville. N. C., and stcied by Cleo Cannon, R. F. D. No. 2, Greenville, N. C., and repairs authorized by Cleo Cannon as agent for Maggie Jean Cannon, addre.sses

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of G. N. Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at Winterville, N. C. before the 6th day of January, 1962 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment of the .said executor This the 6th day of January, 1961.

WIL^M MAY Executbr of

the Estate of O. N. Edwards, deceased R E Lee, Atty.

Jan. 10-17-24-31 Feb. 7-14

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Secnrity Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission. 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 13-6t

Maids For New York

150 Jobs Weekly I35-S69

Free room, board, uniforma, TV. Guaranteed Jobs in heart of New York City. Tickets sent at once. Diz Agency, 249 West 34th St., New York. 16-2t

DAILY REFLECTOB

WANT AD

you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regulaxly each month on a group of Studio Girl cusmetic clients on a route to be established In and around Greenville, and are willing to make light deliveries, etc., write to STUDIO IRL eOSMETICS, Dept, J-32 I, Glendale, California. Route will pay up to $3.50 per hour.

Jan. 10-17-24

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephoo# Number In Oreenvlllf PLaza 2-0106

($1.00 minimum cnarge fm 36 words or less for first insertion;

WORK WANTED

CHRISTIAN LADY DESIRES TO keep children during the day while mothers work. Please apply in person at 1207 Cotanche St., Greenville, N-C. 16-3t

NEW ADDinra: REMODm^

iBt. ttpBlrs of all idnda in general earpentery work. AH woik guaranteed. Call PL *3-6710. A.C. Jaekson Jr. July

Help Wanted Male-Female

HAVE OPENING FOR SODA clerk. Must be above average and ability. No telephone application accepted. Apply Hollo well Drug Store. l7-ti

3 Insertions ........ ..... $ L7S

8 Insertions .............. $ 3J6

6 Insertions .............. $ 3.75

One Month ............ $14.00

DISPLAY WANT AD6 ($1.26 per column inch per insertion;

1 Week ................ $ $.75

1 Month ...... $23H0

I Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEAOLINB No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after S p m the day before publication.

BRRORS-^MJBSIONS rhe Daily Reflector wMl be responsible only for the first tnc(}rrect at omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these eolumns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertioa Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertlso-ment will not be corrected by a mako-good insertion The publisher reserree the right to reviso or rojoet any copy

SAVE MONET Order jrour ad to run six tunes; tht cost Is leu per day When you get doslred resulto, call Pt 3-0106 and stop ths sd You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

MAIDS. TOP N.T. JOBS Te $60 weekly. Many needed. Speedy, fast service. Free room, board, TV. Guaranteed fair and honeet deal. Live in a fri(^dly ^hotne. Write yonr name, address, also name, telephone of references. Tickets sent. Write at once. AVON AGENCY, 300 West 40th SL New York.

16-2t

EXPERT SERVICE

TELEVISION KNOW - HOW Call us (or you. television, ra-(uo. and Hi-Fi repairs, All makes and models. Factory trained per* sonnel Appliance Mart. Inc.. 32C Evans St. Day phone PL ^5528 night phone PL 2-3921. 29-tf

HELP WANTEDMALE

EXPERIENED SHELL HOMES salesman wantedAll Inquiries strictly confidential. Investigate, and be glad you did. Apply Modem Home Constraetion Co., Highway 301 S., Wilson, N.C. .16-3t

PHARMACEUTICAL DETAIL SALESMAN By ethical pharmaceutical manufacturer to work Eastern North Car(;liiia. Salary. commission, group insurance, retirement plan, expenses and home office training. Sales experience helpful. If qualified, write briefly stating age and experience to A.G. Beyke, Jr., P. 0. Box 493, RichmotKi 4, Virginia. 16-7t

SERVICE

The oiriy FCC licensed technicians in town are always on hand to service your radio and TV troubles.

Phelps Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

16-6t

CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RAD lo A TV Sales and Service (or gttiek repairs Factory tralnoO toetuuoigBe gnd nrodem equlp> meat to serve you Day phone PL 2-7682. night PL S48M.

April $ - b

SPECIAL NOTICES

GUITAR LESSONS IJEARN 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

EXPERT SERVICE

OUTBOARDl MOTORS - WHETH-er your car sounds like an outboard or not, it will run better after we service it. Ricks Service Center. Comer 9th and Evans St.

' ll-6t

All Types of Plnmbing Installed and Serviced Sam Pollard & Son Plumbing Company 202 E. 3rd Street Day PL 2-3661 Nile PL 2-4285 Jan. 2-1 mo.

FOR RENT

ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. Can be seen at 820 Evans St, or caU PL 2-4162, ^ 10-ti

BEDROOM UNFURNISHED DU-plex apartment. Myrtle Ave Call PL 8-1126. 4-tf

ONE APARTMENT WITH 2 BED-rooms and carport. Air heat to each room. Located in Ay den. Call C.W. Garris after 7 p.m. PL 6-3096. l2-6t

4 ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Newly painted. Private entrance. $30. per month. CaU PL 8-1891. 9t-f

4 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment (m B St. Close to uptown. CaU PL 2-6123 day, and PL 2-5824 night. eod-tf

6 R(30M HOUSE WITH LIGHTS.

Wired for electric stove and telephone. School bus service. Located 6 miles from Greenville. It does not have running water. CaU PL 2-5632. 17-3t

FOR SALE

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 Sup-p.'y Co.. 103 S Main St. Farm-ville. ^ , , 15-U

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and Appliances, SOS Oickiuon Ave. Phone PL 2-5225 We buy sell and trade new and used furniture and appliances. 5-tl

TRUCKS

FOR RENT

HourDayWeek

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station Near Hospital

FRESH FEED MADE ON YOUR (arm. Neutrena Concentratos Regular scbedule. No hauling, 00 waiting. Call Ayden Bdotaik Milling. Ayden PL 6-9911, Greoo-vUle PL 2-6270 1-tf

NORRIS SEAFOOD MARKET now open for business under the management pf John T. McDonald. Fresh seafoods at aU times. Phone PL 8-2484. 4-ti

WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say "Service is our Business. See us regularly (pr Texaco Products. Carr AUens Texaco Station, next door to the Post Office. ii^t

JAMES HARRIS FISH MARKET

1214 IV. 5th Street Fresh Fish and Groceries Dressed Fish Service

' 17-6t

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT.

108 Jarvis St. Venetian blinds and hot water heater furnished. If interested, call PL 2-2309. 17-6t

Nylon, Gill Netting

In all sizes from 2 to inch mesh. Also floats,

weights, top and bottom lines in cotton or nylon.

Net Lieetise

H. L. Hodges Co/

210 East Sth' Street

Dee. 14-tf

ELECTROLUX Worlds' only automatic vacuum cleaner. Sales and service. J. M Fleming, Jr., Sales and Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287 14-1 mo,

SPRING FLOWERING BULBS.

Half price. 50 per cent off at C.H. Edwards. Where you find everything you need to have a pretty lawn and garden this spring. Parking is no problem at Edwards Hardware. 16-6

FOR SALE

NEW 'AND RECONDITIONED Electrolux Cleaners^ Can rejpahr or replace aU attachments. Call PL 2-3130 before 8 a.m. or after 5 p,m. or write Asa V. Moore, WinterviUe, N, C. ll-6t

-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 TTees, Flowering Trees. Roses. WAYNESBORO

NURSERIES Waynesboro,^ Va.

Jan. 3-6-10-13-17:20-24-27

CUssified Display

Bast Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Finance;^

CLAUDE B. WEST, M*r

oWflco Proetor Botol Offieo Phone PL 2-61 Residence Phone PL 2-SS23

1957 Oldsmobile 88

Fwo-door hardtop, with automatie transmission, power steering and brakes, two-tone white and pink finish, black and white interior, radio and heater and white sidewall tires.

5 ROOM HOUSE AND 1.3 LAND with it. Located 4 miles out on Bethel Highway. Phone PL 2-6948 or PL 2-9649. l7-5t

TWO LARGE 3 ROOM COM-pletely furnished private downstairs aijartments. Also 1 bachelor j apartment. Suitable for couple orj adults. Call PL 2-3376. 17-tfi

HOME5 FOR SALE

FOR SALE. ELMHURST. 3 BED-rooms. Tile bath, hot air heat, wall to wall carpet, drapes, Venetian blinds, and other features. Owner being transferred. Call PL 2-3633 for appointment,

11-tf

FOR RENT OR SALE

BUILDING FOR SALE OR RENT.

Formerly occupied by Mannings Refrigeration and Electrical Service. Containing 4,(XX) square feet of floor space. If Interested, call or contact Charles Hagan, Jr Phone PL 8-1815. 13-6t

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS FURNISH-ed apartment. Private entrance

and bath. Dial PL 2-3179 after

4 p.m. ' 17-tf

1957 Cbevrolet

A four-door Bel Air sedan, with radio and heater, automatic transmission, two-tone finish, and white' sidewall tires.

Large Variety

Tropical Plants

C. H. Edwards

^Garden Center*'

17-4t

NICE 4 ROOM HOUSE ACROSS river. Day phone PL 2-6123. Night phone ^PL 2-5824. 17-tf

UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM apartment. Good location, equipped with gas range. Venetian blinds, private entrances. Call PL 2-3165. Jan. 17-20

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT on Ward St.. 3 blocks from Third St. School. Call PL 8-1056. 17-3t

WHTTl

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer UcenM No. 2644 f 17-21

C. L. LPTON CO.

Voer Comfort Is Our Buslnese Pboli Ft 2-Z235

1959 Chevrolet

4-door 9-passenger station wagon; radio and heater, V8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, powder steering two-tone beige and red finish, and white sidewall tires.

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, jalo-sles and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch indos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials U

1959 Cbevrolet

Two^OoP Biscayne sedn, economy, cylinder engine, straight trans-ission, radio and heater. Ready to go.

Classified Display

TOOLS FOR RENT

FOR SALE OR LEASE

WAREHOUSE; IRONCLAD, Approved roof, and 3600 square feet. Located next to Standard Supply Co. Call J. B. Kittrell, PL 2-2123

12-3t

REAL ESTATE

LARGE, HIGH WATERFRONT lot near yacht and Country Club, Washington, N. C. Call PL 2-3094 or write 303 Hillcrest Dr., Greenville. Can finance. 14-6t

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with urchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Tylers. l6-6i

AUTOS FOR SALE

i960 FORD FALCON, 2 DOOR, fully equipped. Phone PL 8-2297.

16-3t

1959 FORD GALAXIE. 4 DOOR.

Will trade for older model car or $200 and take up payments. Call PL 2-3323 or PL 8-2411. 14-6t

House Trailer For Sale

mCB HOMES ~ SMALL OR large, city or suburban; also some farms Cash or terms. We buy or sell If Its real estate see 0 Ricks Corey Agency, Greenville. N C Phone PL 2-2615.

Tues. Se Prl.-tf

FOR RENT

ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FURN-tohed apartment. Private bath and entrance. Suitable fw couple or adults Dial PL 2-3376. 14-tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina Grill. July 16-tf

HOUSES, APARTMENTS,

iwms 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

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment. Newly painted. Clpse-Jn. Available now. Call PL f-4437, 9 ict- 12-or after 6 p.Tn,

13-6t

MOVING?

ABC Moving Sc Storage Agent

North American Van Linea Move The Modem Way Phone '-PL 4500

Dee. 26-1 mo.

RICHARDSON 'TRAILER 22 G.

1953 model. Excellent condition, fully equipped, sleeps four. Call PL 8-1639. 16-121

MODCRAFT UNIT FOR BEAUTY shop, complete. Call PL 3-1639.

16-12t

FOR SALE

1 DELUXE AUTOMATIC KEN-, more washer. i53 model, price $20. Also 1 Montgomery 'Wai*d vacuum /;leaner, price $10. Phone PL 2-3752. 13-6t:

Dont Over-Pay Your Tax

Income Tax

Individual Small Business

Farmers

Self-Employment

Bookkeeping

Both

State and Federal

Experienced and well qualified. Special appointments after 5 pm. Call PL 2-2288.

Income Tax Service

806 Dickinson Ave.

Jan. 9-tf

WHITE

yCHEVRO|.ET/i

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Ciicle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

17-2t

1958 Cbevrolet Equipped with radio and beater.

automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, beautiful two-tone finish and white lidewaH tires.

1958 Cbevrolet 4 door Bel Air sedan

This car is Quipped with V8 engine. automatic transmission, radi and heater, light blue finish and COTitinental kit.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

17-2t

HAMMOND ORGANS

**Fcr Church BoaM Johnson Plano Jk Organ Co, Phone Collect JA S-3584 Kinston, N. C.

Feb. 15-tf

TIME TO PLANT OUR STRONG Elm, Maple, Pecan, Peach, Pear, Apple Trees! Red Berried Pyracanthas, Hollies, Nantflnas, Spreading Junipers. Sadler Flower Shop, Wipterville, N.C, Phone PL 2-3705. 4-tf

BOME HEATING

Complete air - conditioning arid heaUng ajstema.>W ..coim

plete Installation in new or ex.tov-ing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO W. 5th 8t ExL Fbone PL S-2561 Feb. 1-tf

Turn Your Unwanted Articles Into Cash Through

f A 1 \

? /\

. 1 1

Mb m

-J.

in The Daily Reflector

The Cost Is Small But The Returns Are Tremendous. Dfsd PL. Jpor, ,Ser^

17-eod-4t

NICE 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Availaiale Jan. 15 Hot and cold water furnished. Two blocks from college. Dial PL 2-3311. 14-tf

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment, 202 E. 10th St. Price $50 a month. Also one 4 room unfur-nLshed apartment in Meadowbrook, price $36. Phone PL 2-4012. 13-4t

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment near college. 1900 East 3rd St. 5 large rooms with automatic heat and hot watw. Piped rfor automatic washer, hardwood floors, Venetian blindg, well insulated, front and rear entrances. Reasonable rent. Call Ed Griffith at PL 8-1746 after 5 p.m. 14-tf

2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER located next to Whites Oas Service at the Intersection of highway 43 and Dy-pass. Contact Ben G White at Whites Oas Service or at night call PL 2-2903- 14-,tf

Plant Bed Covers!

Special sise 18 ft. width. Cut any lengtb. Ideal for treating plant beds and cold weather protection for plapta later on.* Hendrix-Barnhill Equipment Co.'

Nov. 29-tf

YOURE , THROUGH WITH roaches and ants after applying long lasting Invisible Roach Filmz. Belk Tylers, . 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.O. Two miles south on Highway 117. Phone RE 4-4234 . 7-8t

CLIFF Says:

Did yon know Edwards carrie* a complete line of copper tubing, flaring tool, braM fittings to take care .of all yonr heatinx probiemi? , ll-6t

Can You Fill

The Bill?

A local business is seeking the'services of an experienced sales manager. This person must havw utltot experience and the ability to trpin and handle a sales force. The man selected for this position will earn a five figure income. If you think you'eMl qualify, send your complete resume to P.O. Bo* 469, Greenville, N. C. All replies confidential.

Jaa. tl-lf

PAGE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Tiietday January 17, 1961

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDAWHog Gerber Prod'^.. ynarkets mostly steady. Tops of Goodrich Rubber

17.75 to 19.25 at Wilson. Smithfield Good^ear Rubber and Dunn: 17.75 to 18!75 at Na- Greyhound Bus hunU: 17.50 to 18.50 at Kinston,

New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 17.75 to 18.25 at Rocky Mount, Bethel and Murfreesboro; 18-25 at Clinton. Fayetteville'and Elisabethtown; 18.00 at Greensboro. Goldsboro,* Tar-, boro. Enfield and Scotland Neck;]

17.75 at Rich Square. CasUe Haynei-Monloraeiy Ward and Albertson; 17.50 at Lillington Motorola Radio

Gull OU Int. Paper .......

Int. Tel L Tel ... KennecoU Copper Liggett & Myers Lockheed Aircraft Lorillard & Co. .. McLean Trucking

National Biscuit National Dairy

and Siler City.

Wilson cash cattle inces, steady: steers and heifers, choice 2400 to 27.00. good 22.00 to 2o.00, standards 19.00 to 23.00; cows, beef type 14.00 to 16.50, heavy cutters 12.50 to H 50; bulls, light weights 13.00 to 16.00, heavy weights 16.00 to 18 00.

New York Central Norfolk & West North Anier. Avia NMthern Pacific Ohio Oil Company Paramount Pictures

624

36 35^1

214 21-4 344 344 324 32 474 47 . 784 78

824 -

284 284 H 404 41 i 64 64,

284 774

724 73 604 61 26 26 17 Vi 164 .101 ,

484 484 44 44

374 374 554 554

Penney J.C. Co ...... 42 4 42V4

NEW YORK .^AP)-The stock|..........

market was^ down a bit

erately acuve trading, early this CorporaUon

afternoon. Republic Steel

, The Associated Press average Reynolds Tobacco of 60 stocks at noon was off .701seaboard A1 RR .~ at 227.10 w'ith the industrials down igears Roebuck 1.50. rails off -20 and utilities un ' changed.

Southern Railway Sperry Corp

554 544 354 35*^4 504 504 574 574 934 934 354 3514 554 55 50 50

234 234

Key stocks declined from frac- standard Brands ..... 534 534

tioos to about a point mostly. standard Oil Calif 484 484

Profit taking was overdue, bro- standard Oil Ind ...... 474 474

kers said. It was the first clear-cut market decline since the opening market session Jan. 3 The Dow Jones industrial aver-

Standard Oil N.J ...... 424 424

Stevens, J.P, Co 254 254

Texaco .............. 874 874

Textron Corporation . 244 25

age at noon was down 3.01 at Union Bag C P 354

630.18.

Corporate and U S. government bonds advanced.

NEW YORK (AP) Noon stocks:

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams Millis Allied Chem. Dye Allis Chalmers Mff American Can American Enka American Motors

344

544

264

374

204

174

534

264

Union Carbide .......123 1234

Union Pacific ........ 294 294

United Airlines ..... 374 374

United Aircraft ...... 414 394

United FruU ......... 19 184

U S. Rubber ......... 484 474

U.S. Steel ............ 804 794

Virginia-Caro Chem. 36 36

Virginia Elec & Pow .. 504 504 West Maiydand ...... 33

W.Va. Pulp & P 3641 Western Union 204 174

American Tel^& Tel ..106s 106V* American Tobacco .. 68 68V4

Atchison. Top & SP ... 244 244

Atlantic Coast Line .. 454 -

Atlantic Refinery 45* 454

Avco Manufacturing 144 14 vi

Baltimore & Ohio 35 . 354

Bendix Aviation .....694

Bethlehem Steel .....414

Burlington Ind ....... 184

Burroughs Corp .....29

Cannon Mills ........624

Westinghouse Ellec Winn - Dixie Woolworth & Co .. Zenith Radio

39Vi 40 . 444 444

464 454

. 27 264

. 674 67 .1024 1004

Sent To Roads On Assault Count

HEAVY DAMAGE . . . resulted when this tractor-traller, loaded with 20 hogsheads of tobacco, jacknifed and overturned on a curve on N.C. 102 In Scuffleton yesterday about 11:30 a m. Patrolman H. R. Winslow, who investigated the wreck, charged the driver, Horace George Cuddlngton, 31, of Rocky Mount, with falling to see his intended movement could be made In safety. Damage to the truck was set at $4,000.

Three Tried In Theft 01A Car

Three teen-agers, two 17 and

Archbishop Of Canterbury Announces He Is Retiring

LONDON (AP) Dr. Geoffrey will continue in the House o Fisher, archbishop of Canterbury Lords as a life peer. He will also

cne 15, have been tried In Pitt I and spiritual head of the Church

C ounty courts this week on charg

es stemming from the theft of a is retiring on May 31.

of England, announced today he

get a retirement pension of 2.000 pounds$5,600a year.

Mrs. Martinez To Head Nursing Fund Campaign

Mrs. Inez N. Martinez of the East Carolina College School Q Nursing has accepted the position of chairman for the Greenville area in a nation-wide effort to raise funds for better Nursing Care through Research.

According to Mrs. Martinez. 1 purpose of the million-dollar drive embraces four main phases of research:

^ 1. nursing procedures; 2. effects on ntuslng of changing patterns of patient care; 3. effects of administrative organizations on patient care: and 4. nursing needs of patients and nursing in different categories of illness.

North Carolinas share of the national goal of $1 million is $20,169, according to ^rs. Martinez who is in cha^ of the Greenville Area of District 20 of the N.C. State Nurses Association.

The state is divided into 27 districts.

Foundation

The drive is a function of the American Nurses Foundation, Inc., created by the American Nurses ^

Association in 1955 after five! Annual Camemra s

years of study to meet needs for, Conierence ^ -^ur^ay

effective, organized research -in a State

nursing and patient care.

$100,000 was disbursed to nine institutionsmainly universities for carrying out research In nursing studies. The nursing school at the University of North Carolina recently, received a $10,000 research stipend.

Mrs. Martinez hopes the local nursing school will be in line for a--research grant,one Of these days after it becomes wr established.

Appeals for support of the research prcgranv are directed toward^ professional nurses, Industry and business, clubs and organizational groups, and the general public.

The current drive for funds, Mrs. Martinez says, will continue through June 1. It was initiated la.st October by the N. C. Nurses Association at ita annual convention.

Cattlemen Plan Raleigh Meeting

The current drive, a five-year plan begun in October, 1959, Is one of several Foundation projects. The goal* of the Foundation are to identify nursing needs and enrich nursing knowledge vital to the proper health care of Americans rapidly expanding population, and to disseminate information gathered by 'ANP projects to all members of the nursing profession and other interested groups.

Since Its beginning, the Foundation has directed the expenditure of funds for research amoimted to nearly $300,(X)0. Approximately

College campus in Raleigh.

Sponsored by the N. C. Cattlemens Association and ctmducted by the Raleigh colleges School of Agriculture, the two-day gathering is recommended to interested cattlemen by the Pitt County Farm Agents office.

The conference will feature addresses and discussions by prominent animal husbandry authorities and other notables.

Advance registration may be made at; Division of College Extension. Box 5125, Raleigh.

About 70 biUkm eggs are used by Americans each year.

car from White Chevrolet Company here last Tuesday night. Bobby L. Whitfield of Route 1.

Dr. Fisher, who will be 74 on May 5. told a convocation of churchmen he feels Mt is time to Gr'^envllir' ando^rge ^Thomas hand/over his duties to a younger

Gladson of Route 6, Greenville, lK)th 17, were convicted this morning In Pitt County Recorders

man.

A statemeht from Lambeth Palace, residence of the archbishops

Court of aiding and abetting Canterbury, said Dr. Fishers

temporary larceny of the vehicle.' success^ has not yet been

T hey were ordered to pay $25

I named. He will be named by

^^een EHzabettr on

each to the owner of the car; pay. ... t

----------------coste o court; and placed on

j months probation. Macmillan.

I A 40-year-old Ayden j Patrolman Luther Long said the

I Negro was given a six-month road! 15-year-oId youth was charged sentence after being convicted ofj-;vith temporary larceny of the

thp rcacwsrrt-

Minister

Carolina Power Lt" 464 464 deadly weapon on car; operating without an opera-

Celanese Com 244 244 elderly Negro woman.

ftp. fc Kb Mte Mtei Chesapeake 4 Ohio .. Mli 65H.?,Tf B. Maye, ot

Coca Cola ' 804 794^^ Blount St.. Ayden, was found

Columbia Gas Sc El. ... 24 234

Commercial Credit .. 754 714 Consolidated Edison .. 68 674

Curtiss Wright ....... 174 174

Dan River ...... 134 13

Douglas Aircraft 304 30V4

Dow Chemical .......74

DuPimt deNemour Eastern Airlines

EastmafT Kodak .....1104 109

Firestcme Rubber ... 3.54 35

Ford ............... 68 684

General Electric .... "0 684

Genera] Foods ...... ^ 7S

General Motors ..... 424 424

Gen. Tel & Tel ........ 274 274

guilty In Ayden Recorder's Court yesterday of cutting Martha J. Green on the hand Saturday night. The hospital bill for treat-

tors license and reckless driving being taken into custody when he ran the car into a*^dich near Bal-Icrd.s Cross Roads.

The 15-year-old youth, whos name was withheld, was tried in Juvenile Court yesterday by Juvenile Court Judge D. T. House.

Ing Mrs. Green was about $18, House saia this morning that the Chief Brooks added. case has been disposed of but

724 Judge Leon Kittrell passed sen-. 2064 203 tence.

.. 25V4 254

American archcologlsts have found a cave in

Mountains which has been almost continuously Inhabited for 100.000 years. They found a skeleton of a Neanderthal Man, who lived 45,-000 years' ago. In the cave.

would not comment on his findings. House noted juvenile records ere confidential.

According to Ptl. Long, the Iraqs Zagros younger .boy took the car, belonging to George Harrington of Gwnvllle, fwm the car dealer, where it had been left for service.

Colored News

Among those mentioned In church circles as possible successors are Dr. Michael Ramsey, 56, the archbishop of York, and Dr. Robert Wright Stopford, 59, the bishop of Peterborough.

Dr, Fisher had been archbIshHi of Canterbury since 1945.

The announcement of his retirement came just six weeks after one of the most historic moments of his career, his meeting on Dec.

2 with Pope John XXIII. He was the first archbishop of Canterbury to meet the head of the Roman Catholic Church since the Refor-raation. ^ ]

Dr. Fisher had made s main' task of his ministry to try to bring the Christian churches, closer together. His call on Pope John earned widespread admira-

Uinut Wo Rttd Popo John sat it left

early Tuesday night. He then eventual solution of the

dividing their

picked up Whitfield and Gladson, Long said, and rode to Parmville.

The .\t)uth lost control of the car j on a curve on rural paved road j 1247 near Bailars Cross Roads between 10 and 10:30 p.m. and Iran Into a ditch, causing an esti-r. ated $800 damage to the auto.

The three boys were taken Into custody by Pitt County Deputy

great problems churches.

But Dr. Fisher will probably be remembered longest by Britons now living for his opposition to Princess Margarets marriage to a divorced man, Group Capt. Peter Townsend. Finally bowing to the opposition of the church, the princess renounced Tow'nsend

The Willing Workers Club ofjmenf In the pa.vlng of our beloved, ,

New B1 r t h Holiness Church,mother. Mrs. Addlaid Golett. May I Sheriffs Duke Andrews andl^nd lati-r married Antonv Arm-Onmesland. will mwt Wednesday!the Lords rich blessings be upon Brooks Oakley and turned over to igtrong-Jones.

t '8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. jpach of you.

Georgia Hicks, 1513 Railroad Sl.,| The Golett and Johnson

GreenvUle. Families

the Highway Patroli Long said.

Grand Jury Will

Hou-sehold of Ruth No. 310 willj Tlie Spiritual Singers will pre-, ^ meet tomght at 7:30. All members ^^nt a musical program at St. Mary ; DcSltl StOrV

are urged to attend.

MRS. MARY E GODETTE.i Acting M.N.G.

MRS ESTHER G. STAT^N. W. R.

Baptist Church Sunday night.

Funerals

Funeral arrangements for Mr.

BUTNER. N.C. (AP)-The fatal beating of a 73-year-old inmate of

' James E. Carr. 604-A Hudson St.*. Stat H^pital here aUegedly

.. . who difd in Pitt Memorial Ho.a- ^

J________t ffated next week hv the Gran-

Card ot Thanks

pltal Monday morning, are incom-'plete.

We wish to acknowledge with' grateful appreciation the floral Mrs. Ollie Vera Barrett Marbley tributes, the kind expressions of of Wintenille died In Pitt Me-sympathy, use of cars and food.jmorial Hospital Monday night, from both our white and colored' Funeral arrangements are incom-friends, during our recent bereave- plete.

Officers Installed And Open House Held By Pride Of The East, OES

Pride of the East No. 624, OES,,couraged and praised the chap-cbsrrved their annual Installation * ter.

of officers at open-house held re-1 The following organizations and cently, members were special guests:

tigated next week by the Gran ville County grand* jury.

Granville Coroner Grover Saunders was notified of the death Monday by hospital authorities. He said the grand jury will be given the facts next week.

Authorities said Robert Lewis Palmer of Chatham County died Sunday from a beating inflicted by Lawrence Calllcott, 28. of Guilford County.

A quiet, contemplative man with a twinkle in his eye, the archbishop enjoys family life most.

He once said A family only truly begins with three children. One child is no family, but something; of a misfortune. Two children are no. family, but a failure half way. He himself has six sons.

Upon his retirement. Dr. Fisher

RECEIVES WORD OF BROTHERS DEATH

Word has been received here of. (he death of Ivey Boy^ in Norfolk, Va. early this morning. He was the brother of Jesse R. Boyd of' Greenville. The funeral will be held in Norfolk on Wednesday.

The following officers were Installed by Si.ster Williams, Brother Williams and Sislei Lndgje .No, 39, Loi

Naomr Dupree, Worthy_ MatronTjAhaersoh, WRTrTMt:

Mrs. Hannah Brown, AH.soclate Matron; Mrs. Madeline Grimes, treasurer: Mrs. Odessa Perkins,

Conductress; Mrs. Evelyn Norris,

Associate Conductress; Grace Anderson, Warden; Rev. William Farrow, Sentinel; Mrs. Mary Worthington. Chaplain; The Fve Rays; and Mr. Williams, Patron.

Tribute was paid to past Ma-SisterFlora Joyner and Sister M. Brauiey.* Si-ster* Wllla WiUiams, G.D.D District No. 6, vAas reoogniaod by Sister Maggie Strong, Grand W. Matron Juris-ifTcLon rot the etatr of North Caj olina.

Comments by Richard F. Eppes, past Master Mason and Grand Deputy for the Jurisdiction, en-

Ladles Delight Chapter No. 10, Sister M. F. Jones, W.M.; Mt.

Lonnie Ma-

ronic Lodge No. 616, J. M. Grimes, secretary. Mrs. Mabel Joyner was a vLsltor.

The chapter room was decorated with ferns ai^ winter flowers by Bister H Brown.

Refreshments were served at the conclu.slon of the meeting by Flora P. Joyner, chairman of the lefre.^hment committee and past iratrcm.

; Jesse' W. Wllami?. Grahd Assb-ciate Pat on for Jurisdiction of N^th Carolina, prjtsided,

T/?ey were shipwrecked or a jagged reef and flung ashore on a strange land/ ^

wmro

The Fabled Tree-House!

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT A WEDNESDAY

"Find the enemy and attack...

niM*t ftodiri

fiwuuwrHDiiRi

PITT

THEATRE

TODAY A WEDNESDAY In Color: John OHarsg

BUTTERFIELD

Starring ELIZABETH TAYLOR

Eddie FisherLaurence Harvey Adult Entertainment Features At 1:103:10S: 107:16-9: !

T^ Attraction Adults#'^ Mat-NIte 75c Children 25e

ENTER COLORING CONTEST AND WIN A CHANNEL MASTER

RADIO FREE 1 SEE MURRAY'S APPLIANCE CENTER AND

V. A, MERRITT SONS FOR ENTRY BLANKS

Wachovia . . .

(Continued from page one) $5.926,000, or $L57 pr ahare..

in the annual report to 'raarw owners. President John P. Wat-Ungton Jr. reported record advances in many segments of the southeastern economy despite the rolling adjustment experienced in the national economy. He cited as evidence that in the Carolinas alone last year nearly $425 million was committed for new and expanded industry, creating more than 43.000 new jobs. . . While manufacturing employment in the rest of the nation has remained relatively unchanged, in'the Southeast it has expanded substantially in recent years.

It is Indeed our good fortune, he said, to be strategically situated in one of the nations, most d^amic growth areas.

The directors declared a quar-c terly dividend of 124 cents per share, payable February 15 to shareowners of record at the close of business February 1.

The new senior vice president, Howard, has been associated with Wachovia since 1945. He was elected to the official staff in 1949 and advanced to vice president in 1951. He came to Greenville e^rly last year when Guaranty Bank and Trust Company merged with Wachovia. As head of the Greenville office he is senior officer in charge of all Wachovia operai tions in Northeastern North Carolina. He succeeds J. Herbert Waldrop, whose retirement was announced last week. In Salisbury he served as president of the Merchants Association and the Salisbury Country Club, a director of the Chamber of Commerce and as a member of the Rowan County Industri Development JBoard. An alumnus of Southern Methodist University, he served as a Captain in the 9th Air Force in World War n.

Whichard is a director of the North Carolina Press Association. A leader in community endeavors, he was I960 campaign chairman and a member of the board of the Pitt County United Pifnd. He is a member of the executive committee of the Committee of 100, a member of the Salvation Army Advisory Board and vice president of the Rotary Club-

Campbell is secretary and director of Carolina Broadcasting System. Inc., and a director of North Carolina Centred Broadcasts ers. Inc. Active in community affairs, he serves on the boards of the Chamber of Commerce and.the Committee of 100 and Is a member of the City Board of Education.

Cullifer, who is president of New Independent Warehouse, Tri-County Peed Mills, Inc., and C. and G. Produce Company, is a Town Commissioner of Bethel.

SERVICE AW4RD Rev. Rashie Kennedy, pastor of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church

here, is pictured above during ceremonle? Sunday to honor Charlie C. Vestal (left, back to camera) who is teacher for a 50-member Sunday School Class of the Deaf, sponsored by the Grace church. Vestal, deaf himself, was awarded a special pin signifying more than 41 years of service as a Sunday school teacher and religious worker. Pictured at the right is Rev, Kennedys inter- ' preter who conveyed the pastors message using the sign language to the audience, the Sunday School Class of the Deaf.

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