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WEATHER
IncKasinf cloudlneas tonifht and" Thursday. Turnlnc aome-whftt cooler Thursday.
TjRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
80th Year
No. 1'5
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, 1961
16 Pages Today Price 5 CentsSenate Committee Okays Presic/ent Feels Preserving OP Hodges For Post Peace//is Greatest Achievement
Of Commerce S ecretary
WASHINGTON (AP>The Sen-^ Lc Commerce Committee today una>:imously endorsed I o r m e r Noi.i Carolina.Gov. Luther H. Hodges for secretary of coffifflercf In the Kennedy administration.
* The informal action came after Hodges in an appearance before the committee had pledged that
* one of his chiCi alms will be to stimulate foreign trade. The formal nomination is to go to the Senate after the new administration takes officd Friday.
at the University of North Carolina and declared, I know nothing of him except what ia good. T dont think there is a man in the United States who is more ideally qualified for, the post for which he has been selected, Ervin said.
Ervin said Hodges has had vast business and political experience.-I know he will do a fine job for the nation, he added.
Jordan called Hodges unusually .u ^ , qualified for the post of commerce
The former North Carolina gov-jsecj-etary, adding the former governor aLso said at a hearing on ernor .. possesses extraordinary
hi.s selection for the Cabinet post that he hopes it will be possible to step up the nations rate of economic growth.
However; he said he does not believe an annual growth rate of
Sen. Andrew P. Schoeppel, R -Kan., Hodges said that he hopes to- Increase U.S. exports both to help close the gap in the international balance of payments and to strengthen the domestic economy.
He outlined no specific measures, but he mentioned that one aim would be to make U.S. industry more competitive in world markets-
WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower said today he considers the .greatest achievement of his eight years in office was the preservation of peace in an era when weakness would almost certainly have brought disastrous war.
Elsenhower gave this appraisal In his last presidential news conference. attended by 280 reporters who crowded into the ornate Indian Treaty Room of the old State Department Building.
The 70-year-old soldier-president dealt quickly, smilingly and^ emphatically 4with... .questions coq-. cerned with foreign and ddmjttt
Schoeppel said the Democratic, problems. He spoke most feeling platform spoke of providing gov-ijy ;^hen asked what he considered ernment aid for communities and his most satisfying ''achievement industries hard hit by imports and and most heartbreaking failure, asked Hodges if he had any idea; His great disappointment. Ei-
which industries would be immediately invplvd in such a program.
Hodges replied that he couldnt discuss at this time w'hich industries might be involved, but he
energy and ability.
As governor of North Carolina, he became known throughout the country and the world as a business mans governor, Jordan!told Schoeppel that I associate . .said. He also said North Carolina'myself with the general principle
5 per cent, the goal set in the g p j p y ^ ^ unprecedented growth set for in the Democratic platform.
Democratic platform, can hej|pi.ipg Hodges governorship. Schoeppel quoted President-elect
Kennedy as saying In a campaign
speech in New Hampshire, We
achieved immediately because ofi gen. Norris Cotton. R-N H . said what he termed the current eco- couldnt refrain from asking if
Domic readjustment.
Hodges, at 62 the oldest Cabinet member picked by President-elect John F, Kennedy, was warmly endorsed at the outset of the hearing by North Carolinas two Dem-ocatic senators, Sam J. Ervin Jr. and B. Everett Jwdan.
The secretary-designate was a North Carolina industrialist before he got into politics.
. Ervin said he has known Hodges ince they were students together
Hodges is the fellow who moved
senhower said, was that the na-
After this grave speech the longest of the news conference Elsenhower suddenly grinned and said that Nov. 8 was another great disappointment.
Apart from this rueful com-mpnt, and despite the many prodding questions, Eisenhower declined to give his version of what went wrong in the * presiden.t.ial election which cost the Republican party control of the White House.
But his comments were not completely free from political implications as he gave these re-to. the cross-fire of. ques-tths: ,
THE FUTURE - The greatest problem ^facing -President-elect Jqhn F. KennedVj when he takes office Friday will be that of dealing with the intransigent and unreasonable attitude of the Com-
tion could not be brought to theimunist powers. '
place where it could be said thati The basic difficulty will be in
peace with justice was in sight As for achievements. Eisenhower went on, the eight years spanned a period in which the Russians achieved the hydrogen bomb, built an arsenal of nuclear
of dollars spent, seem to stay forever in the public debt, he added.
TRANSITIONEisenhower said he definitely believes there should be changes in the constitutional provisions for election and inauguration, although not necessarily the shorter transition period which many have advocated
The new president should have at least 80 djays in office before presenting to Congress his own budget, economic reptnt- amf legislative program, Eisenhower said. He said he was not ready now to make specific recommendations, but would have more to say about this subject later.
Now the outgoing president pre
cause of the Republican nomi- satisfying in view of hi* 40 years Me, Vice President Richard M of miUtary service.
Ni^on. I Eisenhower chuckled when que-
Eisenhower said his advice wasjried whether he had arrived at not asked on the debates, and a final decision on whether he that as for his own campaign ef- approves, of the Constitutional forts, he carried out the exact Amendment limiting a president schedule asked of him ^by the to .two terms in office, campaign committee. . | its a funny thing, he observed,
Eisenhower said he would be that ever since the election Repleased if congressional efforts I publicans have been asking him were successful to restore to him | the same question,
^ rank of ftve-atar genei*al which! He said he had been inclined to .he resigned when he became presi-1 dislike the third-term prohibition ' at first, but recognizes that with-
This would be merely a 'title out it the danger alw'ays would without extra pay in addition to exist, of perpetuating a dynasty his presidential pension. Eisen- in the White House. On balance,
shall protect our textile and shoe i period in which this country was by $3 billion to $5 billion to com-our cotton mills to North Caro- industries. fighting a war in Korea and there!bat recession and unemployment,
lina. I Referring to Hodges as an ex- 'was grave danger it would spread, i Eisenhower said he is no eco-
Amid the laughter that almost pert on the textile i n d u s t r y. i This government showed the un- nomic prophet, but he believes the
keeping this country strong and firm, and yet conciliatory, in trying to meet the" Soviet attitude,
Eisenhower said.
ECONOMIC POLICY The last one in Washington was on President slapped at the proposal Sept. 7, although he met report-weapons. and supported the war-of Kennedys economic task force;ers in Augusta on Nov. 16 to an-like threats of the Red Chinesea' that federal spending be boosted nounce government moves to curb
the balance-of-paymenLs deficit. The President looked hale and
, . hower said, but It would give him he said, he now believes that tha
scnts the program of the outgoing a title of his own apd would be limitation is a pretty good thing.
administration to Congress, andi-------
the incoming president faces a period in which he has responsibility without having had opportunity to prepare and lay down a program, Eisenhower said.
The news conference was the 193rd held by Eisenhower, in Washington: Gettysburg, Pa.; Augusta, Ga.. and elsewhere. The
drowned out the answer, Jordan Schoeppel asked him if he would derstanding. firmness and willing-said that Hodges had provided'care to say what measures he ne.ss to take risks in support of
would recommend to protect the industry.
policies which prevented the great war from coming, the President
the climate that made them want
to move. . ,
There was no advance indica-1 I would not at this time. re- said, tion of any opposition among com-j plied Hodges, a former textile ex- Had there been weakness in mittee members to Hodges for the ecutive who in 1943 became a vice that time, Eisenhower continued.
economy will be swinging upward
fresh. He smiled frequently, but occasionally gave tart answers to questions which might have been
gradually but steadily, and will]answered sentimentally if he had provide more government reve-^osen to do so. nues than it is now generating. ] He dealt almost brusquely with Public works and other spend- a question as to whether he felt
Threat T o Brlin Again Sounded
MOSCOW (AP) Nikita Khrush-rprogressive organizations of the chev has hurled a new threat to working class in the capitalist sign a separate peace treaty with countries.
ing programs generally dont take effect until 18 months after they
Cabinet post.
Ip response to a question by Co-
president of Marshall Field and he is convinced there would have I are startedby which time the
Council Talks Relisting Names Of Voters In Books
City councilmen last night dis- that the cost of conducting elec-cussed plans for copying registra-jtions under this, plan would be tion books in proper alphabetical about three times greater than as order to speed up voting in the at present.
upcoming Urban Renewal-Public j Now two polling places are us-Housing referendum and theed for municipal elections one at spring elections. I the main fire station and the oth*i
Mayor S. Eugene West instruct-jer at the county court house, ed City Manager Leonard Blox-jThus most voters must go to one am to obtain a ruling from the voting place for county elections state attorney general on the le- and another for city elections, gality of transferring the names In last nights discus.sions. the to new books and rearrange them mayor- pointed out that even alphabetically. though the new books would be
The matter will be slated for used when voters appear at the official action at the next regular polls, the old books could be kept council meeting Feb. 2. ! for reference in case a name
The City Council has considered was issed in copying, a new regLstration for some time, i Rearranging the
and the fire department living quarters. Bonds were voted in a bond election for these projects. They are scheduled for inclusion on the agenda at the Feb. 2 City Council meeting.
House Demos Endorse Change
WASHINGTON (AP) - House Democrats at a harmonious cau-
^_____________ ______ _ regLstration cus today approved an increase
However, Mayor West said a new ,books would speed up the process in Rules Committee membership
registration might prove too con-1of finding voters names on voting ;io break a coalitions grip on that
fusing with the controversial ref- days. committee.
been a war that would have been .boom usually has begun again, disastrous to all the earth. Eisenhower said. But the billions
his own participation in the presidential campaign had been vigorous enough and had started early enough, and whether he felt the great debates damaged the
President Urges In Final Official
Stability
Farewell
They shouted approval of a resolution by Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas to increase the member-
Laos* Defenders Taking To Jungle
THA THOM. Laos (AP)Pro-Communist rebels bore down on two key government positions in south central Laos today, and the outnumbered defenders prepared to take to the jungle for guerilla operations.
The Reds are comingthere is no question about it, said Maj. Phong Kave, commander of the undersized battalion at Tha Thom.
We are reverting back to guerrilla warfare. said Col. Kham Khong at Paksane.
Swarming through the jungles, tvo rebel columns sti'uck out across the narrow waist of this tiny Buddhist kingdom.
The double-barrelled attack scattered government forces massing at Paksane, 90 miles northeast of Vientiane, and this . tdCyrftCi outpost 40-miles to thft. nrth.* The rebel advance spelledi doom, at l.east for the present, to government plans to mount an at
tack from Paksane arid Tha Thom on the rebel-held Plaine des Jarres and Xieng Khouang Province to the north and northeast.
Col. Khan, who was to have led the offensive from Paksane. said his defense forces for the entire area totalled two battalions, half of them in Tha Thom and the other half scattered through the mountains. He had only 70 men in Paksane itself Tuesday.
On the western front government forces were meeting with more success.
The capture of Vang Vieng, on the road to Luang Prabang, the royal seat 140 miles north of Vientiane. cleared the way" for a flanking movement against* the Plaine des Jarres.
Rebel commander Kong Le offered only token resistance in Vang Vieng. His forces pulled beck to guard ifee is the rebels Important air and communications area.
erendum coming up. Councilmen were briefed on pro-
Mayor West also threw out the gress of plans for street paving, leea of operaliBg city elections at Carver Library building and air the same eight polling places used conditioning of Sheppard Memor-ship to 15 from 12. with 10 Demo-in county elections. He noted ial Library, the city court roomjcrats and 5 Republicans.
There was no roU-call vote. Rules Chairman Howard W. Smitlf of Virginia told the caucus he would call a committee meeting to act on the increase as soon as the committee is formally created, probably next week.
It was one of the briefest caucuses in party history, lasting only about 15 minutes.
The action, subject to House approval probably next W'eek, represented n initial victory ^or Rayburn in his drive to crack the Rules Committee control held in the past by a coalition of four Repunlicans and two Southern Democrats.
Northern Democrats had predicted in advance that the caucus would approve the change.
They were less confident about how' the plan will fare on 'the House floor, where Republicans and Southern Democrats have combined in the past to have a dominant vbice in the House.
The final outconie could have a great bearing on the success of President-elect John Ft Kennedys legislative program.
J _
. WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower, In a sentimental presidential farewell, has asked for stability at home and voiced hope for the achievement of freedom for all who yearn for it in a troubled world.
To President-elect John R Kennedy, he extended the wish for prosperous journeying through his years as chief executive.
Eisenhower spoke to the American people Tuesday night from his office which already is emptied of personal mementoes and relics of eight years in the White House. FYiday he begins a new career as private citizen.
In the message carried over majOT radio and television networks, the President expressed regret that so much remains to be done.
today, plundering, for wir own every office of the federal govern-ease and convenience, the pre- ment. We recognize the impera-cious resources of tomorrow. live need fw this development.
Eisenhower said the threat of Yet we must not faU to com-communism promises to be of prehend its grave implications
APT NAME
DES MOINES (AP)The Bankers Trust Company of Des Moines Wk counter
Hazel M. oeigrer, one of the tellers who counts the njoney.
The old soldier said it is with a definite sense of disappoint ment that he lays down his responsibilities in the search for a workable disarmament plan. He described this as a continuing imperative.
Eisenhower said he wished he could say that lasting peace is in sight, but it is not, adding crises there will continue to be. Looking into the years ahead, the President said America is pre-eminent in the world today, the strongest, the most influential and most productive nation in the world.
But he warned; As we peer into societys future, weyou and I, and our government-must avoid the impulse to live only for
indefinite duration.
To meet the danger successfully, he said, there is need for prolonged sacrifice with liberty the stake.
Qnly thus shall we remain, despite every provocation, on our chartered course toward permanent peace and human betterment.
Vital In keeping the peace, he said, is Americas militairy might. Our arms, he said, must be mighty, ready for instant action, so that no potential aggressor may be tempted to risk his own destruction.
Eisenhower said that until re-Tfestly, American industry, given sufficient time, could improvise a national defense structure. No longer, he said, can the United States risk emergency conversion to wms production an armaments UKlustry of vast proportions has to be available on 'a permanent basis.
Three and a half million men and women are directly engaged in defense, he said, and more is spent on military security each year than the net income of all U.S. corporations.
"An immense military establishment and a large arms industry is new in the American experience, he said.
The total influenceeconomic, political, even spiritualis felt in every city, every state house,
Cant Understand His Invitation
TAMPA. Fla. (AP) A 53-year-old truck driver who didnt have much interest in politics has been invited to attend the inauguration of President-elect John F Kennedy.
Pierce Woods, father of seven children, expressed puzzlement over the engraved invitation he received Tuesday. He said he didnt take part in politica! campaigningnor did he i November electns. I got to the polls too late, said the Negro.
Dr. Minges New Chief Of Sihff At Hospital
Dr. RiD. Minges, a .surgeon and active participant in civic affairs. has been named chief of inff' at PVlt Memorial Hospital, was announced today by C. D. Ward, hospital administrator.
Appointments of staff officers rrd the executive committee were approved la.st night at a meeting of the Board of Trustees.
Dr. E W. Monroe was appointed assistant chief and Dr. G. E. Trevathan was selected to serve PS secretary-treasurcr of fhe hospital staff. Serving on the executive committee for the coming' year are Dr. S. E. Coffman,. Dr. Frank H. Longino and Dr. C, P. Irons, m addition to Dr. Mingea, Dr. Monroe and Dr. 'Trevathan, Ward announced ,
The officers were nominated end elected by the medical staff of the ho.!pltal and were approved by the trustees. All regular committee and service appointmente for ttve joar havt boon rnado, Ward
.....
said.
The former chief of staff was Dr. Irons, with Dr. F. B. Haar as assistant chief and secreta ry-treasurer. '
Approval of the above officers was the focai-ptrtrrtDf-the meeting of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital last night, Ward said.
Dr. Minges. a graduate of CSreen-ville High School, Is a native of Greenville and the son of Mr. and Mrs M. O. Minges. He received his B. S. degree from Davidson
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOB N. C.
Temperatures will average 7 to 10 degrees below normal Thursday through Monday, turning decidedly,' cooler Friday and cohtlnulng told through weekend. Precipitation will average less than a half ii.ch, with chance of showers Thur.sday night and again about Idondaj.
Collegfe at)d cmpletd 'require-^, ments for the M.D. degree at the Medical College of Virginia, '
He then^entered the UJB. Army iirring as" commanlhg'oillcer dt I he 248th InedicaJ detachment with Uie rank of captain during World War II, He Was stationed in Alaska. Upon his release from the service, Drv Minges took his surgical trailing In Richmond, Va.
In 1953 he returned to Greenville and set up practice here He Ls married to the former Virginia Waring of Richmond, and they have five children. The Minges reside at 150 Longmeadow Rd Dr. Minges has served as immediate past president of the Exchange Club; past presldenf of the United Fund; immediate past pre.sidenl of the Pitt County Mental Health A.ssoclntion;, vice president of the State Mental Health As.socialion. A member of the First Pre.sbytei ian Church, he Ls a im.'sl chairman of the Board, of Dea-ooiu.
DR. RAY D. MlNGEg
Plant Site
J, m ^ ^
WASHINGTON (AP) WrightsTille Beach, N. C. today was selected as the site for the governments East Coast plant for converting sea water to fresh.
- Selection of the North Carolina site was announced b.y Secretary of the Iilterior Fred A. Seaton on the basis of recommendations of a special site selection board.
Seven citi^^^op the East ribasifbad^ fire^^umlcc'cAasid-eration in the final round of study for a site. The demonstration plant is to use a freezing process to convert ' kea water to fresK
of 250,000 gallons a day. ,
The other cities were Portsmouth, N. H.; Long Island, q N.' Cape^'May^ N. -d.; Virginia Beach, *V.; and Port Orange and Key West, Fia.
The plant will be one of five fv which.tlie goFfTXiiptrhl p^ns to demonstrate flye processes for conversion of sea water and brackish water to fresh.
Air Mail Sees Rapid Delivery
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - An air mail letter, posted at 3:15 p.m., Monday in Limerick, Ireland. was delivered here at 2:45 p.m., Tuesday.
Postmaster C. Edwin Graves personally delivered the letter to Mrs. William M. Bigelow after po.^t office employes called his attention to the recent postmark.
Graves said the letter was flown to the United States by a jet airplane anti apparently made all the connections at the right time.
Our toil, resources and livelihood are all involved: so is the very structure of our society.
He thanked his fellow Americans for the opportunities they had given him for public service in war and peace.
"I trust that in that service you will find some things worthy; as for the rest of It, I know you will find ways to improve performance in the future, he said.
It was toward the end of his farewell that Eisenhower seemed to come close to revealing his feelings. He removed his glasses, blinked several times and added that on Friday noon he would become a private citizen.
Im proud to do so. he said. I look forw'ard to It. Thank you and good night.
Warns Of Effort To Tax Tobacco May Lie Ahead
RALEIGH (AP)The president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau warned Tuesday that a possible attempt to levy a tobacco tax in North Carolia is one of the problems farmers must face this year.
B. C. Mangum of Rougcmont told the Wake County Farm Bureau to oppase any attempts to levy a tobacco tax. He .<^aid legi.s-lative committees are being formed by farm groups to help persuade members of the General Assembly to oppose such a tax.
Some legislators say new sources of revenue will'be needed to finance a $106 million public school improvement program backed -by Gov. Terry Sanford.
Mangum told the group. Every day somebody comes to me and says that so-and-so is for the tei-bacco tax. Odds dont worry me. We can beat this thing if we take an irrterest in it,
the East German Communist regime in a move to end Western occupation of West Berlin.
The Soviet premier says the Big Three powers position in West Berlin is especially vulnerable.
Khrushchevs fresh threat wais made * in a speech delivered to party leaders in Moscow Jan. 6 and published In the current issue of the magazine Kommunist.
His speech constituted an interpretation of the declaration adopted at the Communist party summit conference in Moscow last iall.
Ranging across the field of foreign policy, he divided wars into three classes aial said the world Communist movement fully supports those of the third class sacred wars of national liberar-tion. As examples, he cited fhc Algerian rebellion and Fidel Castros revolution.
But it is to communisms advantage, he said, to avoid total first class wars of the total thermonuclear variety and second-class brush fire wars such as the Indochina fighting of 1953-54 and the British-French action in the Suez in 1956. He made no mention of the current fighting in Laos.
The Soviet leader confident! predicted that- a victory for xgprl communism "is not far off, said this could be achieved without war. But he warned that war will come if the capitalist nations try to resist communisms victory a victory he said is "inevitable by the laws of historical development.
A production victory over the United States, he said, will be a factor in bringing about the triumph of world communism.
Khrushchev held firmly to previous Soviet policy toward West Berlin and once again denounced what he called renascent West German militarism.
"The position of the U. S. A.. Britain and France has proved to be especially vulnerable.in West Berlin, he said. "These powers still try to cling to the old positions, but they cannot fail to realize that the occupation regime in that city will end sooner or later.
"It Ls necessary to continue, step by step, to bring aggressive-minded imperialists to then senses, to compel them to reckon with the real .situation. And if they balk, we shall take resolute measures. We shall sign a peace treaty with the lEast) German Demo-ci-atic Republic, for we are fully determined to conclude a German peace treaty, at long last, in order to pull out the thorn that the occupation regime in West Berlin is.
The Soviet premier once more voiced his support for a policy of peaceful coexistence, which he said facilitates the activities of the Communist party and other
"The policy of peaceful coexistence. he continued, "Is thus, so far as its social content is concerned, a form of intense economic. political and ideological struggle between the proletariat and the aggressive forces of imperialism in the world arena.
President's Last Kews Session Is One 01 His Best
By RELMAN.MORIN WASHINGTON (AP) Dwight D. Eisenhower smiled, waved, raised his arms in the double-V for victory gesture, and disappeared through the door.
It was his last news conference as President of the United States.
And it was one of his best, a Hioving, meaningful final appearance before one of the biggest galleries of correspondents in all the eight years they have been gathering to question him.
In his physical appearance ho looked trim, ruddy, radiantly healthy.
In manner he was resolute, concise, authoritative. Only onco or twice did he pause to reach for a word.
In mood he ranged from sly, di*y wit to the de^>e&t seriousness. His mobile face reflected a broad spectrum of feelings.
Never, through all the long years, did he look more like the President.
He said, at the outset, that he had no earth shoking news. He had come to the high-vaulted conference room to say goodbye.
Then he said one man In the room had attended every conference, at home and ablxiad. in the eight years and had been of invaluable assistance. He asked Jack Romagna, the official transcriber. to stand up. (Romagna was the shorthand stenographer for Presidents Roosevelt and Truman. as well.)
The mood of the conference', naturally. . wa.s str'ongly tinged with reminiscence. The correspondents led liim back to his first news conference. They asked him. in effect, what he thought of them, now that it was all over, and whether he thought reporters had been fair to him.
The sly, almost elfin expression came into his eyes when he said. I dont see what the reporters could do to a president.-*
But when he talked about the cold war. what he called th intransigence of the Russian.s, and the problems of govprnmcnt, the fun faded from his expres-sion. He became grave, emphatic.
n
Declared" Its Biggest Dividend
Tlie Home Savings and. Loan Association of Greenville night at its 55fh annual stcickhlteri meeting re-elected Its bi>ard of directors and officers and reported tfie^Iargest. R\mm\ dlyjdend, ever paid by iiie loc^ financial "'insf-tution.
In his annual report to the stockholders. Executive Vice President H. W. Lee reported the association paid a total of $243,032.77 to stock-
, assets increased during the year I by $311.0()P'Which brought jour total
I aboye our asset figure at the beginning of the year '
paid to our stockholders in the
dend everipaid by this assocjhtlon.'
Savings shares increased bvl said the rcmainde? after
1 |b54^895. ft rin'g f he yea r'f
to the reservp accounLs of the a.'i.'iociation. At the years end he .aia, the firms total ip.se) ves amounted to $492,543.25 Hie re-
, . - . - Jorm of dividends, which* uci<Jcn-i
jO^ets to $7.469.^2. or 4.3 per cent^^ally,. is the. biggest annual dv^
holders in the form of dividends Re-elected* to the board were K - W. Cobb, D. A. Evans J. S Ficklen Jr., C. Heber Forbes, R. M. Garrett Jr.. H. W, Lee, James T Little, W. W. Speight, W. H. Taft, and N. O. VanNortwick Jr Re-elcted officers of the association are C. Heber Forbes, presl-dent; James T. Little, vice-president; H. W. Lee, executive vice-president and .secretary: Mary H Seymour, treasurer; and W. W Speight, attorney.
I.,ee, In hl.s''report, .<^ld**
We rontinued to grow In as.sets, although the amount of growth was not as great as ia 1959. Our
[i.s $58.500 more than during 1959. I or an increase of nine per cent over our savings share.s a year ago In spite of the slack in building, the association made 177 loaas. representing an investment of $1,332.023.58. In 1959, we made 193 loans representing an Inve.strnent of *1.208.000 From these figures It is apparent we made more loans In 1959 but invested more money in loans during 1960.
Lee reported the a.ssocIations gross Income for the year totaled $392.828 86 an increase of $48,000 over last year. He said, Aftei deducting operating expenses of $77.540.75 and interipst on aHvances from the Federal Home Loan Bank of $20389.35, a net Income remained of $294.898 76 Prom this amount, he pointed
out, "a total oi 1243,032.77 was asaoclatlooa our Hia.'
serve figure, he said, reptesenis 7.5 per cent of the as.so latlon* tota! withdrawable savings.
'The secretary continued 1 am happy ... to say that oui a.s.so-ciatlon is In very good shai>e Our liquidity ratio is now 8.6 per cent which is about average for an a.ssoclatlon of our size ^
Our reserves at 7 5 per cent, represent a fi^re well above average for associations of .air sisa in this state CXir line of credit at the Federal Home Loao Bank extends to above 13 milllr.n: bat we have on our oooks only tSOO.OOO in burrowed money, a Dcur* than what Is experienced by
s
PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Wdntdar January 18, 1961
Calendar Of Events
WXDNESDAT
:00 p.m A miscfIl*nrous hoer honoring bride-elect Miss Nins Jean Paul given by Mrs Roy Hardee and Miss Anne Keziah at the Hardea home in Lakewood Pine*
S OO p.m.-Thf l^ortst Hills Cfarden Club meets with Mrs. Howard Gradi*. M.'-s T M B rkm. guest speaker aril talk on Bridal Decorations for the Hostess
THITISDAY 3 ?0 pnt The Gerrce B. E'.xctary Chapter of-the r .itcd Dauclrrr.' of the Con-f'xierscy will meet at the home ol Mrs. j B Spilraan 0:00 pmCoochee O-imcll N 60. Degree of Pocah ^r.tai. TT.rp*' a: Redmens Ha!l.
8 00 p m Wahl-Coate? PTA rr e*' in McGinni* Auditorium.
8 43 a m The Dig N Delve Garden Club a.lWmeet a*, the home o' Mrs Leslie Gamer Mrs J B Spilman Jr. an; give the prograrn
FRIDAY
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, E m St. Park.
6:S0 pm Kiwanls Club 6:30 p mExchange Chib 7*30 pm Redmen meet. 7:30 p. m Tfoop Ne 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Chrvatian Church. ^
7:30 pm-10 00 p m JuYiic-H.gh Teenage Club. Recreation Center.
8 00 pmA. A.^s meet at their building on Pirtnville Hwy ^ --
8:15 p m MenotM Opera
Clifton Britton Lost Colony
director Speaks To Book Club
News From Robersonville
Major Benjamin May Chapter D.A.R. Meet At Chapter House
'The Old Maid and the Thier* .i:*a^ed by the Opera Theatre t<' combine talent in muMc. a^t. and dramatics McGinnis auditorium. . *
8ATIRDAT
W.W. Speight Is Club
Speak
er
Mr. w. W. Speight. P;tt County Atwmey. was guest speaker at the bi-monthly ireetmf of the Thetis Book Club Tuesday,
Mr. Speight spcke' brieflv on domestic relattons, gpd c;vU dourt procedure. stited that a Com* on-^Legislation' and Law
7 30 p.m Rehearsal fo: the Gallowav-Paul wedding in the Greenville Free Will Bi-rtist C.hurch.
8 00 pm-11:00 p mSenior Hgh Teenage Club, Recreation Cnter,
8 15 p mMeno'tl Opera TTie Old Maid and the ThleT staged bv the Qpexa Thfi^rf to combine talent In music, art. and dramatics. McOnnls auditorium.
9 00 pm Cake cutting for the Galloway-Paul wedding
. parry, out-of-to^ guests and friends given by Mr.'tnd Mr^. Charles Odum at iheir nome, 1307 Cotton Road.
gUVDAT
12 30-2 00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country
Mrs. R. E. BeUflower spent a few FARMVILLE The January send. Mra. R. T. Williams and
Mrs. Spruill Spain of Greenville. Alternates: Mrs. M. P. Hoot, Mr.s, E L. Baker and Mrs. 8 T White of OreejavlUe. Mrs. John B. Wright, Jones and Mrs W C.
days last wfek with hey father, Eli Roberson, of Robersonville, who had a heart attack whUe visiting relatives In and was rushed to hospital
meeting of the Major Benjamin May chapter. D. A. R., was held Saturday in the chapter house Elon Collegewrtth Mrs. P. M. Murphrey. Mias
a BurUngtoniTabitha M. DeViscOnU, Mrs. W.lMrs. ,M V C. Holston and Mrs. Augustus; Murray.
Mrs. Walter SwindeU attended Rogers as hostesses.
A study of American Indians"
. orWieuon J.nu,ry IJ In m.l , mabeth
Lauf^ Hide (BHM) isided over the meeting, which was peVlscontl. state department chair-
Period tS-arV in W^lng^n w D. A R.. In an enlightening
w*?on.nri,n .Tohn Tvi*.r Jr *nd Americans creed, pledge nf alle- ind cpmprehpn^ve Jji
Her grandson, John Tyler. Jr. and;
Miss Mariam Bunting met her m Stance Washington ihat evening and took
her to Roberaonville.
J. W. Taylor returned Saturdaf I from the Greensburg, Ky. tobacco ' market.
I Hostess to Bridge Club
and
The Star Spangled tcfw'ards presenting the opportuhity I afforded the Daughters in the sun-A meditatipn was given by the port of the proposed eduratlonal chaplain. Mrs. O. Alex Rouse. A program, of the natlonaL ..ociety, comparUon of Christian and fton-fwhirh will table the Inc.an to Christian nations was mact, and take his rightful P^t*
embodied In the thought for the | fern of American life.
New Year was an answer to pessi-1 Miss DeVlsconti described r.on-
THE LECTOR BOOK CLUB . . . met vesterday at the home of Mrs. E S. Planagar on Eastern Street. Pictured from left to right are Mrs, Powell Speight, president; Mrs. Herbert Hadley, program chairman; Mr. Clifton Britton, director of The LosfCoiony, guest speaker, ana the hostess, Mrs. Hanagan.
mlttee on ^Legislation' and Law i inesaay aiicmoon, r.jrs. r. o.toi u
Reform, on which he is sendnf. V^nUrCn WOlUGn Flanagan entertained members of Andy is now among other projects at- tha Lector Book Club at her home, lia M
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs E S.)of the famous alumni, such as
Griffith, Ain.?ley Pryor, Ju-
projects,. at- tre Liecior book i;ud bi ner nome. na Meade, B. O. Armstrong. Bob
t^ptng to establish Distnct TVpresident, Mrs. Powell Carroll, etc. He related many of_________________________________
Courts other than Sjpeuor Courts O.QV0 IViSGIiny Speight, welcomed the following the humorous events which have perienced while studying dramatics |
In the state for the purpose of guests: Mrs. Charles Gaskin*, Mrs. occurred in connection with the ^ Holl>*wood and while traveling!
trrtng domestic relations cases The women of the F.rst Pre*- Walter Harrington. Mrs. W. G. rehearsals and performances of the around the country making speech-.
and other civil matters. bytcnan Church ihet Monday night Norman. Mrs. Max Minges. Mrs..play. es to various groups. I
Wednesday evening when Mrs. despair In the declara-! dltlons on the variou.s re.servatinn.s
J W. Taylor. Jr., entertained Our tion -God is not dead, nor wilTi>rought about bv lmp>ver^hmpnt Bridge Club, her home on Grimes He sleep!" through hostile legislation, failure
; Street was decorated with green- The regent read excerpts from , f the national government to live cry and a pink floral arrangement, t.ne pre,sident generals New Year up to treaties and decades of nrg-After the arrival of the last message and called attention to ipct She told of Indian .schools member t^e group drew lor part- the January Issue of the D A. R. ;,nd pointed out the basic need for ners then took their placea at the magazine, which features North icholarshlp* with books and cloth-designated table. Carolina. -mg next in line.
Soft drinks and cheese crack- Mrs. J, O. Pollard, treasurer.! The speaker listed toba'^co. the ers were served during the game, gave a report for the year and canoe, snowshoe.s an^ other Im-' After the fourth progression the' received* commendation from the port ant contrlbutlon.s made by the players, Mesdames Leonard T..,regent and members for her out- Indian to American life and des-Hars-e\-, Wiley B. Rogerson, J. E. standing work in this regaid over crlbed many of his custom.*', arts Mullen, James O. Warren, Larry a long period of years, nnd crafts which have been adopt-
Bamhlil. Beaman Whichard, Wil- Mrs. John B. Wright, secretary, ed and used in Its enrichment.
ton Wynne and Garland Warren, read the minutes, and reports were Outlining circumstances leaning up
i tamed their scores. Mrs. W, B.,given by Mrs. Robert Pennell, of to the formation of the National iRogerson was high and Mrs, Mul-| Greenville, national defense chair- Congress of American inniaa . . e jlcn was second. Each received a man. and Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll, pointed out ma^ of its .
luici prize .membership chalrm.n,
i The hoetess served ppl pie The regent made announcemente "''l -Lntrv fs a^challenje to
rtir*ocnv. f th. iLTa./vi.*-.. t * ^ mode tnd hot coffee to her regarding a tour of 'Tjjwn Palace
director of the Gold Masquers at , luncheon to be given this fvery American.
fhe Goldsboro High School Mr. Britton closed by relating several huiflorous incidents he ex- I
Birth
month honorig Good Citizen to adjournment, the re^ni
award winn,ers of District 8. The extended a cordial welcome to Mrs^ chairman of this committee Mrs. Frank Parker
S. H. Aycock, and the chapters Mamie Davis. Mrs. J. L Morgan, dinners. Ml^s Noel Lang, of the I!!"r ,h. hr..tes:er'
Residence laws and various in the ciuittih parlor for their R,y Mmges, and Mr, Clifton Brit-grounds for divorce in this state monthly meeting. u>n ,
were explai.ned. as well as NLs. J. Bryan Brown, president upon arrlvaT, the guests were
custody nfhu. The new law as opened the mw^ing with prayer, jerved a dessert course with coffee,
periair.mf to property jrights of apd presided over the business president presided over a
the husband and wu^e, which dime meeting. short business session, after which
Into effect a-* of July, 1960, was The program chairman. Miss meeting was turned over to
also discussed. Elizabeth Deal presented the pro- Herbert Hadley, program
A lively question and answer gram around the celebraon of chairman, who Introduced Mr.
penod ioUoY<l. , , he churchs 100th tnrnvpair ^
Mra. B. Itlarshall Whitehurst. Mrs. Doug.as Dauy gave the his-preaideni. presided over a short tory of the Presbyterian Church business session after which books in the United States. Mrs Dink were exchanged and rercsrmens James told of the developments served. of the life of the Souther Pres-
Tbe club met at the home of byterian Church since 1861.
Mrs Guy McClanahan in Dunnj After concluding the program,
Apartments. the meeung was dismissed-
librarian distributed
He discussed briefly his philoso- Tr.o phy of working with young people books, after which the meeting |Christy, on January 17, 1961 in as a teacher of dramatics and adjourned. iPiit -Memorial Hospital,
the afternoon.
Mr. Britton took his listeners behind the stage of The Lost Colcny" production of which he Is the director and told about some
Mamie Is Being
Uttle vvj.aaaAu.ao avaaoo.o awvta a-fcaaA^i \-ea - ^
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farmville high school, and Beverlv Turnage. guests oj tne nc-tes^e
:Glenn Uttle, 2410 Umstead Street. Lang, of W'alstonburgh high, wiU Ice cream, pound cake nuts ana
the Greenville, a daughter. Donna be in attendance. ccffee were sened during the sqclal
Communications were read from ^
Cherry Point and Oteen expre.ssing Pv'racantha /I . ^
appreciation for Christmas cheer baskets and were
provided veterans by the chapter, with magnolia leaves ?reen
MLss DeVisconti, treasurer of :andle.s on the
r
lO
iOOKing rorwara riousewife Again
By JOY MILLER AP Womeas Editor
NEW YORK (.AP)-The
Queen Anne chapter, D. A. C., ------------7
thanked members for their efforts carnations graced the pe in serving a luncheon, and Mrs. tible.
decorations. An arrangement of
gen-
Italian Spring Anc, Summer Fashion Shown
Personals
J. I Morgan made brief complimentary remarks also in this connection
^ w X V following members were
of four Ihing former First Ladies, work. I have no family responsi- repre.sent-the chapter
sharing the distinction with Mrs.Ibilities and no imofessional State meeting to be held in
Woodrow Wilson. Mrs Franklin career. I can take on anything Asheville Marjch 8-10: the regent, i era! and I feel like children just Roosevelt and Mrs. Harry Tru- that ctnnes along and seems Miss DeVisconti, Mrs. Henrietta released from school, wrote tbeT^^- wo^whiic. . . m. Williamson, Mrs. C. R. Town-
First Lady shortly before hw The oldest Is Edith Bolling Balt She s^n<t her summe^
Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. husband stepped out of office toWilson, now 88, who still lives in the famy home in Hyde
Marvin Blount of West^ckspring Washington in the 26-room house Park. N.Y and her winters in
That was 164 years ago, and her husband bought in 1921 when ^ htew York apartment. Some-
the Presidents wife was Martha he left the White House. He died she makes OlSparagmg re-
Washington. there three years later. about her mer^ry, but
But you can almost hear Mamie! A large-woman who likea some- an^v^rsSr of*her*^large fmiv Eisenhower saying it. as she and,what elaborate clothes. Mrs. Wil-I ^j^^dren. grandchildren, great the general prepare to leave son comes out of seclusion rarely; . *
500-acre these days except for ceremonial occasions. She plans to attend the
Cinnamon Twist Dozen 50c
Dieners Bakery
SIS Dickinson Ave. PL *-5211
Road were Mr and Mrs, Edwin Pate of Laurinburg and Mr. and Mrs John Stedman of Lumbcrton 'Th^ Stedman.*; daughter. Mrs. Ed Clement, and Dr. Clement are new
_ , , ^ ^ ^ icsidents of Greenville Dr Clem-
By P.4TRIC1.4 GREEN Simonetta stuck to her boyish ^ aa'ociated with Dr.
Asseciated Preas Fashion Writer look rounded, parenthesis- p-t, *y,. Medical Arts Clinic 'Washington for their ouv-acrr u.j ca,cv* vdzriuvzu* .. fajnllv-mlnded is Bess Tni-
FLORENCE, Italy <AP.-Con-shaped sleeves. slighUy arched at "^-jfann at Gettysburg. Pa. 'occasions. She plans to attend the
troversial Roberto Capuccl raised the shoulders, that were engi-, Mrs. Lillie McUwhorn of Win-' Its the first home theyve ever ,^uguraiion Friday, v I former' president In their ram-
a furor at the Italian fashion neered on loase, sometimes bias- t^Gille is a surgical patient at owned, and Mrs. Elsenhower, Not long ago she turned up ktibling home in Independence, Mo. I openings Tuesday night, but SI- cut coats and on rather high- put Memorial Hospital. probably is eager to trade the the debut Mamie Eisenhower i she runs the household, shops,
monetia took most of the bows waisted swagger suits. -......... - responsibilities that go with run- gave for her two nieces. Mrs.ipfayg bridge with her friends
with an Idea she carried over The collection brought unanl-J r mt tw. w jnlngthe 107-room White House for ; Wilson was observed standing occasionally they come to New
from fall. moas. foot-stomping approval, ,. * inanaa ^ puttering around herquiet meditation beneath a por-'york to visit their daughter Mar-
Wiih the Big Four of Roman from buyers and press. The au-' Our heartfelt thanks to our own house ' ...... ......
couture all showing their new diencc loved the full, arched- friends and neighbors for their happy as
collecuoM. It was the biggest day jeeve coats tnd dandified, turn- many kind expressions of love, con- saidand she wants to be one of the Florence showings of spring of-the-century suits, all With round dolence and tribute paid to our again.
im miwuu iicz ^ j lo visu loeir aaugnier iwar-
. Ive been supremely f trait of her late husband hanging; husband Clifton Daniel,
a housewife." she has over the fireplace in the Rediand their two young sons.
and summer fashions.
that looked
January Clearance Sale
WOMENS
EN^TIRE gTOCK WINTER DRF.88E8 (Iseladlng Cocktail Styles)
Now V2 OFF
t ENTIRE STOCK WINTER SKIRTS
CF TO IlfJI
I17JI . lll.M
$9
$11
t ONE GROUP CASHMERES
50^ OFF
LARGE GROUP FUR BLENDS
CF TO 114.91
11895 . 917.91
$9
$11
ONE GROUP BLOUSES
$3.88
CF TO 9-99
MENS
I wrATERR
50^0 OFF
ONE GROW
WOOL PA.VTS
soTa off
TOPCOAT! Reg. W9.9#
NOW
25"
SUIT!. SPORT COAT!
30% OFF
SPORT SHIRTS
REG.
.NOW
94 Jf
95.M
$2.79
$3.88
OTHER STOREWIDB
RCDUCTIONb
aaa oawt rirvM mmacr
glass buttons giant marbles.
Simonettas long and short evening clothes had rounded necklines and arched sleeve* cut .short. There were both bright colors and black.
Simonetta outshone her competitor husband. Fablani, He. too. stuck to a theme of last season, wide, kimono sleeve.x on loose coats. Some beauUiuily shaped dre*scs sleeveless, colltrless. and with a soft, flaring chemise line were under the coats.
like beloved mother. God blevs of you.
The F^amily of Mrs Lee Bell Askewr
Now 75, Mrs. Truman has avoided publicity perhaps more than any other First Lady in recent years,. She once said that
Room.
The next oldest former First each She will be something more Lady maintains a schedule that
than that however, from a histor- would exhaust a woman half her
Ada jic point of view At 64 Mamie age. At 76, Eleanor Roosevelt is'good health and a well developed
ELsenhower will be the youngest still a dynamo of activity. j sense of human are the greatest'
She travels extensively, makes'assets for a presidents wife, innumerable speeches, writes a Other First Ladies undoubtedly, dally newspaper column and concur, monthly magazine feature, lectures on international relations, appears on radio and television, answers a steady stream of mail with meticulous care and WM-ks
X Bessie McNie, S A.A.U.W-. Sneaker
Capuccl came later in the even-,
At a meeting of the Greenville Kathleen Branch of the American Aasocia-
ing. Buyers and press were sharp-
:y divided over whelher hia Builaing on Monday eve-
ning. Dr. Bessie McNiel. Director cf the Home Economics Depart-
ovcr
clothe* were dream* or nightmares, But the audience liked ^
hi* dramatic'evening clothe* illustrated lecture
gave him an ovation for effort
Masonic Notice
There will be a stated communication of Orifton Lodge No. 243, A.P.&AM., on 'Wednesday
hard for her favorite causes, par-j evening, January 18, 1960 at the ticularly the American Associa-jGrifton Lodge building at 7:30 p.m. Dunlop, Miss Mary C. tion for the United Nations and. All Master Masons are cordially
Brogdon, Dr. Rachel Kilpatrick, j the Democratic party. land fraternally invited to attend.
Miss Lots Grigsby, and Miss Louisei As she once explained it: You! A. M. LEWIS, Master Williams. see. I have nothing to do but! C. E. EUBANKS. Secretary
Capuccl did 1930 costumes in murky colored crepe* that dripped with bias cutting Head
on the Congo.
Dr. McNIel showed slides of scene* and person* she had photographed during her vl.rit to the
were banded, with tulle bow* to Congo in the summer of 1959. complete the ftiashback look pictures were mainly of the
School of Home Economic. in Lod.la, homes and a church in Kindu. and a resort area in Bu-
Somc bright idea* looked fre*h. A new, parachute-like Ilk made billowing coat* over matching dresses. Color* were yellow, mauve, shr np pink, and mint green in polka doLs. Sleeveless, reversible coat* in two-tone silk* and cottor. went over chemise
kawe. These place* were e*.t of Leopoldville In the Belgian Congo.
Dr. McNiel said that she wanted to give a different view of the
dres.ses. Beads that looked like'Congo from that obtained by read-big jelly bean* made button* andUng or hearing the new. about it. belt* on dresses and edged suit She illustrated her point by show-jacket*. . . mg *lides of schools, churches, a
After the fu-ss over Capuccl,'no.spital,.a re.sort, and neat resl-Irene Galitzines collection was de nee with happy families. Sev-mild but well executed. eral slide* showed pictures of the
Loose coats had flange houl- wedding of one of the graduates; der* and mandarin collar* that pf the School of Home Economics. 1 stood away from the neck. But- others shwed an art exhibit ton* were di*pen.sed with, adding refre.h-
to the clean line. Galitzlne used oyster white, lime green, geranl-nm pink and navy houndstooth check wool.
Suit* ""Were ~ coUarle.. ^ j^nd buttonles*. w^th hip length JaclT ets and slightly her.ed kuTa. 'There'was ar'lot of spongy liRhtx*. weight tweed, and for detailing, fringed edging of the fabric.
Evening brought on .some one-shoaldertjd dresv*,. floor-Iegiglh but .slit up one side to show a knee-length underskirt.
ment. were served by the hoatess-Dr. Hermine Caraway, Dr iSmmimmm' .Tw;
Uuality
Workniansliip
Aftercare
3ke yui'i
le-.i lip'
idqeiuau's
OPTICIANi, Inc.
'Ij I-A .U- St
Or. < It. ill. N C
Hes dropping off his clothes at
1 HOUR
MARTINIZING
111 Fast 19(h Street
Hf't bound to look hit best
at all tlmea oar careful
cleaning It baiic to good grooming! .
JANUARY CLEARANCE MENS SPORTSWEAR
All Felt Hats Reduced! Mens Sweaters Reduced!
A
Ooterivear
Husky garmenti thaf wfti keep you warm OJid snug ... now at ferriSc savlngsl
MENS SPORT JACKETS
25%
Off
SPECIAL GROUP MENS
CORDUROY JACKETS
V-NECK KNIT TRIM ^ ^
Button Front. $
$5.98 Valua
Put new alp and a>st into your wardrobe with a few of these lanadtocna ..fort siUirta'.,
aow drasiicallj reduced!
Values to S.OO
Values to 4.00
Value* to 1.98
1.99
2.99
$
3.99
MENS DEPT.
MAIN FLOOR
EASTERN CAROLINAS SHOPPING CENTER'
Wdned>y, January IS, 961
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
page rmn
Kennedy Holding Manhattan Talks
NEW YORK (AP)Presidentelect John P. Kennedy ducked away from the pre-inaugural hubbub in Washington for a round 0 Manhattan conferences today and a session with his tailor.
Kennedy arranged a late morning meeting with Puerto Ricos Governor Luis Munoz Marin. He may confer during the afternoon with Hugh Gaitskell, leader of Britains Labor party. Aides indicated he will receive other callers at his Carlyle Hotel suite.
Pierre Salinger. Kennedys
Twelve Named To Head Cancer Unit's Program
press secretary, said taUor Sam Harris plans to visit the suite sometime during the day for a final fitting of the stripped trousers and cutaway coat the president-elect will wear at his inauguration in Washington PYiday noon.
Kennedy arrived in New York from Washington shortly after midnight. He travled aboard a chartered commercial plane because the Kennedy familys private two-engine Convair had been dispatched to Palm Beach. Fla., to bring his wife to VVj^hington.
Mrs. Kennedy, scheduled to arrive in the capital in the afternoon. has been recuperaUng in Florida since the caesarean birth of a son last Nov. 25.
Kennedy intends to fly back to Washington tonight and probably will attend another of the many pre-inaugural private parties, being held there.
He went to two in the capital Tuesday night, a few hours after arriving from Palm Beach.
The first was at the George-
Twlve persons from over Pltti county were named yesterday as^
community chainnen for the Pitt; ,hi smter and broth-
County-'Amerlcan Cancer Society aluf an SSranr'm?m
utes
ECC FRA'TERNTTY MEN The fall and winter pledge class of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
at East Carolina College has undertaken a share of the local 53 Minuta March of Cerebral Palsy* a.s a volunteer project. Their canvassing efforts last night turned up some $50 for the campaign, according to the fraternity. Pictured above are 11 of the 24 Pika pledges. Left to right are iflrst row): George Hathaway, Bob Baird (chairman), Steve Cochran, Ben Hill, and Billy Worrell; (second row) Tommy Ellen. Dan Williams, Sandy Dalton, Kirby Ward, Willie Godwin, and Rennie Reese. (Photo by Fred Robertson)
Big Embezzlement Youngjfers Help
Upsets Economy
SHELDON, Idwa (AP) The,echo. economy of this small town in The managr of a big soybean northwest Iowa was in a state of processing company which dis-confusion today as the result of tributes products in the Midwest
a $2-million embezzlement from said that his company has out-the Sheldon National Bank. standing checks aU over the coun-There were payrolls to be met. try.
nSThe only financial taatltution re-eure to encounter trouble, citizen* niaining In Sheldon, the Security
without funds and local business records in financial disarray.
In jail, beyond the reach of persons seeking public answers to the questions of how and why It all happened, was Bumice Geiger, 58. daughter of the bank president.
The U S. district attorneys office in Sioux City said Mrs. Geiger a director and assistant cashier of the bankadmitted the embezzlement. A prominent citizen, she was known for her charitable works.
Her father. W.P. Iverson, 83, president of the bank for 45 years, could only say: Im all choked up.
The bank was closed for liquidation by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. after a routine audit by federal bank examiners turned up the shortage Monday night.
Officials of the FDIC were checking the records of deposits which were insured up to $10.000 each. The banks last staten^nt on Dec. 31 listed total assets at $1,995,000. The embezzlements were estimated at $2,126,859.
The sentiments among businessmen was summarized by the comment of one: Weve heard the boom, now were waiting for the
State Bank, was deluged with requests for aid In solving money needs.
Townspeople had great difficulty believing Mrs. Geiger embezzled the bank funds. Many whom she had prsaiiy aided refused to credit the report.
Mrs. Geiger was held at Sioux City on a charge of embezzlement for a grand jury set to convene there Jan. 30. She waived a hearing and did not immediately make bail set at $10,000.
Grifton Chief Cites Weather
In Palsy Drive
Enough adults were not available so the kids helped last night.
And they re scheduled to be canva.ssing again tonight as part of this weeks local segment of the 53 Minute March on Cerebral Palsy.
Mrs. Donna Tabar, (^rreenville chairman for the drive that closes Friday, said today Mrs. T. H. Evans a volunteer worker, escorted five children on a canvassing tcur in the Library and Eastern St. area last night that netted the drive some $35.
units memorial program.
The 12,' named ,by Mrs. C. L. Lupton, Memorial Program chairman for the county included: Mrs. Dawson Jefferson of Farmville, Mrs, Adrian Gardner of Fountain, Mrs. Ronald Riddick of Bethel, Mrs. Harold L. Watson of Stokes, Mrs. pecil j. Satterthwaite of Pactolus. Also named were: Mrs. Elmore Hodges o Grinvesland, Mrs. Gentry Porter of Simpson, Mrs. Keith Brunson of the Chi-cod School community, Mrs.
: Thurman Williams of Grifton, Mrs. Barrett Sumrell of Ayden, Mrs. Roger Story of WintervUle and Mrs. Lupton for Greenville.
According to Mrs. Lupton, the Memorial program of the American Cancer Society i,s designated to give friends and relatives
an opportunity to do their loved ones and to strike, back at the disease of cancer at the same time. Memorial gift received by the Pitt Unit. Mrs. Lupton explained, not only are made in remembrance of those who; have died, but are made in the|
there among some of the high officials of the new administration. capital society leaders and stage and 'screen personalities. , -r-
Then he went on to a downtown hotel .for a IS^minute stay at' a party given by an old friend, Bart Lytton, chatrinan of the California Democratic finance committee.
At that affair Kennedy was mobbed by well-wishers and cheered when he was w'armly praised In a toast offered by George Jessel, of Hollywood and Broadway.
Responding briefly. Kennedy said he hopes the"* new adminls-1 tration wl be able to strengthen! our country, and that the people; of the nation Wdl enjoy prosperity!
! n1. _ Wa. I- I
NEW UTILITY TRUCK . . . with self-elevating ladder assembly is operated by Bobby McRoy and James Lee Ruffin at Ayden slop light. TTie truck has just been put Into use by the PlTT ^^(^der reaches height enough to be used at almost any point In Ayden. (Reflector Staff
honor to and good health
Urge Extra Care In Brush Fires
name of the living members of Residents of Stokes
the family or friends in honor of i f ^
birthdays, anniversaries and brush fires by
other important events.
Nixon Packs For Quick Departure
WASHINGTON (AP) ._______ _____________ ______
Stokes Fire Dearfm'pnt President Richard M. Nixondential race, they expect him to
Since w'eath^ has lien ^ departure i be back in harness again.
Washington with the as-
able Washington residential district is up for sale. Whether his
two daughters wiU remain in
school here until June hasnt been decided.
Several of his Republican sena- --------= ____ -
torial colleagues told Nixon Tues-|ers installed this month to head day that though he may be!the Grifton Mas^iic Lodge, No.
leaving office Friday because of!243, was H. L. Gray, who wiU*
Vice his narrow defeat in the presi-lserve as chaplain.
Other officers, previously an-
Masonic Lodge Installs Officers
GRIFTONAmong new offic-
Mrs. Luptop urged the citizens onn ^ -
the county to support your,been tirances of GOP colleagues that
memorial program and conclud- tmih future national service awaits
ed by saying the American Can-i,?. if him.
The city chab-man said the five cer Society is in business to go'Wn^ said by aides to be
fhti^en and pqs.sibly more would out of business, by stopping ^^huck: undecided yet on which of several
~ threatened foKers he wl accept from law
a tobacco bam, but firemen sav-
cover the Colonial Heights area cancer, early tonight. Aiding Mrs. Evans and the kids is Mrs. Raymond Carrow.
Mrs. Tabar said efforts to secure enough adult canvas.sers failed and the kids were tickled to death to have the opportunity.
She said preliminary reports indicate around $100 has been col-
"LewiSg
lected through yesterday, but noted the reports are incomplete. Final reports, the chairman said, GRIFTONChief Luther Lewis should be known by sometime
Saturday.
reported a very quiet weekend for Grifton police. He couldnt recall year's cerebral palsy drive
a single arrest. jhere netted some $300, Mrs. Tabar
Lewis attributed the good be-i "aid. This years goal is $1,000.
havior of citizens to the incle-! -
ment weather, which apparently f I ,__
kept them inside and out of T ElCUlllCS tlCEHT trouble.
Taped Lecture
No Plowing Of. Sidewalk Areas
ed the building.
firms in California.
AYDENResidents of Ayden have been reminded to comply with an ordinance which requires that the sidewalk area shall not be plowed, Tewn Manager Cleveland Paylor pointed out yesterday.
Paylor said in recent days, town olftcials have noticed several locations where this ordinance has been violated due to gardening vhich begins about this time of the year.
Even though there may not be a iidewalk, the city still regards a portion of roadside property as the sidewalk area, so specified in the town ordinance. Plowing this
Bath sponges exist mostly In the waters of the Mediterranean, off BEILVOIRThe faculties of the Urea cfien causes dirt to spill over me coast of Florida and off the Belvoir-Palkland Schools yester-jthe concrete curb and Impedes
day heard a tape recording by Dr Low of water. It also inconvenl-Mildred A. Daw.son, author of aejices pedestrian walking.
Bahamas.
newly-adopted English language arte text book for N. C, schools.
At the third of fcur professional meetings during the year, the local group of in.structors heard Dr. Dawscn stress "a wealth of knowledge and an abundant background as prerequisites for effective writing and speaking.
In the tape, Dr. Daw'son pointed out students should know how to' study before entering the seventh grade. On English grammar, the author-educator said: Slow learners cant really begin to grasp principles of grammar until the ninth grade age. Yesterdays meeting was held at the Belvoir-Falkland High School l.ere after school hours.
HONEYMOON IN SPAIN
MADRID. Spain Astrid of Norway
(AP)Princess and her com
Paylor said, We hope that people will cooperate.
Boy Injured As Jeep Overturns
moner bridegroom Johan Martin
A 16-year-old boy received minor injuries yesterday afternoon when the jeep in which he was riding overturned at the intersection of Elm St. and Fem Drive.
Police listed the injured youth as Bill White of 304 Harding St. Officers said he received a sprained ankle and bruises. Two other passengers in the vehicle were not injured.
Driver of the vehicle was Identified as Gordon Aycock, 16, of Longmeadow Road. He wtis charged with careless and reckless driving,, following Investiga-
Nixon is regarded as one of the'mpter; E. L. Sutton, senior war-
likely contenders for the 1964 Re- oe^: R. H. Seaborn, junior war-
publican preridential nomination. den\ w. C. Murphy, treasurer* He has indicated he does nofplanjc. B. Eubanks, secretary: James to run in 1962 for any Calimha-ftiucson, senior deacon; E. L.
V. . . Fleming, junior deacon; M. C.
Nixon touched off a paHgn tiler w - w Mitrhpu
gOQdby to the Senate Tuesday. h # tv,
'The vice president left behind , ^^8 member of the
a gift of two three-minute glass,
sand timers. He said subsequent' ~
I presiding, officers could Juggle Q1r<yn
them to enforce the three-minute'*
rule on speakers in what theiM-i,. I C!-.-
Senate knows as its morning InO LiOil^Gr a 1l8
nour. !
Senate Republican Leader Ever- CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP)A
ctt M. Dirksen of Illinois praised Presidential campaign slogan once I Nixon as one of the most dis- suggested that a chicken in every tinguished vice presidents of thisfpot helped make for a contented jcountry" Household.
I Nixon sat quietly, tw'isting a Now comes word from the .ball of paper in his hand as Charleston field office of the U.S. others joined in tributes. Department of Commerce
i conrmereial hatcheries
in
that
the
The 18 million union workers in South produced enough broilers in the United States include mil-11959 to put nearly 30 chickens in lion women. 'every pot.
Ferner arrived by plane from Paris Tuesday for honeymooning in southern Spain.
tlon of the mishap.
No damage wa.s listed by Investigators in the 4:58 p.m. wreck.
of Ayden
POLICE CHIEF WILLIAM D. BROOKS . . . _ ____
Illustrates correct way to turn In alarm at one of the towns newly-installed fire boxes. ITie boxes were installed at strategic, points in town, (Reflector Staff Photo)
Neiu JdsQ Mats
Rubbermaid
Stove n Counter Mats
CMISN PATtNT PtNOINa
WEAPONS CLEANING -amy tr^js
clean their weapons in their barracks at mystery base in Retalhuleu last week. Guatemala denies the base is being used to launch an invasion of Cuba. Defense Minister Enrique Peralta Azurdta says there ar.jjo_aggressive intentions in connection with activities at the base. They are just routine activities by~ .the Guatemalan army, he .said. (AP Wlrbphoto). -
by Marie p&vant
NEW YORKChemical science Surface pimples and blemishes and white
has found a white substance made wdth quicksilver that works won-. ders on wrinkled, roughened face and hands. Use it one time and it Is entirely possible you wdll see improvement next morning In a few days dry-skln wrinkles start to vanish. Many of the small ones around the eyes and mouth have already disappeared. But that Is not all! Old-Age (weathered) brown_ spots on hands and arms brown age darkness on surface of face and neck fades away! Rich oils lubricate pore^T so blackheads slip out without squeezing.
ean
.scars, outwardly caused, drv up or become less noticeable! But dont take my word for it. Make a 6-day test without risking one penny. Just geta jar of Peacocks Imperial Creme at your favorite department or drug store. Use this thrilling cream for 6 days-r-and if you ace not delighted with results, full' price will be refunded. No questions asked. Peacocks Imperial Creme can work wonders for wrinkles, lines, brown spot^ and "othr weathered blemishes You may obtain Imperial Creme at BlSsettes Drug Store. Clip this out.^(Adv.)
ICE IN ^DRINK A (oast Guard cutter makes wobbly post-New Year path through ice in Hudson River near Glaseo, N. Y,, about 110 miles north of New York City.
'^IcAluminum on top -^Rubber on bottom *^Heatproot all over -^Decorative ovov^wbere
For large stove tops $ Size: 16 x 20
398
For medium stove tops $ % 0 Q Size: 13 X \W O
For narrow stove tops Size: 7H x 19 A
Available ini Red, Yellow, Pink, Turquoiac, Sandalwood.
FINAL
CLEAN-UP
OF FALL AND WINTER
SHOES
Starts Thursday Morning
Ire not included in this sale.
Our RegiHairTieptlTe Shoes and Spring Shoes
SHOES
One Group 'Of
One Rack
'Bedroom
'3;S8
0^
'Slippers 1
4.85
>1 QA
5.82
Table 'It Counter Mat Size: 7H x 10 $^79 Set of 2 for only
- I
Belk-Tyler
*
PACE FOUR
THE DAILY REFLECTORT GREENVILLE, N. C. .
-rf-
Wednesday, January 18, 1961
jWednesday, January 18, 1961
A Review
He Always Flips-
Oi Whol Tax Structure
It 3 a foregone conclusion that North Carolina of dollars into state coffers. The other will be the ave-wilHannch ati intensive search for more sUte revenues nue which will lead to new sources of state income dimne the leeislative session which convenes next .. . new forms of ta.xes on items which are,pot now month ' subject to direct taxation.
There seems Uttle question that the program Since the legislature faces this problem, it appears which Gov. Sanford will present to the legislature wiU to us logical that it carefully review the total Ux strutf-rw^ more revenues during the next biennium than ture of North Carolina rather thin merely Jumping Sn roasonablv be expected, from current tai Jevies Jt_thisjtem or tjmt jyhich will produce a greater vol-even M the states economy continues its-accelerated ume of revenue7WhUe it may consider-special taxes f mwth specific items as new sources of revenue, it should
rate gr . ... fiiaf fhi fotAl nro- the same time carefully evaluate existing sUte tax
^gram\hi^GosLn^ presents will be modified for loopholes through which appreciable revenue
STd altered to some deg?ee by the General Assembly might now be e^aping. , w' '
before final appropriaons are made for the next The new admmistratioa.-iiB^ new legislate
biennium In spite of this factor, every indication have before them a difficult and far-reachmg probftm points to the fact that the legislature will have to ex- as it considers ways and means of increasing state i%v-Slore two avenues in an effort to provide more state enues. It is a problem that sh^d be considered revenues during the coming biennium. thoroughly from eveij standpoint.>ithout haste and
One avenue is through increasing current tax with a view to making whate\er adjustments are leviea ip order that they will proyide a greater flow necessary fair and equiUble for the entire state as a
--------^ * whole, *
Sanford
Careful
By LYNN MSBET CARI3TX After two weeks la oftkre. duaa whkh time be has held two news cooiereaccs. made hif a dozen speeches, and traveled tboosaods o ndles to confer with national and state leaders. Governor Terry Saaiord la atm movina caatlously and carefuDy. rather than la daredevil fashios.-^ to yet his administration program underway.
The heart of lisat program is quality educauoc. To get qoality educatior. the Sute and every community mst put forth greater effort. He expects local comjnunities tc. assume a larger ahare"*!!?^ the total cast, bat ^be made it ciewr a: his fail-dress news conference Uiat ha ftrst objective is to get the SUile to do its fuH part. After that he will challenge comm unities to do their part.
This policy was indirectly enunciated when he was asked tf he would support the in-centrve plan for local cooperation suggested by the study committee two years ago. ^ isn't aure he bkes the part:cu.ar plan. It tended to put respcr.s:hility for iBttiave en the local units. The State would meet on some matching basis the proffer of local support- Governor Sanford Indicated be would reverse the order, first raisi.ng Sute standards and then chaUenirmg com-munl'nes to improve upon them.
RE-0RGANEL\T10N During his several campaigns Sanford proposed reorganizauon of the CJD and Highway Depart-menu He is under preaisure to announce bia plans. In these areas be also is moving caa-tlousJy, wamjag. for more inlora-tico about bow the agencies can best serve the people of the state in their respective fields.
Almost certainly there will be g re-ahuffllng of emphasis in CAD la order to give more a> teDtUm to problems other than Industrial dcveloiuneiit. Whether that will caS for aplitting up the department into two Independent sections one devoted to conservation, the other to dcj relopment. win depend imon stucfies and surveya sow under^ way.
Just as certainly there wi3 be a new highway set up, with more than seven commissioners. In order to give the people closer contact with responsible authority In highway matters. How many commissioners and Just how allocated, and whether *'head man" will be a chairman or a director, has not been determined.
TIME --It is not likely that any of these basic reorganization plans will become effective before July 1. But legislation authorizing them may be enacted by the 1961 General Assembly which mort observers now think win run well Into June. So there may be time for both atody and legislation before July 1.
Most of the adminiFtrative appointments and the shuffling of
Acts In Pitt Organization Has
VIcirinGr Active Director
of CAD in' 1S47and other re-organizalions. Most of those srudies were conducted through several administrations.
More changes were made during the Hodges regime than under any other Governor, including change in convening date of the Genera] Assembly, and most of them were based on comparatively short studies by groups appointed by the Governor; and recommendations were approved by the Governor before being suhmlUed to the Legislature. That tended to discount the idea of 'independent" thinking.
The Sanford approach is more direct to have the men who are on the job suggest Improvements in procedure. Basic changes still must be approved by the General Assembly before they can be put Into effect. That may have some Influence on Governor Sanfords cautious attitude. It is no secret that some legislators, several of whom will be back in 1961, resented the pressure from the Governors office in behalf of quickly conceived programs. Head men In some agencies appeared before legislative committees opposing proposals for change.
The Sanfor^ plan appears to be to have the agency heads recommend needed changes and support their recommendations by facts rather than opinion.
yVlth the arrival of Dr. Sylvester Green in Pitt County to assume his duties as executive director of the county^s Development Commission, the county-wide organization again has an active director after a lapse of several months.
Dr. Green brings to his now post in Pitt County a broad background of experience in many development activities in North Carolina and other states. Undoubtedly he already has many ideas that will be put to use as he seeks to spearhead economic development efforts of the county. Even so, economic development for a county, or even a smal| community, cannot be
looked upon as a one-man job. T^/^XT C/^XJT TXTTVirz
We believe Dr. Green will furnish energetic and experienced leadership to development efforts in the county, but the degree of success which is achieved f
will depend to a great extent upon the coodinated ef- J J J. Vj.
fort which is put forth by individual development
groups throughout the county working with the coun- whether it wm there, or not. ty-wide organization. the camera showed a sort of
Pitt County has many natural assets which af- wto
iofds It a huge potential for future economic develop- worked 58 hour straight. . . . ment. Already a solid foundation has been established for a Cause, here not only for greater progress in terms of industrial development, but likewise for further development in agriculture, education, medical facilities and other phases which go to make up a broad scope of development of the county as a whole^
The realization of ^this potential is something , . , . X* *11 *s. . through two da3rs and nights
which will not coihe overnight. Neither will it come if ^leep. when the Job
the county and its people adopt a paisive attitude to? was fioished. my sense of ac-
ward it. Continuing effort is essential to the realiz>*^cow4)lishinent
ache at the base <rf the skull, a pair of glaring eyes set in a face wtx^ skin felt drawn tight; the thoi^ht of food was unwelcome and even faintly nauseous; ev7 mo\e was slowed. reactions numbed, and I re-
commlttee respoosblly within departments wiU not requlra legislative sanctxx. Changes in CAD dUTctorshlp. revenue commissioner. the department of administration including, purchase and contract, came under this classificatiim. In Skipper"
Bowles. CAD, and Bill White PAC. the Governor has brought in two young al vigiwous mi of expensive business scvitts who a.-e making very substanual' sacrifice in personal income to serve the SUte- He told newsmen the otijer day they were here in dual capacityto do a job %nd to analyze what that and oUier positions in State gov-emmenl need. His own later decision will be based largely upon the recommendations of men like Bowles and White who have been on the Job. rather than by legislators or other inexperienced study commis-
sicns. ------
TRADITIONAL In this approach Governor Sanford is more nearly following the historic and tradiuonal policy than Inaugurating a new day. It is recalled that considerable study by folks who knew the field was made befimc the Motor Vehicles Department was divorced from the Revenue Department. and the Teachers and Sute Employees Retirement System was set up In 1941; the
ton ofthe potenal; and the effort of many people
boards in 1943: the Wdlile Re- m the Yanou|^ommunities of the county will be re
sources Commission formed out quired.
It is our hope that under the capable leadership of l5r. Green the overall development effort of Pitt County will be more closely coordinated and intensi-
!?^ODular
Showed Strain
call feeling hallucinations were only a step away.
Being considerably younger, then, the symptons were gone after one nights sleep.
ricas awareness of ths 'stakes
Involved.
eaving
By GEORGE E. SOKOL8KY Copyright. 1961, King Peaturei Syndicate. Inc.
Biwidwwer bambeen. in many waya. a fortunate iTHia. Throughout his Presideiicy. the people bed a large measure of confidence in,his moral qualities. He was. however, not given a Congress of his own party, not since the 83rd congress. His authority within his dwn party was never challenged, yet rarely exerted. Hia only real quarrel was over Senator Joseph McCarthy whom he managed to reduce from a leading natitmal figure to a dlaclplined senator who felt himself betrayed by his party and even hia friends and died of it.
The principal positive achievement 0/ the Eisenhower Administration was that he managed to maintain the peaoe. But the price has been so enormous that one might almost say that his was a peace at an^^ price. It was during his eight years that Soviet Russia achieved victory after insult in many areas. Nevertheless, ^thls did not Impair Eisenhowers personal popularity: In fact, every Insult hurled at him in South America whwe Vice President Nixon was abused. in Tokyo where Red China provoked demonstrations against the President, at the Paris Conference whwe Eisenhower was treated with malicious shamelessness, in the' United Natiwis where Khrushchev hurled boorish Imprecations at him all these and more won him an increasing measure of sympathy within the United States.
Chitside the United States, however. American prestige suffered because many nations believed that tbe United States accepted the insults of Castro and the proddings of Nehru, Tito and
Berliner Illustrlrtc (deliberate- . Nasser since we had become
Gn looking at the picture there was no question as to who had been going without; sleep.
Tbe wrltCT recalls one occasion when he was caught up by a weh of circumstances ind deadlines wb^ein he too wcwked
Prom Berhn. . .Free Berlin. . .the mails bring us a special edition of the Berliner niu-strirte. Two hundred thousand copies were mailed to Americans as a message of friendship and a pledge m the cause ef liberty. ^ ^
I wish they had sent sixty million copies, so everyone could read it. The publicaticMi (Life-size) captures in picture and story the pride of West Berliners in their freedom, the determination they shall not bow, the cognizance of tbe role a tiny garrison of American soldiers are playmg. their trust in Ame-
ly misspelled, it should belllu-strierte) was . seized by the Nazis when Hitlef cameinto power .and the publication turned into a propaganda organ. The magazine died with tbe Nazi machine. Now it is revived, and because tbe last number of the B. I. to appear befw'e Hltlw-s seizure of power was dated Jan. 29. 1933. . and the last page was 136. . '.the first page of this edition Is numbered 137.
It conveys a sort of "As I was saying" atmosphere.
The cover picture is of one John P. Kennedy, whose name is familiar to most of us.
fied. It is our belief that through such an effort Pitt
will b able to realize progress in many fields that will JIjClllOi O Odyiliy . . p
bring important benefits to the county and its people.
Showing Rise Of U S. Costs
A Decision To
Face
The Daily Reflector
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* Published Every Afternoon Except Sundaj;
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By JAMES M.ARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) This gives a pictiire of how govom-ment expenses have gone up. porticukrly military expenses.
> In 1950 President Truznon sent his lost budget to Congress before the K(aeon War started. It colled lor a total ot only H2.5 billioo for oD govmunent expenses. Out of the total, be said, the mllftary needed only II3.5 billioa.
Came the war. Expenses soared. The war endc^ over six years ago. But Increased government responsibilities have kept expenses high. And military expenses, because of the intense contest with communism, have mounted.
In hia budget message to Congress Monday President Eisenhower asked almost $81 biUion nearly double the $42 5 billion Trunmn requested to cover all govemmem spending.
And whereas Truman asked for only $13.5 for the military, out of his total budget of $42.5
Eisenhow> administration began putting together lost toll the budget Eisenhower turned over to Congress Monday.
Obviously President-elect John P. Kennedy wont have time all for this. He wont submit his own budget tmtil this time next year. But this year his admin-Istration will have spending ideas different from Eisenbowa#.
Since Kennedys Ideas on what needs to be doneexpressed in the campaigngo b^ond anrthing Eisenhowo* had in mind in his budget, Kennedy probably wiU want to spend more than Eisenhower allowed for.
He'll run into a lot criticism and heclding on this. His critics will use Eisenhowers budget estimates as a yardstick for measiHing Kennedys programs.
Still. Eisenhower was dealing in optimism in telling Congress he thought that be had figured things so closely that the government should wind up In tbo black.
While he suggested spending about $81 billion, he thought government Income, from taxes .year beginning July and other revenue, would be ev-tng June 30, 1962W1 en larger tuid > eont^r
would wind up with a surplus of about $1.5 billion.
But this was optunism based on the hope that tha-e would be a surplus only if the country became more prosperous and Con-
blUion, EisecRiower requests $42 9 bilhon for the armed forces, more than 'Truman asked fear
the whole government in 1950. But Eisenhowers budgeti*
1 and
be both a memory piece and a yardstick.
In figuring a budget every agency of igovemment has to estimate how much it will need
to run onottier year. All these
'^gt^=^fr^Tevtew*r-^nd=Te^ ^viewed in on effort to keep
' them down.
This all takes a lot of time and doing, so much that the
(Washisgtofl Dafly News)
When the next session of the NMth Carolina General Assembly gets around to the job of reapportionment in the legislature, there is every likelihood that some rather spirited argument will take place.
Any time a county stands to lose a legislator, that county is not going to be happy about it-Of course, the counties which sta'nd to gain a legislator will push for the reapportionment with vigor.
Here in Eastern North CaA>-lina we are given to undo-stand that if and when legislative changes are made, Pitt and Johnston counties will each lose one legislator, while Onslow and Cumberland counties will each , gain one.
The presence of Camp Lejeune in Onslow county and' Fort Bragg in Cumberand county gives these two counties a population and economic boost that most other counties do not enjoy.
Pitt and Johnston Counties, now with two legislators each, will not want changes. If each loses one of Its two legislators, then it means losing a certain amount of prestige and power in the General assembly.
In Western North Carolina. Buncombe county would lose one legislator and Mecklenburg county would gain one. And If this. Ukes place it would mean that Mecklenburg would have five legislators in the legislar
iitto tte constitutional changes is not an easy task. But a decision must
be made. When It Is made it is our hope that no changes will bo made which will allow any county in North Carolina to have more than one senator. With only 50 members now in the State senate, it is not unreasonable to feel that state senatorial districts are proper and that regardless of population no county ought ^to have more than one senator.
Factors other than population alone enter the picture. Geography ought to play at least part in the deliberations leading to the ultimate decision. Here In our own Second Senatorial district, embracing seven counties, we have two senators. In the Second district there are many varied interests to serve. There are agriculture, fishing, hunting, industry, and many others. A public servant c^in serv'e a hundred. thousand people allied into one group Just as he can serve a thousand of the same group. But when it comes to serving people spread out over a large territory where Interests , are varied,! then many more difficulties arise.
We have every confidence that when the legislature gets around to the Job at band, that It will face up to the task well and that a decision based on fairness and justice will come out.
We believe we have an excellent legislature this time, and while there are many big decisions to, make, we believe the members will face up to ^' responsibilities with sincerity^ and dedication.
There has been an addition to our houstw>ld, and not without misgivings.
It is a small-type dog whose age is best counti in terms of ^weeks.
Our youngsters fell in love with a litter and had to settle for one "sample. The lucky pup was promptly named Tricks, which docs not fit, for hes so plump that merely standing on four feet is an accomplishment.
Monday nights sleep was broken by persistent yapping and crying; he demonstrated he was not housebroken; the family dog takes a very dim view of the .new arrival; hes going to be underfoot for weeks to come.
But the grownups are already resigned to the fact that Tricks" has found a home.
I-
* Opinions In Brief
Americanism; Voting to set the speed limit at 60 and demanding a car that will do 90. Des Moines Tribune.
"When all the town 'people move to the country, where will they go for a picnic?Bartow (Ga.) Herald.
"The Russians dMit have to put a man in space. Khrushchev is far enough out as It is.New Orleans States-Item.
Annual report on a Moscow parade: A demonstration for peace led by the very latest thing In nuclear rockets." Miami Herald.
"Among the many definitions of home, we are leaning at the
afraid of Sorijet Russia. And la international relations, the country that~4s- afraid is regarded as already defeated. This Is particularly true of the patience the Eisenhower Administration showed to Castro.
The Sherman Adams affair left Eisenhowers reputati<m untouched. l^esidents Grant, Hard-ihg and 'irtiman suffered popular displeasure for similar escapades, greater or lesser in degree. But Eisenhowers reputation remained untarnished.
It is true that his golf playing became a national Joke but not more than Theodore Roosevelts strenuous life or Herbert Hoovers handball court or Franklin D. Roosevelts swimming pool. It was generally assumed that the President required exercise but no one could quite understand how he managed to get all his work done, if he did.
It was also recognized that President Eisenhower did not understand all the complexiUea of our government because he had been In the Army, out of the country, for so many years. It was, however, accepted tha$' for this ver> reason., he knew how to delegate authority and responsibility.
During the life-tim of John Foster Dulles, it was generally assumed that he managed our foreign affairs without much consultation either at the White House or the State Department. He laid down policy and acted on it and the President did not seem, In his press conferences and elsewhere, to know too nuich about it. After Dulles died. Elsenhower managed his own foreign policy which often brought him criticism.
Similarly, in the Treasury, his first Secretary, George Humphrey, was believed to be a great authority on money; he had long managed and financed big business and it was not expected that the President would offer him too many objections. Subsequently, this post was taken by Robert Anderson of-Ventures, Ltd.. a Canadian mining and oU enterprise. He also has been regarded as a man who understands money and therefore, the President, who has no imoficlency In economics, did not interfere much with the Treasury.
President Eisenhower, having been accustomed all his life to staff, work, in the Army, found it not too difficult to organize the White House and the Cabinet in the same manner. The
fact that our structure of gov-home Is where the corree' is ernment was (iUfrenUy design--.1K. cf.^ (Continued oh page 6)
drinkable."Kansas City Star.
r
the gasoline tax and step up a new tax on Jet fuel. Maybe It would, but its inclinations run the other way.
tions.hor_lne
?
ForjToday
By EARL L. DOUGLASS We may well be aarmed* at
AWAKE the state of world affairs today.
What does our nation stand 7>>We are (in greater danger of for? 'This is more im- destruction, and perhaps ruin, portant question than' we may -* than any generation has been in consider at first thought. For recent times'.
we can be sure that Just as individuals bear witness to the circles in which they move, so nations stand tor something and bear witness, ^ther good or bad witness, to the world. James Russell Lowell put in beautiful and succinct longtiage when he sold:
"Our country hath a gospel of
her own
To preach and practice before all the world
The freedom and divinity of man. x
'The glorious claims of human brotherhood,
And the 1 souls fealty to none but. God."
'xj' . .
Therefore let us' remember that.
Our country hatl\ a gospel of her own
To preach and practice before all the world."
Let us stop worrying and begin working Let us stop playing and bt'gin braying. You and I are part of a vast army of weU disposed person^ who can hold the world for stability and peace aKaiftst disaster.
Since this Is the most alami ing age mankind has confronted, you and I have* to bestir^ ourselves lest we, and ou/ loved ones, and our world be destroyed.
By ELMER ROESSNER A question that continually plagues litigants. especisUy de-fendoDts. - is whether Judges should tell juries whether their award will he subject tp taxes and at what rates.
In most cases Invirfvinf personal or property Injury, or. loss of earning power, awards are ux free. That Is because the law assumes that an. award is simply restoring to the plaintiff the cash equivalent of what was lost or taken away.
Despite what observers and even litigants may think or know, there is not suppoeed to be a gain in such cases. The law mereb^ makes the plaintiff financially whole again.
HHAT DO JURORS KNOW?
Some Jurors know this. Others do not. JLawyers have told me about cases In which obviously excessive awards have been given. Jurors have later explained privately, "We wanted to make sure the plaintiff had plenty left to pay taxes with. In a property damage case, ' XQOot JuniB grobBbly realize
that there is no tax on amounts awarded. In direct compensation for personal Injuries, somewhat fewer know the tax treatment. But, lawyers tell me. In cases, involving k>8s^of future earnings jurors more"* often than " not imagine that the plaintiff must pay taxes.
In a hypothetical case, a jury may feel that an ihjured man W lose $10,000 a year in salary for the next tea years. But some Jurors will Incwrectly suppose that the plaintiff will be assessed Social Security and income Uxes on this substitute for salary, and make the award $350,000 instead of $300,000.
But in actual fact, even an award $200.000 would be ex-cessiv'e because if the plalntifi w'ere able to get that much in salary In the next ten years,* he would have a take-home pay of something In the neighborhood of only $16.5,00.
In some states, judges.are forbidden to instruct Juries about the tax treatment of verdicts. In other states, the question is not resolved.
\
How ever, a recent ruling of the U.S. Second Circuit Court gives the judge the option. The issue came up when a railroad worker sued to collect damages for injuries suffered on the Job. (McWecney, 262 P. 2d 34, 6 AFTR 2nd 5817, cert, den.)
. The Court ruled that'the judge does not have to tell the Jury about the tax consequence o its verdict, but indicated the Court iwuld not upset the verdict because he doesnt. On the matter of McWeeneys loss of take-home pay. tbe Court found that the judge did not have *to explain t difference between total pay and take-Kwne pay. However, the language of the decision indicated that in most cases he should not explain, not because the Jimy should be kept in Ignorance, but because of the naany variables. These variables migtit include changes in tax status', by additions to family, deaths and births.
In commenting, Prentice-Hall said, Any excessive compensation because of failure to deduct taxes merely balances 'Out Zwo
V " . .
damage-decreasers plaintiffs always suffer;- inilatioo and at* torneys ices."
This decision is not binding on other courts, but it may in-fluence them. -
ANSWERS TO QUERIES FROM READERS
Q: Research and development deportments may bo fine for big corporations, but.'ihow can a small operator kep . improving products or developing new ones? F. N. N.
A: Many trade associations have RAD sections. Vour nearest Commerce Department field office can direct you' to* I!vate laboratories and colleges working in your particular field. Write to SBA Washington 25, D. C. fur Management Aid. No. 119.
Q: WHld it be legal to hypnotize* customera. into buying? A. R. B.
A: Its done.legally every day, with music, color and, moat
effective
prigflk
of . all, attractive
Wencscjiy, January 18, 1961
fH DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
PACE FIVE
there oughta be a law
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
(C HAS A MICROSCOPIC EVE fOR AHVTHINJO WIFEV POIS-
8uT HIS om HANDlV^ORi^f look AT MiM W
TO GET A'Tff TO COME OUT EVEN I
Inaugural Parade Has Plenty Of Horseflesh
By ARTHUR EDSON
WASHINGTON (APi -- Every-time, thing eems about 4;eady for John But in new release
aimed at keeping the parade on inauguration in an aotomobile.
F. Kennedys big Residential inauguration Friday, including 275 horses, 22 mules and 1 burro.
This livestock statistic was hurled out today by a breathless Inaugural committee.
Many of its earlier tidbits dealt with the latest formidable weapons the armed forces will display, and with the electronic gadgetry
No.
Blit admittedly 275 add up to a 185, lot of horseflesh, and of course
issued today, the committee did althciArmy is prepared. Two horse complete about face. ambulances, each with a veter-
In no other parade. the com- inarian and an assistant, will be mittee proudly reported, have parked along the parade route to
there been so many horses assist*any beast needing first aid.
This .seems surprising since. The mules wear miniature horses were standard presidential fezzes between their ears. Their
locomotion In the ^old days and Warren G. Harding was tjhe first to forsake them and ride" to his
Continuning List Of Sanitation Ratings
Included in the Pitt County 92; Native Market, 94: Newtons
Health Departments announcement of sanitation ratings last week were the following percentage grades for county meat markets:
Breathing Spell In Foreign Policy Needed By Ken n edy
A and P Company (Farmville),
Red and White, 94.5: Nichols Superette. 91: Norfleet Grocery. 92: Normans Grocery, 95: Overtons Jar\is St. No. 1, 94.5; Overtons Boyd Ave. No. 2. 92 5; Owensi Market and Grocery. 90.5: Parish-
sponsors are the Colorado Springs, Colo., A1 Kaly Temple,of Shrlnera. The burro, symbol of the Democratic party, will pull a miniature float pr mule train.
The U.S. Park Police horse-mounted troop has been drilling for the parade with workouts in beautiful Rock Creek Park here. As they drill, a loud recording of crowd noises is played so that the horses will feel right at home in the racket as they prance down
Is 25.000, a falr^lzed crowd when.ocratic gala, featuring Hollvwood
you remember that the cheapest land New York stars, ticket costs $25 and that a boxj At noon Friday comes the point seating eight brings in $320. ;of this whole ba^ine.^s; that sol-In case the whole inaugural icmn moment when John P Krn-picture is beginning to get a little nedy is sworn in as oresldent. blurred for you, lets give a quick;Then the parade down Pennsyl-chronological rundown. vanla Avenue, with the widely
The big doings really begin late'scattered balls at night, this afternoon with a reception Incidentally, if some Indetktiga. for distinguished ladies. ble character wished to take hi/
At 6 oclock tonight a reception wife to each attraction ar.( will be held for Vice President-' wanted the best seats everywhere elect and Mrs. Lyndon B. John- he would have to come well fortl
fied with thc-wen stuff, party member can either attend HLs bill for tickets alone wouk a dance given by the Young come to $4f6.
Democrats or a pre-inaugural re-i ------
view, featuring military bands pi* and drill teams. v^llDDlTIl^S 1 CH
Thursday will bring a reception
for governors, followed by an In-augural concert and the big Dem-
Story Of War
: Pe.y,v.ia Avenue.
94: A and P Market No 692i". ^ar^l, 82: Parkers Meat (Greenville!, 91.5; Adams Gro- ^arKet,
eery, 90; Allens Grocery, 82: An- Peeles Grocery. %.5; Perkins drews and Sons, 93 5; Askews Grocery, 90.5; Pollards Grocery
Food Town, 92.5; B and W Supermarket, 91,5; Bakers Market, 81
Bartlett Grocery, 85.5: Batts
Grocery, 94; Blount an^l ,5ons, 96: iBoyd Grocery, 92.5; Briley's Grocery, 90 5; Bryans Grocery, 93: C. and W. Supermarket, 95; Cash
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON (AP) The incoming Kennedy administration needs a foreign policy breathing spell of several months after inauguration to get Its policies in shape for major negotiations with ihe Soviet Union.
Well-informed diplomats believe Piesldent-elect J(An P. Kennedy and his secretary of state-designate, Dean Rusk, will seek to avoid any important new foreign commitments or priHWsals until next spring or summer.
Meantime Kennedy and Rusk will have to deal with crises as they arise. The most urgent of these at present is the civilwar in Laos where both the United States and the Soviet Union are involved through aid to the contending factions.
The breathing spell, as the diplomats see it, will be a period of Inten^ve pwlicy review in Washington and probably top-level Allied consultation. There is some speculation that after a period of
^ Supply Company, 91.5; Cherrys
Ing visit to Europe to see such amlned abroad not only in the Grocery. 77.5; Colonial Heights
men as British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. French President Charles de Gaulle and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany,
Kennedy has been In fi^quent touch with Rusk, whose headquarters are In the State Department. Their conferences are understood to have been primarily Concerned with develoixnents in Laos, Cuba, and other trouble q>ots and with the selection of chief ofcials for the State Department.
One early move which the experts consider probable is the recall from Moscow of Ambassador Llewellyn Th<Mnpson^ for consultation. Kennedy is sure to be under steady pressure from Khrushchev to say whether he would eventually be willing to have a summit conference.
His inauguration speech Friday and his first news conference next Wednesday will be carefully ex-
KISS COST $100
Spviet Union but in xAUied and neutral countries *ior indications of his intentions.
Supermarket. 93: Colonial Store
(1200 Broad St.) 90; Pollards Grocery (204 Wade St.). 85; Porters Supply. 90.5: Reliable Seafood
Market, 91; Self Service Grocery, 90; Smiths Grocery, 93; Smiths Market, 93.5; Smiths Red and White, 90; South Ayden Grocery
Coffee Break
I PISCATAWAY, N J. AP)
:Carefully pasted in an ove:i ied .scrapbook belon tnit to . !
I year-old William Seffert are 2 500 newspaper headlines and j. i tographs, telling the day-by-d MILWAUKEE (AP)-The coffee story of World War II. yetas well as the best horsed ; break, which has spread to most Seifert was 10 when he begi
What started out as one in- legitimate businesses, appajently his hobby in 1939. Since then L
augural ball Friday night has now has penetrated the other kind. too. has managed to record som
branched out into five. Two more The clerk of a cleaning shop re- where in his collection a newj
Officials of the inaugural committee, when you can coax them to stand still long enough to an-l^wer a question, say this is going to be the liveliest inauguration
were added Tuesday, which will give us dancers room for whirling. or watching, away in four hotel balliooms and the National Guard Armory.
No one seems to have paused
90; skaink Superette. 91; Stocksto count the tickeUs
ported that a young man walked: paper clipping about every majo into the store, helped himself to campaign, bt hes not compleU
Market. 90.5; Suttons Market. 94; Thoma.^ Grocery. 87: Town and Country. 92; Tumages Gro-
but the figure usually, used safe.
a cup of coffee from a pot, then sat on a stool next to an unlocked safe and chatted amiably. After he left, the clerk discovered that $72 was missing from the
iy satisfied. "The Italian and Si clllan campaigns are not as wel represented as they could be. says Seifert, an electronics design er. So he continues looking foi old newspapers.
While Khrushchev has made a,91.
No. 4311 (4th St.), 96; Colonialicej-y, 88 5; Turners Market. 90: store No. 4304 (Dickinson Ave ).(wegthington and Sons. 9l
number of stateinents since November asserting a desire for
Cozarts .Supermarket, 90.5: Dails Grocery. 91.5; Davenports
better relations with the United Market. 90.5; Dot and Jeans Mar
States once President Eisenhower
has left the White House, officials here see no basis at all for believing that he ^s planning to make concessions in the interest of East-West agreements.
ket, 92: Economy Market. 90;
Will Settle For $2.5 Millions
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)
Producer Dick Powell reportediy Is agreeable to a $2.5-million property settlement and his ac-tress-wife, June Ally son. Is suing him for divorcealleging mental^
The suit was fed Tuesday byjEduCatioil Is THc attorney Jerry Giesler, who said
Edwards Market, 96; Evans St. Grocery, 90; Food Mart. 93; Gardners Grocery, 94 5; Garris Market, 91.5; Goodens Grocery, 91.5; H. and W. Self Service. 94.5; Hardees Processing. 94.5; Hardys Grocery, 90-5; Harris Supermarket, 91; Harris Meat Market. 92; Heaths Store, 92; Heaths, 90.
Heaths Superette, 97.5; Hud-sons Supermarket, 97; Independent Market, 91.5; Loftins Meat J^Iarket, 85...?: Manning Supply, 93; McCleese Grocery, 93.5; Mew-boms, 94; Mozingos Grocery, permit issued; Mumford Market,
property settlement papers were|D/\nf a*
months Kennedy might be inter- MOBILE. Ala. fAP)A stolen signed last Dec. 30 in Europe ested in arranging a completely kiss cost Herbert Collier Jr. $100.; Powell said in London he Is fly-
informal brief, talk ^ with Soviet I a girl of 16, not identified.! ing home. He is not contesting
Premier Khrushchev. j Charged Collier, 19, with assault'the divorce.
Certainly, it is believed here, and battery. He pleaded giiiliyi The couple's separation was an-
Keixnedy would want to meet with Tuesday and was fined. inounced earlier this month by
Allied leaders briefly and informally before any get-together with Khrushchev. There also is speculation, that perhaps in the
Giesler. They have been married When Napoleon abdicated In 115 years. They separated in 1957 1814, Prance granted him an an-;but were reconciled within 30
nual income of two million francs I days. Powell Is ,56, Miss Allyson spring he would undertake a fly- on which to live in exile. 37.
Webb Supply, 70; Whichard's Esso Market, 86; Whites Store, 90; Whitehurst Grocery. 82.5: Williams Meat Market (Farmville) 90; Williams Market. 90; Williams Meat Market (Greenville), 86.5; Wilson Market. 90-5; Wingate Grocery, 95.5; Winn-Dixie No. 83, 92: and Winterville Cash Grocery. 88
Sokolsky Col
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Education is the route to integration in the South, says novelist Erskine i wealth than he had w'hen he en
(Continued from Paga 4)
ed did n(A seem to trouble him. What actually did develop during this Adminis^ation is that much authority ws delegated and this seemed to please the President who believed that this country really needed two Presidents, or two Vice Presidents. What he had in mind was a Head of State and a Prime Minister. Our Constitution has not provided for that.
President Eisenhower leaves office a popular man, , secure in his piosition, possessing more
Caldwell,. .56, a Southerner.
We need to school young people in the idea of equal rights for everyone, Caldwell told newsmen Tuesday. The old ones dont matter. Theyll die off anyway.
tered the White House, but without a speck of scandal, His farm will become a center of attraction and many will visit it. Ike Eisenhower is. indeed, a fortunate man.
JUST RIDING ALON GWhen GolUth ihe flaiit lei Hon came ap begging for a handout, there was an extra mouth in the background in the person of Beatrix the small seaL Both the aquatic mammala are denizcna of the marine pond, in the Rome, Italy, zoo.SHOP THURSDAY 9 A.M. AT BRODYSJANUARY CLEARANCE BUYS____
FURTHER MARKDOWNS
ALL FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK FURTHER GROUPINGS
LIMITED QUANTITIES ALL MEAN SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS
LOOK AT THESE FAMOUS NAMES
Never Before In Greenville Under One Roof,
So Many Famous Label Shoes Over 1200 Pairs - Over 18 Famous Names At Brodys
SHOE
SPECTACULAR
50% to 80% off!
3.00 to 12.47
Reg. 7.95 to 29.95
Caprini Town & Country Foot Flairs Amalfi Capezio Mademoiselle Red Cross* Adores Carmellettes Paradise Kittens Selby Arch Preserver Moxee I. Miller And More,
LOOK AT ALL THE STYLES:
Medium Heels, High H And Low! Flats, Wedges, Pumps and Slings! Sandals, Step-ins, Casuals! Pointed-toes, Tapered Round and Open! Calf Shoes, Suedes and Patent! Mesh Shoes, Faille and Linen!
BRODtS BIGGEST SHOE SALE EVER DURING JANUARY CLEARANCE - - -
Sportswear
SLACKS
JL OFF 3
One Group, EVAN-PICONE
SKIRTS
Were To $24.95
$10.88
-
SKIRTS
New Pastel Wools I From Our Regular Stock*
p X OFF 3
One Group
BLOUSES
Cotton
Rayon
X PRICE 2
One Group
BLOUSES
X PRICE 2
One Group
ROBE SETS
1 PRICE
One Group
FORMHT BRAS
$J^.59 -
SUITS
Get Another Mark Down
49 SUITS
1 PRICE
One Group Famous Name
BRAS & GIRDLES
PRICE
X
2
Rogers and Vanity Fair
SLIPS - GOWNS PAJAMAS
1. OFF 3
ROGERS BRIEFS
Were to $1.95 Whit and Colors
$J.OO - -
One Group
Costume Jewelry
JL PRICE o
One Group
GLOVES - SCARFS
JL PRICE 3
COATS
Get Another Mark Down
WERE TO $44.95
WERE TO $65.95
WERE TO 889.00
$25.
$35.
$45
DRESSES
217
Dresses At Further Mark Down
% OFi
One Group
SWEATERS
Were To $8.95
4.00
One Group
SWEATERS'
Gardigans
Bulkies Were to $9.95
Iff.OO
SWEATERS
All New Pastela
OFF
X
3
PACE SIX
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Wedneulay, January 18, 1961
Drill Team Will Aid Fund With
* r
'Marchathon'
To raise funds for the March cf Dimes campaign here, East: Carolina'colleges Honorary Drill j Team of Air Force ROTC Detach- i ment 600 'Will for the second consecutive year stage a Marchathon
Iji downtown Greenville. _l_
The
ROCKET MOTOR CROSS SECTION A man is dwarfed
by full scale cross section of a solid propellant rocket motor at Huntsville, Ala. Rocket motor is under study by Thiokol' Chemical Corp for National Aeronautics and Space Admmis-Iration. Motor would be 14 feet in diameter, 63 feet long and produce average thrust of 2,400.000 pounds during burning time of 82 seconds. (AP Wirephoto)
event will begin promptly: at 9 am. Saturday, January 21. on!
Third Street in front of the Pitt County Courthcxise. j
Followmg the pattern e.iitabli.sh-; e.' last year, 21 AF ROTC cadets Will ''march coRtinuously as long j a^ contributions continue be made. Drill team members hope to top their twelve-hour perform^ a.nce of last year and to encour- !-ape a sizeable contribution from s^H'ctators to the local March of D.mes drive.
Cadet Major Walter T. Wor-, thingtcm of La Grange will com-, mand the group as it executes | various drill movements through-: out the day. The 21 members of, the Honorary Drill Team who will' take part in maneuvers volunteer-! ed for duty in the Marchathon. |
Cadets will march in full uniform-and will carry M-1 rifles.
Members of Angel Flight will be on hand to collect contribu-: tions to the March of Dimes campaign. During the day they
will serve coffee, sandwiches, and! do.ughnuts to the marchiitg cadets. |
Angel Flight, co-educational auxl-i liary group to the Amc^d Air Society, AP ROTC. Includes 21 wo-,
men students at East Carolina CHARLESTON. SC. (AP)The
preliminary estimates
^ indcate that Monday's fire at a
pier here resulted in damages of
$675,000. Six men are still miss
ing.
Damages to the pier Itself were put at $350,000 and the Navy said ^th Bates fished
equipment on the pier that Cooper River during the
lost was valued at $325,000. ^as the only civilian
Navy frogmen are to continue Uured.
SViniAf An probing the Cooper River around
aJIlUW lllvi Case pier trying to locate the
i bodies of the six, who apparently GRIPTON Grifton postal re- jjed in the spectacular blaze, ceipts showed a 15.3 percent in-j xhree of the missing men were, crease in the quarter Oct. 15- Naval personnel. They were Iden-Jan. 6 for this year over last year, tified as Lt. (j.g.) R. A. Horvath
Acting Postmaster Mac Mumford of Chicago, assistant officer in
said yesterday. Receipts for the'charge of the facility; Storekecp-
Many Russians L ooking To Kennedy For Eas ing Strain
By PRESTON GROVER MOSCOW (AP)-The inauguration of President-tect John P. Kennedy will be welcomed by the many Russians who are fatigued and frightened by the hard feelings between Premier Khrushchev and President Eisenhower.
The Soviets tnd, naturally, to
Sanford Joining Inaugural Affair
lay all the blame on Eisenhower for the end of the seemingly friendly relationship that blossomed at the President's Camp David in 1959, only to be blasted apart a few months later -by a combination of events, including the U2 plane incident.
Whatever may have been political or
Kennedy. He said late last year he w;anted , the troublesome question of a divided Germany settled before the end of 1961.
He declared he is not prepared to wait until September, when West Germany elects a new ^ ^ Parliament, and Tuesday he
^ new. threat to sign a I separate peace treaty with East halted Khrushchev's to-, Germany. Once iiiui e
w^ warmer relations, te sim-lcje^j. .that his goal is unchanged, mlt conference breakup last May | to get the Western Allies out of and the resultant worsening of Berlin.-
Estimate $675,000 Fire Loss For Pier
East Carolina Honorary Drill Team created considerable local interest. Saturdays event is expected to be a major event of the day in Greenville.
Postal Receipts
er 2.C. Jimmie Ronald Oaft of Winnsboro, S C-, and Fireman John Robert Barrett of Flint,
entire year showed an Increase over least ye&t, he added.
The yearly increase was about 10 5 percent, with total receipts Mich.
for 1960 at $19.565.84 compared to Three civilian employes also 1959 receipts which were $17,- were missing. They were Andrew of his wife and 11 children, whose 695 65. Mumford said, |Popivicha}c Jr., A. C- Sims and J. bodies were found In their burned
The receipts for the quarter Dennis, all of Charleston. shanty home Dec. 29.
which Just ended were $5,652.13,! The fire broke out on the 250- A coroners jury Tuesday night he said. foot pier In the Cooper River'found Vosburgh. sole survivor of
WASHINGTON (AP)Gov. Sanford was in Washington today ready to begin a three-day whirl of social and official events which will end Friday in the inauguration of President - elect John F Kennedy.
Sanford will be in Philadelphia Saturday and New York City Sunday. In Philadelphia, he will receive an industrial award on behalf of the state. In New York, he will appear, on a national telecast with three other governors.
Tonight Sanford will attend a reception honoring Vice Presidentelect Lyndon Johnson.
Sanford and former Gov. Hodges will be honored at a late
morning coffee hour Thursday That afternoon Sanford will attend a reception in honor of the nations 50 governors. Thursday evening the North Carolina Democrat.
, . ic Club of Washington will honor
pital said all of the injured were ganford.
improving e x c e p t Samuel W. j jhe newly inaugurated governor Bates, a cl^an, and his condi-uj^g^j move on to the Wash-tion WM list^ as stUl sat^fac-1 Armofy to attend the Dem-
i,^-flocratic Gala, an all - star talent Gary E. McGinnis, 18; James J ighow arranged by Frank Sinatra
and geared to raise money for the party.
After a breakfast with North Carolina Democrats Friday, Sanford will watch the actual inauguration ceremony scheduled for noon. Friday night he will attend the Inaugural Ball at the Armory.
The television program, originating in the ABC studios, will include Sanford, Vermont Gov. Keyset. Minnesota Gov. Anderson and Indiana Gov. Welsh.
only dismay file Soviet citi-
relatlons caused among rank and zens.
It is a rare Soviet citizen these davs who does not express hope that relations with Kennedy will be betterand immediately.
Immediately after Kennedys election, Khrushchev made a pitch for happier days with a message to the president-elect saying he hoped Soviet-U S relations would return to the path followed during the administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt. On New Years Eve Khrushchev Warmly toasted America and offered to put aside old memories in the interest of better relations
Last November, Khrushchev won a battle at Uie Communist summit conference in Moscow for the Socialist worlds approval of his efforts toward a reconciliation with the United States. But on no front has the Soviet premier shown the slightest sign of re-treat as a friendly gesture toward Kennedy.
Khrushchev has set a relatively
fast timetable
News Seeker Is Involved In Some
GRIPTON A reporter wlio came to Grifton to get the news made some himself yesterday though not on purpose.
Don Wrenn of Kinston, employe for the Kinston Daily F^ec Press, was an innocent bystander.
The .story goes like this, according to Grifton Police Chief Luther Lewis: John Thomas Tilly of
Trenton, employe of the Department of Conservation and Development, had parked his pickup truck beside Wrenn's car on Griftons Queen Street. Backing out of the diagonal parking space, TllJvs vehicle struck the left rear fender of Wrenns auto-Chief Lewis related.
Damage was very slight, about $12 to 815 to Wrenns auto and about $5 to the pickup driven by
Lumumba Is Moved To Katanga Province Jail
ELISABETHVILLE, the Congo (AP)The Katanga government announced today that deposed Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba and two close associates had been transferred to a jail in Katanga Province becuse their army confinement near Leopoldville was not considered secure.
Swedish U.N. troops at the Elis-
ex-premier arrived Tuesday said European-officered units of the Katanga police beat the three prisoners unxnerciiuUy. Lumumba was reported badly bruised.
The Katanga government headed by an arch enemy o Lumumba. Provincial President
No charges were made.
Wife No. 5 Says Threats Involved
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) Wife No. 5 claims that wife No. 4 used threats to force Mickey Rooney into a support agreement.
The actors present wife, Barbara, in an affidavit filed Tuesday, said Rooney agreed to pay $1,750 monthly to Elaine Mahnken Rooney-r-wlfe No. 4only after Elaine threatened to destroy Barbaras good name and Mickeys career.
Elaine has sued Rooney for $36,432 she says he owes in back support installments. Rooney has counter-sued, asking Elaine to show cause why his payments should not be reduced to $150 monthly.
Charges Murder In 12 Deaths
BEDFORD. Que., (AP)Crown prosecutor Claude Nolseux said he will charge Abel Vosburgh. 63. with murder today in the death
Making Use Of Good Weather
AYDEN Ayden street crews this week are taking advantage
The fire broke out on the 250-foot pier In the Cooper River
used by the Navy as de-arming jtha fire, crimijially responsible pier to demagnetize ships for use As a crowd of 300 persons milled m magnetic mine fields. i around>etside the hearing room.
A strong sea breeze fanned the iVosburgh denied he caused the _ _
flames, which swept across the'fire and kept his family from es-;5ays"superior Court "Judge Hamil* T-shaped open pier, A 50-foot fire-leaping. {on Hobgood.
boat and a 40-foot motor launch! Vosburgh. an unemployed la-| He said here Tuesday that the
Would Abolish JPs, Constables
FAYETTEVILLE. N.Cv (AP^ The offices of Justice of the peace and constable are antiquated, out of date and should be abolished,
sank during the fire, which sent
Ot eood weather to patch tru *TroamS,'hal.i!rch!n
eVcivernVp'T thf Sng men TuSay*
rger Cleveland Paylor said yesterday.
Cleaning the ditches, to faclll-
for but
were hindered by strong tides, wreckage and the threat of sul-acid drums found on
borer; testified flames awoke .General Assembly should begin him and that he called to his next month planning for a statc-wife, whom poUce said was dead wide referendum to decide wheth-before the fire started. Vosburgh er the two offices should be aboli-said he then ran to a water pumpijshed
outside their home In the village judge Hobgood currently is hold-
trt rirafnacr cn, nn i ^ MoH- ig g term of Criminal court here.
Kie arainage, goes on throughout (j-jver s bottom.
' A spokesman at the Naval Hos-
treal.
Vosburgh testified he heard his wife shout Richard, the name of a dead child, as he ran.
Did you hold the door closed? prosecutor Noiseux asked.
No sir, I did not, Vosburgh replied.
Commenting spread rapidly.
The jurist said he had received a lot of complaints In Eastern North Carolina about operation of justice of the peace courts, mostly relating to speed traps set up by constables.
The only qualification required for appointment or election as jus-that the fire tice of the peace. Judge Hobgood Noiseux asked, said, is that the candidate be 21
years of age and of good character.
He also urged a system of courts Inferior to the Superior Court, and a statewide system of domestic
HES TOPS!
The Newspaperboy is the pride of his chool, his parents, and his newspaper. No youth group in America rates better than the Newspaperboy in conduct, school studies, and character.
Theres no juvenile delinquency prob lem among the Newspaperboys of Amerb ca because Busy Boys arc Better Boys.** thats why the Newspaperboy Is the example of alertness, initiative, good
Pf^V^te.cQtejrprise,Among American youth.
The Newspaperboy has an important job to do every daydoes it well, participates in youth activities, rates high scholastically, helps finance his own way while learning practical lessons in business management and salles.
tVe are proud of our Ncwspapcrboys and hope that everjone of our readers appreciates them as much as we do.
The Daily Rellector
Waa it that bad because you spread oil on the floor?
No sir, Vosburgh replied again. He told police earlier a stove exploded, sending a sheet of flame through the wooden, relations court which would be In house. j conjunction with the superior
Vosburgh denied he ever beat courts.
his 43-year-old wife. One of the| -
four Vosburgh children awayiOf^l--^ from home when the fire broke | OlOKCo /ACC|Uirco out, Irving, 18, testified his moth- i p* wjr _
er and father fought about once INCW FITC 1101*11 a month and that his fathex'
broke his mothers ribs during a
Stokes first, was installed yester-
STOKES A new fire horn,
testified his father threatened to kill hts mother, but I dont know If he meant it.
REPLACEMENTS
BUENOS AIRES, (AP)Ten Argentine officer.s lft Tuesday bethville, the Congo, replace 10 Argentine have been flying the U N. force in several months.
Argentina air force for Elisa-They will pilots who transports for the Congo for
day at the Roebuck and Parker service Statiln here, Fire Chief W. F. Roebuck announced.
The horn is similar to the one! used in Greenville and makes a I horn sound rather than a whistle! sound, Chief Roebuck said. The I horn can be heard for approxl- ; mately seven miles under ideal ' conditions.
The control valve for the horn is located on the outside of the building so that anynne can turn in an alarm when necessary.
MACHINE FIGHTS BACKNo, this isnt a scoop on a murder. Some workrpen painted teeth on a front-loader bulldozer then stuck this dummy in its mouth It yas such a tr.iflc-stopper that Watertown, Ma.s.s., fKdlre had to take it down. Mike Woods looks over the big bite. (AP Wirephoto)
Moise Tshombesaid the captives were taken ta a place outside ElisabethvUle.
A Swedish source said they were in Jail at Jadotville, about 60 miles from Elisabethville.
Lumumba has been held at tlie military camp at Thysville, 80 miles southwest of Leopoldville, the Congo capital, but was freed
of the garrison rioted over" pay. The ex-premier did not get away from the camp, but rumors that he was free set off a panic among anti-Lmnumba Belgians and Congolese in Leopoldville.
A Katanga government communique said Cohgo President Joseph Kasavubu had requested Lumumbas transfer because the Thysville prison did not offer sufficient guarantees.
Swedish U.N. troops on guard at Elisabethville airporlKwhen Lumumba arrived said he and two other prisoners with him got a terrific beating from Katanga police at the airort. The other two prisoners were the youth minister in Lumumbas Cabinet, Maurice Mpolo, and the vice president of the Congo Senate. Joseph Okito.
It was sickening, one of the soldiers said.
I had to turn away, ^aid an airport official. It was too much for me to watch.
Lumumba and his companions reportedly groaned while the assault was taking place but did not protest or ask for mercy. The ex-premier was reported severely bruised.
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COLLINS-PRIDMORE
628 DICKINSON AVENUE
/dnetday, January 18, 1.961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE SEVEN
WHAT^HAS HAPPENED William Ounnarson. a young
California lawyer, is relating the
said in her steady monotone. He
you
difficulties in which he entangled took a liking to himself as 'the court-appointed defender of a youthful nurse. Ella Eaikcr, who is in Jail on a atol-eii-nropcrty charge. She sold ^ il aer. Hector Broadman, a valu-
me, I guess. and Broadman
able ring, and he reported the in the Depression. tra'isaction in accordance with po-| He had more than one wife? Ice regulations. The ring was iden-] I didnt say that. She looked t''ird rs a piece of loot in a series up for the first time. Her eyes of burglaries in homes whose were startled. If you think Id 0 ncf.s were at the hospital, eith-i marry a fat old bald-headed man C! as psucnt.s or visitors. As a like Mr. Broadman, youve got n ir.'e a ware of the respective fam-1 another think coming. Not that I n es goinas -and comings, Ella;couldn't have. could have tipped off marauders, i You mean he proposed? The aiirl polite .uspic.or*s of her werejfirst night? sVT.igthened by her refusal to ex-! She hesitated. I saw him
Since youve seen him since?: She sat p straight, neck taut.^ I went out with him once. she as ii Id tied a noose there and
sprung a trap. He certainly did npt,
'^ho 'did?'5The Watch was found in your apartment today.
She bit her lower lip. It wasnt Hector Broadman gave me the watch, she said. I didnt know it was stolen. When a fellow gives girl a watch or a ring.--she
What did talk about?
Him, moi^Iy. He was an older man, a widower. Him and his first wife lost everything they had
Another Step To Help Halt Flow Of Dollars
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP)7:he aver-age American, who hasn't held any gold coin or gold certificates-since T934, may be surprised to learn some of his neighbors do own goldand just been told' to get rid of it.
Where did they get it? Where do they keep it? And why do they want it instead of dollars
they could >end at home?
Until President Ei^nhower or-
doe.snt think of iUbeing stolen.
It was a dirty tritk to play on you, I ^aid. Do you want to tell
me all about it, Ella? Its nearly jdered them to stop buying and suppertime, and theyll be invit-1 owning It abroad, they could le-ing me out of here pretty soon I gaily buy gold bar* in Canada. If you wait until tomorrow or the or the London free gold market, next day, it may be too late.in Zurich, Switzerland, or in West Too late? she- said behind: Gerfany, Prance, the Nether-
P.ajn how .she gut the ring and a couple of times after that. You her hand. lands and other European coun-
their subsequent discovery of ajmight say I took pity on him. Too late for you. You have where buying and hatdfng
5 o!en watch in her home. j Where did he propose to you? chance to help the police put their!
Ella is no more communicative j in his car. Hed had a couple hands on Broadmans killer. first real-crush. It made me do,couldnt
to Gunnarson thj^n to police But hs interest in her has been
of drinks, over at Her lips froze in an opened position for an If then came together
a oused, and he Is willing to be-:instant, lieve that she is covering up for i tightly. a pang because of fear. This be- Over where? lirf is heightened when a fatal at- All over, she said- He took tack is made on Hector Brdad-'me for a drive. Around town. Up nian. I In the hills.
To meet hLs friendLs?
He didnf have any friends, she answered, too quickly. Where did he have those
strongly advise you to take it, crazy things. Like last week -
you dont and hes caught She interrupted herself again,
without your help, it wont be j (To Be Continued Tomorrow)
good for our side.
What did he do to Hector j
Broadman? |
Bashed in his head.. You dont want to sit here and let him get away, . i
She- fingered her own dark! head. She was so preoccupied with | the image In her mind that she
gold is regulated but not forbidden as It has been in the United States since 1934.
More often than not Americans paid more for their gold than the official U. S. price of $35 an ounce.
The Americans who bought gold had to keep it outside the United States because of our laws restricting most buying and owning of gold to use in industry and the arts. Americans could leave their gold wdth the Canadian banks that sold it to them, or 4n the care of European banks or gold brokers. In the case of the Swiss banks, their accounts could have the added secrecy of being known only by a number, rather than by the holders name,
Why did they want gold? They bring It home.
In successful business enterprises.
Some probably bought gold in the belief that the official price would go up eventually and they would make a profit. Repeated denials by U. S. authorities that the price would be changed didnt budge some gold holders from this beUef.
Many with business operations overseas found gold handy during the frequent currency crises in other lands in the postwar years. The metal was more stable and always acceptable. And often
the local currencies fluctuated; - - r.n
widely in relation to the t. S., 1. onfHlItATlfft Will dollar and sometimes couldnt be fflH
or that devaldatlon through raising the price of gold Is likely or necessary, or desireable.
The presidential order forbidding U. S. citizens to own gold abroad is a step to help halt, the outflow of gold. In coincides with uncertainty' as to how much spending the new Congress may authorize, and whetiier a big deficit could lower further the pur-chasjng power of the dollar, and make devaluation a possibility, even If an Improbability,
Committee-Id drafting plans for Um campaign. The Consultant Committee will- consist of two persons from each of the 10 convention regions. ^
It will be named Feb.'7 by the General Boards Executive Committee.
His Child Bride Not Returning
exchanged for it at all.
In recent months gold buying has been spurred by the repeat^ rumors that the steady loss of
Map Drive Plans
gold by the U. S. Treasury in the last three years might weaken the dollars status and thus could lead to raising the official price.
The loss of gold has come about because for three years the Amer-ican government and citizens have been sending more dollars abroad than theyve been getting back. Foreign countries with surplus dollars have turned some of them It cost I into gold at the U. S. Treasury.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. fAP) Jose M. Moreno, 65. says he and his bride of 15 have separated after 12 days of marriage.
She called me and told me she RALEIGH_iAPi-A 2Q-jncmber'^^'^.^l coming back. Moreno be named^ Tuesday jiight. to draw plans for a Baptist State' He said he came home Friday Convention campaign to raise $45 to find his wife, the former Maria million for North Carolinas seven Diana Candia, mussing.
Baptist colleges. Moreno, who owns a small gro-
A special convention session to eery, said the trouble started four consider the plans will be held days after the Jan. fi marria-.ie May 4 in Greensboro, iwhen the brides father brought
them storage charges, while their The Treasury, backed by most group.
The conventions General Board ended a two-day mating here TuesdaV after setting the date of the special session and authorizing creation of the consultant
dollars would have brought them interest if lent or profits if put
banking officials here and abroad, denies the dollar is in any danger
The group will work with the I brides conyent1oh:s ^College Advance her.
his family of nine temporarily into Morenos four-room home.
^ Thursday, I aske him to move, Moreno said, because the house wasnt big enough for u Moreno said he thinks the father is pressuring*
CHAPTER 4
I took a cab back to the court-hou.se, eager to question EUa
Barker again. But she wasnt so drinks the night he proposed? At rumpled her hair and failed to eager to be questioned. his house? smooth it down.
The girl didnt raise her .head ; He didnt have a house. He ate j You dont want it to happen to i when the matron let me into the ' in restaurants and slept in his'you, I know. Doesnt thit go for, vi.sitors room. She sat with hen store. I told him he coiddnt ex-other people, too? !
His name is Larry Gaines, she said. Hes.a lifeguard at the Foothill Club.
Ella had had enough of her lies. She told me the short and not so simple story of her affair with
thin arms resting on the fdge 'of | pect a girl to share that kind of the tablea hunched and drooping; life with him. So "he offered to figure like a bird which despair- move into my flat, furnish it'for ed of liberation. ime
I sat down across the table fronT, That was generous of him. her. Hector Broadman is dead j Yeah, wasnt it? A smile
Murdered. pinched her mouth. He had it all Larry Gaines. ,
Her dark lashed curtained her figured out. I guess T wasnt very' she had met him through Hec-'
eye.s, and she wouldnt look up 'nice to him, that last night. He,tor Broadman. Broadman had You knew Broadman, didnt took it hard. Her smile had turn-1 taken her to La you? ed slightly cruel.
I had him for a patient. Where did you say he
What was the matter with those drinks? him? I didnt say.*
He had a growth removed' a benign growth. That was Way last summer.
taken her to Larrys place the sec-'ond time they were out together, bad Apparently he didnt feel up to I entertaining her all by himself. Larry was differentso different!
He must have been a very good that she couldnt understand how friend. He give you a platinum he and Broadman happened to be
watch.
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
11:10Ramona
friends. He was good-looking, and polite, and only a few years older .than herself. He lived in a house in a canyon outside the city limits.
It was an exciting evening, sitting between two men in Larry's little, hohse, drinking the Turkish
WEDNESD.AY
5:00Popeye 5:30Lone Ranger, ABC 6:00^Br:nging Up Buddy, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter t;40weaiiier 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 11:10New-.s and Sports 11:20Oaribbcan Mystery THURSDAY 6:30Carolina New's 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video 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 12:45-Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Full Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Topper
3:30_Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Blighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye
5:30Rocky & His Friends, ABC 6:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather
6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mister Ed 7:30TBA
8:30Real McCoy.s, ABC 9:00My Three Sons, ABC 9:30Untouchables, ABC 10:30June Allyson, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30-Wagon Train. NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Perry ComO. NBC 10:00Peter Lovts Mary, NBC 10:30Harrigan and Son, ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:30Continental Classroom,
NBC
7:00Dave Garraways NBC
9:00In School TV(WUNC) 9:30Fun Time IC:0OSay When, NBO 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:20Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:30It Could Be You, NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report, f NBC 1:00Uncovered 1:30Award Theater
coffee which Larry made, and lis-! teing to good records on his hi-fi. Comparing the two, she made up her mind that Hector Broad-1 man was not for her. I
The second evening the trio! spent together, she began to; dream that po.ssibly Larry might: be. He let her know that he liked her, in so many ways. They had:| a serious talk about life, for example, and he was very interested in her opinions. Broadman nursed a bottle in a corner. '
That night she broke With Broadman. She hated men who Today, drank, anyway. Larry waited four daysthe longest four days of Ellas lifeand then he phoned her.
He went right on calling her just about every night of the week. He I wanted to marry her, he said,, but he had so little to offer her.! They both knew in the long run | a man with his brains and personality was bound to make his mark. But that took time, or a lucky break. While he was wait-i| mg for one, his salary at the club was barely enough to support
;him, even with tips added in o nn T Those wealthy people at the Foot-*,!
o Show, NBC hill Club were so tight, he said.
2:30 Loretta Young Theater, .you had to use a chisel to pry a HBC ithin dime off their palms.
3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC He w'anted money of his own, 3:30From These Roots, NBC he said, and he had a plan for 4:00Make Room for Daddy getting it. If it worked, they could
NBC
4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:20Meet a Farmer 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley - Brin'ley Report, NBC
7:00Two Faces West 7:30Outlaws,'NBC 8:30Bat Masterson, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father. NBC 9:30-Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00Groucho Show, NBC 10:30Captain David Grief 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
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21. Because
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26. Forthwith
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31. In place of
32. Noblemans estate
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34. Near
36. Directs ones course
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37. Allude
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marry before the year was out and live in comfort for the rest of'j their lives. But he was going to need her help in carrying out the plan. He needed someone in the hospital to supply him with the names of new patients, especially weel-heeled ones in private suites. Did you help him, Ella?
She shook her head emphatically. I certainly did not.
He gave them to me before I broke off with him. I guess he thought I would change my mind.J But after I found out about him.
I didnt want any part of him or his plans. A nurse who would take advantage of her patients like that should have her uniform torn right off her back.
-But you didnt tell the police about his plans.
I just couldnt.* She hung her head. I was stuck on him. I guess, for a long time after I broke with him. Larry was my
Solution of Yottordayo Puzzio
DOWN
1. Girlf name
2.Bobbit.
3. One who changes proofs
4. Fine fabric
5. Insect
6. That thing
7. Extinct bird
8. Crucible
9. Cognizant IP. Small bar-
pl 11. Prior 16. Related 18. Aquatic animal 20. Walk slowly 22. Tribe
24. So bo it
25. Look after
26. At a distance
27/Observe 28. Expense
32. Unite
33. Cattle rais. ing
35. Shrunken
36. Saucy 38. Sudden
^ bright light 40. Hostelry 42. Prepare to publish
44. Silkworm
45. Depend
46. Wager
47. Rtclinf
48. Everybody Sl.BtsuA*.
clont -
f M rUM 19 M
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Open Friday and Saturday Until 8:30^ p.m.
Overtons Super Market
211 Jarvis Street
Open All Day Wednesday*
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantitiee
PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Januarv IF, 191
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
D
BEOROCM 4 15* X 13*
KDRCOM 3 15* X 13*8**
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1tn
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BEORCOH 1 13 I 118
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JSXM fD SCPARD: 2Wf trim fconw tas zpafutu po^ MMn M * ifpcr/loo* R <fffenafUxS>U kitchen-dining pkm, im bedrooma^ bath, and eixeabte living room on the Jirwt Poor wiik roam am dm seoomdjbr imo bedryome and tmk, M etmtabm L035 mfuare foeL PtanHA172Cvia Signed tw Mtumet umr Cbkm, Urn. 75, in Weat 4Stk SL, Jim York X,tLY.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (APIThat long-
The imminent return to the
channels of the Great Cleason is causins & flurry at CBS. After a
auaited television event finally jjry run of his new panel show happened Tuesday mtt: The!earlier this week Jackie stormy
hcusewi/e picked the pile o! announced he wanted bigger
ciothes washed by brand X In-
sread oi the sponsors washday
names among his game players. OiigrinaJly chosen were Johnny
product. But it was only done io Carson. Pat Carroll. Arthur
the spirit of fun in the course of Treacher and Patricia CuUsat a slight, depresfiingly unoriginal j two of whom are veterans revue hung on the weU-explored;pj^el show business. Car-theme of conformity. *<>0 recently proved an ingratia-
As ia usual when a TV show!ting and funny substitute for Tom
decides to be aatiric, the most fertile field proved v> be televl-
Poston on To Tell the Truth. and Pat Carroll In her pre-skinny
ion itaeli. This was even more i days was such an asset to a Dotioeable than usual on NBC's. panel show that the sponsor, Everytxxlys Doin It. maker of a diet aid. brought her
Right after Art Carney. Alice [back on ths show after an Initial Ghoatley and the others kidded i decision that her decided curves a number of familiar commer- were a poor advertisement, cala, the aponaor's real message' Maybe the panel proved too cama Vfn A bowler knocked a funny for Jackies delicate ego.
pin wearing a wriatwatch into a tub of water. Thia waajust a little bit fumler tian the sicetches. al-
Anyway, the -rhaestro Is planning a busy couple of days. He plana to tape two shows Thurs-
though designed to sell wrist day, another two on Fridayand watches. ithen Insists on a live show for the
In addition to Madison Avenue' debut Friday night, and TV coenmerciala. the satiric
treelmenit was applied to Loretta Tounc and her famous entrance,
Recommended tonight: The
Prisoner of Zenda, CBS, 8:30-10
The XJotouchahlea, TVs desire' ESTShow of the Month adapta-hot to offend and the beat gen-ition of Anthony Hopes mythical eratton. None of thia was up tokingdom classic, with Christopher the atandards of last seasons Plummer. Farley Granger and Carney shows, morei the pity. Inger Stevens.
At Last, One Housewife Did Prefer *Brand X*
By ANDT LANG
AP Wewsleetnree
For instance, to make a go<xl impressicm on a piospective buyer, It IS considered important that
When It comes time to tell, the salesman avoid hand pump-Quite a few htMneowners are un- mg, shoe tapping and wig-der the in^iresaion they can ar- gle judging. We all know what range better dealt than profes-!hand pumpers and shoe tappers alnala. j jue. bu;. ao you know what a wig-
Sometimes they can. But more judger Ls It s a man who lets
oftep than not, they can sell their sXirt or well-turned calf
hj*ea laatw aad with more fir throw hirtrt-off the track. As au-nancial beneiiU to themselves. ev-)f^^or Ted Pollock, a marketing cotv #n allowing lor commissions, if isultant puls it. if your message they utilize the services of real ^ worth YOR complcie at estate organizations. ! tention, certainly It isnt woi'th
Anyone who is successful in the Prospects. bmsmess of seUing bouses knows' T? f ^
how many pitfalls there are in the But not too polite. The ad-
pat-h^oi a completed sale. Ia thu
connection, we thought you would i . wm^ a salesman ttiusf be interested In an article In the ^ a buyer is to
Novcmb^ issue of an industry | '
piibhcation, the National Associa-i n^u.stn t talk too much
tion of Home Builders Journal too many
iJletl .Lite Things Make a Bigbetween phrases Difierence, the arUcle lists 30
rCa.sons why a real estate sales- sparingly and
man may miss out on a sale evenl'^^*' considerable caution. Dont though he is selling a good house
a^ a reasonable price ^ finger to empha-
- . size every point.,
^ Tir* 1 i '^ry first Impiession
1C inor iVlfri Pt o.spect forms depends on what
rVJIl{^ VIUCS TTlin .he sees, a, detailed check list is
given for the sellers appeai'ance I His hair should be cut and neelly _ , i combed. He should be freshly
DES MOINES, Iowa <AP)When shaved, his tie should be knotted 11-year-old Arnold Engman of neatly, his shirt should be clean. Des Mome* and his A-year-old his jacket collar should show about brother Joseph are at school, their hali-an-inch of. shiri collar and his dog King thinks he should be jacket sleeves should be cut to there, too. expose about half-an-lhch of the
Fact ia. the dogg attachment to shirt cuffs. Mis nails should be the school and the boys is ao well cleaned and trimmed, hi* shoe.-^ known by the achod factilty that shined and hi* trousers neatly the last time report card* were creased.
d^ribiued. King got one, too, I Women, as*^ w'ell aa men, sell
He got good marks for almost hou.se,s. Wouldn't they have a tveryUung except respecting au-^uzzling time ti-ylng to pass sonii Ihorlty. - of Ukoit appearanco ieaU?
_ Goes With Kids To School
SUPER-RIGHT SHORT SHANK SMOKED, WHOLE
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ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY-18. 1961
Second Half Rally Brings 63-50 Win For Phantoms
Canvassing the County
Reports drifting to this desk indicate a lot of interest being generated in Bethels John Smith. A senior, Smith has been one of the top scorers for Coach Walter Lathams near-invincible five.
East Carolina coaches Earl Smith and Wendell Carr saw him perform against Winterville. Both liked Vhat they saw ....
Letters At The Citadel
Tommy Edwards, Ayden native, lettered this past; football season at The Citadel. A junior and former! star under Ayden coach Stuart Tripp, Edwards was ai regular at fullback for the Bulldogs.
Edwards comes from a football-minded family. His brother, William, was All-Conference quarterback: for league champion Ayden this past fall. Hal Edwards, his father and service station operator in Ayden, played his football at Duke University . . .
Belvoir-Falkland has run into a stone wail in its bid to finish above .500 in the Pitt County race this fall.
The Eagles of Dan Wooten recently lost their top rebounder Harold Harris with a broken arm. Harris will be out for the rest of the season and Wooten is finding it hard to replace him.
^GREENVILLE
Jorgensen^* 6 2-2
Andresen ...... 1 0-0
James .....3 0-2
Duff ...... 4 2-2
McArthur ...... 7 1-4
Bynum ......... 8 1-4
Hunt ........... 0 0-0
29 6-14
ELIZABETH CITY
Lee .......,..... 4 0-0
Culpepper ...... 2 0-0
Sivils ...... 2 1-1
Smith .......... 9 8-10
Ball ............ 2 3-3
19 12-14
1
2
,4
0
3
3
0
13
1
2
1
3
11
scare of its life last night before falling 63-50.
The outside jump shooting of
Junior Alan McArthur plus some extraorainai-y rebounding' by center John Bynum gave Greenville 171 a plu for their performance.
0 The victory was especially sweet 63 I for Coach Bo Farley who was badly dejected after Roanoke Rapids shattered Greenville last Friday nigljt.
4 The victory,, the fifth of the
5 season, pushed Greenville into
Greenville .. . Elizabeth City
16
13
12
17
19
10
1663
10-50
ELIZABETH CITY Elizabeth City is winless within'the Northeastern Conferencebut the Yel-jlow Jackets gava Greenville the
third place with a 3-2 1 ague log
In other conference games, Kinston crushed New Bern 72-42 and Jacksonville turned hack Washington 49-35.
The Jackets took the lead In the first quarter and held it until 1:43 left whe*^ a three-point play by McArthur put Greenville in front 14-12. By the end of the period if was 16-13.
Elizabeth City battled back In 11' second quartert largely on the shooting of Smit]i, with 17 points
to go ahead at "half time 30-28 With senior John Bynum finding the range, the Phar.ts hit their stride in the second half with a 19-point third quarter scoring spree and 16 more in the final eight minutes.
Bynum, finl.shing with 17 points, stored 13 in the second half. Most ol his buckets came from close up with several being follow-ups from misguided attempts.
Layre Jorgensen and McArthur kept Greenville in contention dur-irg the first half with 10 points each. McArthur added five in the last half for 15 points arid Jorgen-itn finished ,^with 14.
The game* was actually decided off "rile boards where Greenville had a large advantage. Billy Jame.s, who scored only six points.
Wall, Venturi Are Defending Champions In Crosby Tourney
One Of Bethels Best
By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) Art Wall captured the 1959 Crosby Golf Tournament in near perfect weather and the same
conditions could exist this week course. The weather makes for the $50,000 event. I quite a difference here.
Youll see some low scores if this weather keeps up, Wall said after a practice round pver the Monterey Penin.sula Country Club
SpoJith 9n iBa^
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
(APi The Helen Lee Doherty m TTTt--!. IX . r . , 'Womens Amateur Golf Tourna-
1 nomas Whitehurst, owmer-operator of two local ment gets under way today with
drive-ins, is a Bethel native and member of the onlyi^o one favored to lift the crown'to be identified basketball state championship team to come out Pitt County (1948). ^
He is impressed with the Bethel edition of 1960-61. They have looked mighty good and it will take a good club to beat them, he remarked. According
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. AP) The Toronto golfer and 89 rivals ;_if the 1960 NASCAR Rookie of faced an 18-hole medal round the Year follows in the footsteps which will pare the field down to oj the 19.59 winner, the name Da-32 for match play ending Sunday, j vid Pearson wiU be prominently Mrs. Streit tees off at noon with, j^pntioned in slock car racing be-tu Whitehurst, it IS one of the best Bethel teams floor-jR^'hara William", a CalifornijinIf^re long.
The 1959 rookie, Richard Petty I of Randleman, N.C., went on to I become the second leadmg driver
e by Latham. And that takes in a lot of good basket-defending
ball
champions top rivals.
Match play starts Thursday.
\7* . C n 117 uno BELLEAIR. Fla. (AP) - More:^"
Victory For S-P Would Be Sweet, than iso Ts 23.-d m his rookie
Grimeslands new basketball coach, Sammy matcTpllTtodw
.Reece, played football at Wake Fore.l before enter- 27th annual American Seniors nascab oHlcials, who made ing the coaching field. He has been working on his gon Quritoer of Rydale Pa the Rookie of the Year selection
lost L-up to C.D. McAllister of Or^ ^ith the help of racmg reporters, lando Tuesday in the first round' One of howings in
of the championship flight. I the World 600 at Charlotte. Run-
The tournament, being played second ^hen his generator
on the par-71 Belleview Biltmore | hroke. he wired it on with a coat course near Clearwater, will con- hanger and although he had to
M.A. at East Carolina College
A victory for Stokes-Pactolus boys would be sweeter than the South winning the Civil War. The Blue-Jays have lost 33 straight games over a two year span.
When and if Ihey upset an over-confident oppon- through Saturday^
ent one of these nights watch for the fireworks to jcieaiwater.'^beat^Wimaiii^^^^ Did-
del of Naples l-up when a 45-foot wedge shot dropped into the cup on the 18th green.
Dick Owen, comcdalist from Dunedin, defeated Robert Bell of Worthington, Ohio, 5 and 4.
start popping
Walter Jones, Jr., native of Farmville and a standout guard for the Red Devils in the 1959 tournament, is one of the top scorers this season for Hargrove Military Academy in Virginia . , ,
And theyre still talking about the wreaths hanging around the Ayden .school this past fall. The wre.aths, indicating moments of sorrow, came after Ayden lost its first football game to Warsaw in the state playoffs ...
Elias Takes New Virginia Post
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. AP) Bill Elias takes over today as the new head football coach at the University of Virginiawithout any idea of how long hell-last but with confidence he can lift the Cavaliers from the depths of the Atlaiyic Coast Conference.
They say it just cant be
ble
Although he didnt keep formal score. Wall said he was a few strokes under par for 18 holes.
Ken Venturi of San Francisco
battled rain and blustering winds on his final 18 holes last year and won the 72-hole tournament v.'ith a score of 286 Wall won the year before with 279.
A , j n ..u u wouldnt want to guess what
Associated Press. He has no or*;it would take to win this time,*
pnization set up yet and he U, Art said. So much depends on
have to move fast in so manyi^^e weather. directions. The official refused After winning the Crosby in
1959, Wall went on to become the golfer-of-the-yeai-. He hopes this one can get him off to another good start.
Art Doering, the veteran frpm Pittsburgh, paced qualifiers Tuesday who battled for the last^ 18 places in the field of 150 pros and 150 amateurs who start the tournament Thursday. Doering fired a 3-under-par 69 on the Pebble Beach course.
The pros pair with the amateurs for tournament play with two divisionsthe pro-amateur and the pro individuals.
Other qualifiers Tuesday include Tommy Aaron, Gains ville, Ga.. Milon Marusic. St. Louis, and Bill Ezinicki. North Redding. Mass., alj 71: Fred Wampler, St. Louis, 72: Tom Talkingtqny Ypsilantl.
Mich., and Houston LeClkir. Birmingham, Ala., 73: Phil Wiech-man, Grand Rapids. Mich., and Peter Mazur. Montauk. N.Y.. 74.
The 18th spot will be decided today in a sudden death playoff between 11 golfers who deadlocked at 75.
make six pit stops in the last 150 miles he finished 10th.
The 26-year-old Pearson does auto body work in his home town of Spartanburg, S,C. He is married and the father of two children.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. (AP) The National Basketball Association, following the lead of big league baseball, has expanded to 10 teams with the addition of Chicago and Pittsburgh. But NBA President Maurice Podoloff is taking nothing for granted as far as the situation in Pittsburgh is concerned.
Im going to Pittsburgh on
Monday to finalize all the details, said Podoloff today. They means of improvement, hei^oid us they are in. Now. we
turned the Colonials 1-8 record of want to see how ready they are
1959 into a 5-3-1 slate for the 1960 to go.
season and was named Southern Conference coach of- the year.
Neither Elias nor the university disclosed salary terms, though Elias said the money factor had something to do with* his deci-
done, Elias said Tuesday of the'sion to take the Virginia job possibility of reforming the team Both said his appoiritment is that has lost its last 28 games and i without terminal date. tied , the national major college Elias, a former Maryjand quar-
Thc Pittsburgh entry is backed by John Harris, an ice show Im-pressario. Harris is also the head of the Pittsburgh ice hockey club which returns to the American League next season.
I cant see how Harris will be able to handle all these things, a leading NBA official told The
HOUSTON. Tex. (APt-The I Houston Sports Association bought the American Association franchise here Tuesday nightclearing the biggest obstacle between Houston and major league baseball.
An official of HSA said a big factor In the purchase was an agreement between the Minneapo-lis-St. Paul entry in the American League and the American Association.
The official, wrio asked his name not be used, said the estimated $1(K),(X)0 indemnity the Houston Buffs get from Minnc-apolis-St. Paul owner Calvin Griffiths payment to the league helped sway the Buffs into selling its franchise to the HSA.
The HSA holds a National League franchise for Houston in 1962.
The purchase price was not disclosed. but estimates put It near $400.000.
SCORING WITH MARINES
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. (AP) Jack Sullivan, 6-foot-4 forward who led the nation s college basketball scores four seasons ago at Mount St. Marys with 1,070 points, hasnt lost his .scoring touch. The former U. S. Olympic eager scored 102 points in two successive games for the Camp Lejeune Marine team.
the
Moore Can Save Title With Schoeppner Bout
By .lACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer
did a tremendous job off boards.
The unpredictable Phantoms tackle conference leader and undefeated Kinston on the Red
Devils home court Fridaj night.
It will be their first meeting; of the season.
In the junior varsity game, Rodney Knowles totaled 17 points in leading Greenville to a one-sided 68-32 victory.
Kenny Joyner and Kenneth
Allen had 13 each for the once-beaten baby Phants.
JLNIOR VARSITY
Greenville Elizabeth City rion. said it would recognize the
Joyner 13 Capps 13 winner of a Harold Johnson-Jesse
Gidley 9 '' Jackson 5' Bowdi'y bout in Miami Beach.
Allen 13 Williams 4 Fla - 7 as the champion.
Foley 4 ^ Fchernback 4 We have a tentative aree-
Knowlcs 17 Twiddy 2 ment, not yet fuUy confirmed, for
Reserves-: Taft 1, Hardee 9,1
Powell 2. <EC) Jurash 2, Monlcy 2. j Greenville .... 18 17 18 IS68^
E. C........... 8 6 12 832
NEW YORK (AP) - Archie Moore can save his light heavyweight title in New York by boxing Erich Schoeppner of Germany March 21 in Madison Square Garden.
The 175-pound king, stripped of his title by the National Boxing Association, was reported Tuesday night to have agreed to defend against the German challenger Melvin Knilew'itch. chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission, said at the New York Boxing Writers dinner that Archie was ready to fight SchoeiHJner,
Dave Ott of Cleveland, president of the National Boxing Associa-
Mooie to box Schoeppner In the Garden March 20 or 21.' said Knilewitch. .Moore w'ould receive 50 per cent of the gate and 67'i per cent of the ancillary rigj's. The movie rights in Germany would go to Schoeppner. 90 per cent to 10 per cent for Moore. Schoeppner would receive 20 per cent of the gate and 15 per cedt of the anchillary rights.-v
Krulewitch said the agreements were reached Tuesday afternoon when he locked the managers and lawyers of both fighters in his office. However, the matter of getting the Garden for the dates had not been cleared.
Ott said both Johnson and Bow-dry had posted $5,000 forfeits guaranteeing that the winner of their Miami Beach bout would meet an opponent designated as the No. 1 contender within 90 days of their Feb. 7 match.
Punger Not In AdionTonite
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An accidental bump on the eye will keep North Cai'olina States budding sophomore, John Punger, from action tonight in the Woli-packs Atlantic Coast Conference battle with North Carolina.
The 6-foot-4 , 200 pounder frotm RockvUle CenU-e, N Y., had broken into N.C. States starting five during the Dixie Classic. He has scored 83 points.
Punger was struck in the eye during Saturdays game with Wake Forest at Winston - Salem. He has remained hospitalized there. Doctors said Punger should be past the danger period today, but will not play for a week, or 10 days. Fears of blood clots between the eyes cornea and iris forced doctors to keep him hospitalized.
Russ Marvel, a 6-foot-6 letter-man junior from Gai*y. Ind., is expected to take Pungers place tonight.
The only other game has Navy at Maryland in a non-league tilt. No games were scheduled Tuesday night, and after tonight all are idle until Saturday.
North Carolina will be after Its filth straight ACC win. and third in succession on the road. The Tar Heels, who have won nine straight games and are ranked sixth nationally, are 11-2 over-all.
N.C. State, feanwhUe. is 2-3 and 9-4 and currently tied with Maryland for fourth place.
Floyd Pat^'sbn, first man to regain the world heavyweight title, accepted the Edward J. Nell plaque as Fighter of the Year for 1960 and said he would try hard to live up to it by* defending successfully against ex-champ Inge-mar Johansson March 13 at Miami Beach. Fla.
Johansson, Neil winner in 19.59, said he expected to win back the title In the rubber match. I am going to be in good shape." he said. I know Floyd will be in good shape, too. Lets sec which one is best the third time.
Ned Brown, veteran boxing writer, received the James J. Walker award for "long and meritorious service to boxing.
No Action In North State
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Western Carolina plays at Catawba tonight in the only North State Conference basketball action scheduled.
All teams were idle Tuesday night. BelmonTAbbey plays at Lenoir Rhyne Thursday night in the only other game for conference teams until Saturday night.
Catawba takes a 3-4 conference record and 7-8 over-all mark into the game. WCC is 3-5 and 4-12.
George J. Kolowich Jr. of the Denver 'Truckers quintet, is president of the National Industrial Basketball League for the second season.
BASKETBALL TONITE
North Carolin* vs. State 8:00
WGTC-1590 KC
ALAN McART . leads a
JR
k
Roger Kaiser, captain of! Georgia Techs basketball team. | comes from Dale, Ind. He led the j team in scoring last season, averaging 22.8 points a game.
record for successive defeats. Like the idiot I am, he added, ^*1 think rU 'try it.
Thus, the 36-year - old Elias brings to Virginia the same cockiness he took to George Washington a year ago. Without any visl-
terback. succeeds Dick Voris as football coach. Voris quit last month after he failed to get a vote of confidence from the university Board of Visitors. Voris teams won only one of 30 games in his three-year tenure.
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PAGE TENTHE DAILY. REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday, January IS, 1961
PREP SCORES
I
Chicod 59 Stoket-Pactolu. 51
groKES Versatile Chicod shot an early' SO-^int
lead here laust night and turned it over to resees In the final perid
to trim Stokes-Pactoluc. 59-51, w, . ^ .ith
Scoring for the winners was evenly diSvTJbt^ted Ephraifm SaaUh. Kavirond Fornes and Billy Elks popt>ed away with 13 points each Carroll Fleminf o the Blue Jays firushed in a rush to lead_the loser-' attack w;;h ?1 points Billy Roebuck had 15 ^ .
The 51 poinus accumulated by Stokes-Pactolus was their high since the Christmas holidays Th^ defeat was their 15th
After a half that produced on'y 13 points, the visiting Chicod girls put out an extra effort in the final half to topple Stokts-Pac-
toiu 29-17 in the preliminary game. , j
Pansy .ones. Chicod forward, scored 18 points in the slov*-doan game pacing the victory Mary Louis Hudson had nine.
Dale Coward scored seven for the Blue Jays.Notre Dame Pulls Upset . . . .
^ . A.. .V * , ' * '* *DePaul Bows From Undefeated Ranks
By DON WEISS Associated Presa Sperts Writer
The home court advantage, important in basketball, has chopped jDePauJs Blue Demons off th^ major undefeated list, leaving only Ohio State.
otre Dames Irish spillec^ De-
Pauls unbeaten string at 12 Tucs-
Chirod
Hudson 9 Jones 18 Mill-Dixon B Dxon Smith 2 Reserves: Girdr.rr For bes. Fleming. Chtcod ....;. : S-P ............
GiftLS
Stokes-Pactolus
BOYS
Stokes-Pactolus Roebuck 15 _ Fleming 21 Whitehurst 4 Harrie 5 Leggett
Chicod Warren signuth 13 Coward " Fomes 6 Crisp 4 Elks 13 Lee R Fornes 13 Haddock Kardee 8 Barnhill Reserves Cl Adams 4. Walls 2. <C' Adams, Foster, stokes. Hudson. Cashion. <8-P) 'S-Pt WTiitfhurst, concleton 4. Barnhill. D. WTiite-hurst.
3 f -fi 1229 Chicod ........14 15 18 1259
4 16 617 S-Paet. ...... 4 12 12 51
Belvoir-Falkland 50 Ayden 49
BELVOER Je Jenkins converted one of two free throw attempts here last night after the game had officliUy ended to five small but slick Belvolr-Falkland a 50-49 upset over Ayden
Jenkins, who scored 17 points during the com*bwt, pushed off a hurried shot just seconds before the final buzzer ... the shot was missed but Jenkins was fouled in the process. .
With tension at a high pitch. Jenkins missed the first charity attempt but dropped the second through the nets and pinned the second straight loss on Ayden,
The Eagles, able to wm only one game since the holiday break, lost little time in warning Ayden of the danger ahead, surging to a 12-7 first quarter lead.
It was 32-31 after three quarters and the Eagles thanks to Jenkina free toss, were able to match Ayden point for point in the final quarter
Ted Nonis and William Edwards had 13 points each for Ayden Bov Smith was second high for B-F with 13.
^ ' The hoeC girls rushed to a 13-2 first quarter lead and cruised
to a 47-39 triumph in the evening's opener. *
Mary PoHard'a 16 points led Ed Warren's charges to their sev
enth win in nfhe conference starts Phvlli^ Niehol- had 14,
Harris of Ayden was for the game with 25 points.
day night. 61-58.
John Tully wast riggerman for
the Irish, hitting two quick field goals as part an 8-0 burst that shattered a 42-all tie with about 8 minutes rraiaining.
DcPaul. ranked seventh In the new Associated Press poll, thus
COLLEGE SCORES
Coilege^ Baakethall
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SOUTH Auburn 74. Florida State 67 V'MI 93, George Wash 77 Western Ky 88. Tenn* Tech 75 Erskine 62. Piedmont 59 Hiwassee 67. Maryville 61 Stetson 75. Wm Carey 73 Newberry 92, Georgia Southern
70
Winston - Salem 105. Elizabeth City 94
Western Maryland 96, Towson 52
MIDWEST
Notre Dame 61. DePaul 58 Detroit 71, Dayton 57 Cincinnati 64, Duqusne 53 Butler 73. St. Joseph's ilndi 63 Memphis State 96, Louisiana College 39
suffered the road-game pitfsdl that had struck Bradley. Louisville and Vanderbilt frtmi the unbeaten ranks last week.
Ohio States beat-em Bucks won their last 17 games including 12 straight this year as they rumble towlLrd defense of their NCAA championship.
Cincinnati (12-3) stretched its winning streak to seven, 64-53 over Duquesne; Detroit won its 10th in 15 tries. 71-57 over Dayton: Auburn (8-2) whipped Florida State 74-67: Memphis State (12-1) routed Louisiana College 96-39: and western Kentucky fattened Its CNiio Valley Conference lead, 88-75 over'Tennessee Tech in other major games.
Little Howie Carl hit 16 points for DePaul. but Notre Dame had little trouble with sophomore M. C. Thompson, who had sc(ed 24 points when the Demons ended Louisvilles 13-game streak last Saturday. Thompson scored only
five points and hit Just olie field goal.
Sophomore Tom Thacker and Paul Hoguee ach scored 16 points for Cincinnatis Bearcats, who are Improving with every game under new coach Ed Jucker. Another sophomore. Dale HeidotUng, scored seven points in the closing minutes to put it away after he reptoced Bob Wiesenhahn, who was put out for fighting with Duquesne's Clyde Arnold.
Fight Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Miami Beach, Fla. Gomeo Brennan, 153, Bimini. Bahamas, knocked out Cecil Shorts, 149, Cleveland, 7.
Omaha, Neb. Wayne Bethea, 210, New York, sapped BUI Nielsen, 204. Omaha, 7.
London. EngljmdDave Charn-ley, 137 3-4, London, out^inted Gene Gresham, 137V4, Detroit, 10,
Dayton, now 9-3, held Detroit ace ..Dave Debusschere to eight points but the Titans Charlie filled in with 23 and Detroit won
ference in a 93-77 Southern Conference victory over George Washington. Neither wUl worry the league leaders. VMI has a 2-8
Basketball Scores
handUy. Dayton, led by Gary Conference mark and is 3-10 over-Roggenburks 15 pointa, hit only! all. G-W now 2,-3 in the le^ague, 24 percent of Its s^ots. 'lost its eighth in 11 games."
Jimmy Pibbe sewed 17 points! -
and Porter GUbert 16.for Auburn.+i-which held Florida State scoreless for minutes whUe bouncing into an 11-0 lead. Memphis State, beaten only by West Virginia in National Basketball Association the Sugar Bowl final, spedt o Its By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 29th consecutive home triumph Wednesday Games
with Skip Wolfe getting 19 points, j Syracuse vs. PhUadelphia at W.ayne Yatea 18, and Lowei7 Kirk Boston and Frank Snyder 17 apiece. st. Louis at Boston v
Western Kentucky built a 10-; Detroit vs. CinclnnatPat Dayton
point halftime lead anl rolled to' Tuesday Result
Its 14th straight Ohio VaUey Con-! West -153, East 131 (all-star ference victwy. Charlie Osborne game) and Bobby Rascoe each had 24 Thursday Games
pok|,ts for Western whUe Don! Los Asigeles vs. Boston at Phila^
Gorin had 21 for Tennessee Tech. jdelphia Virginia MUitary hit 33 of. 3S St. .,Louis at PhUadelphia
free throw attempts for the dif-l New Vork at Cincinnati
GIRLS
At den
Harris 25
York 12
Denms 2
Bennett
Blocks
Thonip.sori
Feser\e:
Franks.
Btepps 14,
Ayden ,.
Bei-Falk
(A) (B-Fi Pollard. 2
BOYS
Bel-Falk '
NichoU 14 Ayden Harris 1 tkiward.^ 13 Pollard 16 Norris 13 Bland t Harrington 4 HarreU ; C McLawhom Nerville ! Cur.n 7 Gooding. 'Willis. Reserves: (A> Hathaway 2. V, illoughl 4 ton 2. Jones 2. 2239 , Avden ........ 7
Bel-Falk.
Wallace 6 Smith 13 Jenkins 17 S Garris 2
Harris 8 J McLawhom 2. (B-F) Weathing-
10
12
13 11 11 1247'Eel-Falk.......12 10
14
12
J649 1850
Bethel 77 Bath 51
bath Ambitiou.s Bethel stepped ouUside the county last night
but the change didn't affect the Indians. Led by brilliant John Smith, BethPl rushed to a 77-51 win over Bath.
Smith, slithering and twisting through the Bath defenders, scored M points In the first half shoot-em-up and added 12 In the final for 25 pointa.
Tex Everelf, the lanky fre.chman with considerable talent, took charge of the boards for Bethel and pushed In 16 points to boot.
Harvey Lewis, with 14, and Don Dewar, with 10, were also In double figures.
The Bethel girls u.'-ually on the w inning side of the fence, were sidetracked by Bath 60-41 for their fourth lo.ss of the season.
Caroirn Manning pumped in 24 points and Janet Cobb had 18 but It didnt compare with Bath's one-two scoring punch of Cox and Chrialman who totaled 45 points between them. , ^
In the nightcap. Bethel scored 40 points in the first half to saU heme with an easy win, their 15ih of the season.
GIRLS
BetM Bath
Oobb IS ' Cox 30
Manning 24 Chrisman 15
Highsmlih 4 Gaylord 5
Crandell Sullivan
Williams Tuton
Pettigrew B. Sullivan
Reserves; B) Garrenton. Our-j ganls, Et;crett. (Bath) Douglas 8,|
Waters 3, Lilley 2. Harris. I
Bethel ........11 6 12 1241
Bath .........16 12 16 1660
BOYS
Bethel
Smith 25 Daniels 7 Dewar 10 Lewis 14 Everett 16
Reserves: <B) Ayers 2, <Bath) Jarvis 1. Sikes.
Bethel .........19 21
Bath ..........12 12
Bath ;
Sullivan 19 , Cutler 8 j Bowen 4 ; Ward 2 Cox 17 I
J. Lewis 8 Biggs.
17 2077 11 1851
P'itt Standings
RESLXTS LAST NIGHT BOYS
Bethel 77. Bath 51 Belvoir-Falkland 50, Ayden 49 Chicod 57. Stnkos-Paciolus 51 GIRLS Bath 60. Bethel 41 * Belvoir-Falkland 47 Ayden Chicod 29. Stokes-Pactolu.s Farmville <not
Stokcs-Pac 0 9
GIRLS
Conf.
W
Wlnlerville ..... 8
Bethel ........... 9
Bel -Falk........ 7
Grifton ........ 6
at
39
17
re-
Gnfion ported)
Winierville at Grimesland< not eporled >
GAMES FRIDAY Bethel at Farmville Gnfton at Stokes-Pactolus Grimesland at Chicod
Chicod .. r*......
Stokc.s-Pac.......
Ayden .........
Farmvnlle ......
'Gnme.'^land ____
Does not played last night.
Include games
Groat Speaks
BOYS
Conf.
GASTONIA. NC. (AP> - Dick Groat, captain of the world baae-Bhttr-rancrand at WintcrviUe.hall champion Pittsburgh Piratea.
I -, <ij^Ul be the principal speaker here
! Monday night. Jan. 30.
About 600 persons are expected w f banquet, which will pay
^ tribute to championship athletic teams, and individuals of t^ie area - The Gastonia Chamber of Com-4 wbicUi -is spPA&qfAUg - the
6 banquet, hopes to make it an an-* nual affair.
8 ^_
8 Star Tatnall of Philadelphia is
\\
1
7
5
Bethel .......
Gnfton ... ^Wlntervlli r.
7hicod .......... 5
\vdcn .......... 5
Bel.-Falk. ........-3
Gnme.sland ..... 2
Farmville ..... 1
16
12
5 captain of the Yale squa.sh team.
REDOVMIX'^ AkxWhite.Jr.
LffT Mf AiVS YOU A HINT AS TO -me MOST ENJOYAiLE PIACS TO 00 lUSINESS WITH rrs tpfufo
WHITE
cwcwncoLiSid
+4Trh|iArLn:
I
:i
FEotiUTlnir
FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER
'*Wrlnkl#-fr*t waghlng
Partial load control
Triple-action rinsing
10-Ib. tub capacity
ummimimm
S-yMr written parts replacement mrerranty on entire coaxial trenemlsslon
Model LW02S
W-T
13th MONTH SPECIAL
Specfo/ Clearance Offer!
11 Cu. Ft.
SPADE IDE REFRWERATOR
With Mptr ipoce door ibelf. Fell widtfi Ttgetoble
crisper. 50 copocify freexer.
donveiiieiif delry tleri9 tek^-ouf ebefTee
new effset kifife itew wagwo eed door
>199
QC NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH TRADE
EGU-A
SPACE-AGE BIG 75 LB. FREEZER
BI8 ST(m REFRIGERATOR
new legno-teol doer
no-tpill ice froyt
porceleip yegetoble crlipert a deep tell bottle tbelf
13th MONTH SPECIAL
$249-95
NO DOWN PAYMENT wmt TXAPE
RC43-A
" Cook Banquef-Size Meals AutomaticaUy
HTjtpxrijdt 38 REOIPE HEAT
With oven timlhg clock minute timer. , Wide super oven, Extro Storoge.
e colrod keeting wnitt
puibbutton controle
epplienct outlot
e breilor-roetter pen
$19995
SPECIAL TERMS
SPECIAL PRICES EASY TERMS SERVICE
DELIVERY
Greenville T-V & Appliance
M<9 H.OQCCH . R6ADY MtXD STRUCT COHCrTC
921 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C.
'4.
Ph^ne PL 2^616
MALCOLM WILLIAMS, Owner
L030
PMCED TO MOVE! +Kjtpoint
AUTOMATIC DRYER
Pushbuttons give you tbc proper temperci-ture for fabrics yoe wont to dry.
e toe-tonch doer opener e sealed colrod heoting enltt e holds 10 Ibt. domp dry
^123^
NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH TRADE
RB15-A
Specialty Priced For This Sale!
+hytpoinl:
RECIPE HEAT
30 AUTOMATIC RANGE
with pushbutton controls. Eosy to cleon cook-top. Wide super oven.
e o
..alienee outlet w celrod heeting units e out. even temp, control
NOW ONLY
5148
95
bud 1$^ 4. 4
Wednesday, January 11, 1961
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE ELEVEN
QIANTITV
lllUUTb
KESEBVED
NONI
TO
iEALERS
Prices Good Thru Saturday, an. 21st
In Our Greenville Store Only
Tenth & Clark Sts.
THIS CCXJPOM EXPIR3S 8at., jan. 21. GOOD FC{
. EXTRA FREE jJU
Iw KIM KORN STAJNPS*^
With This Coupon When you Purchase A
Food Order Of $5.00 Or More
arr
SUPERBRAND DELICIOUS PURE Chocolate-Vamlla Strawberry
JUICY FLORIDA
Temple Oranges 6 Size*^ 39
CRISP RED WINESAP
APPLES 5 V 59
FRESH CRISP
Green Cabbage ik. 6
WE HAVE A COMPLETE VARIETY
FRESH SALAD ITEMS
ENDIVE. ESCAROLE, ROMAINE, BOSTON LETTUCE, BIBB LETTUCE LEAF LETTUE AND CFXFRY CABBAGE
FROZEN FOODS
^Snow Crnp_
ORANGE JUICE
5
6-oz.
CANS 12-02. CAN
99
49c
4-oz,
bag
Libby.s
BABY LIMAS
Ida Gold Cottage F>ied 2-lb. 4 n POTATOES Bag
Bag
SAVE 20c --ASTOR FULL FLAVORED
Umit 1
Good la UrteoTlD
Darling Twin Pack BROWN & SERVE ROLLS
POUND
Vacuum
CAN
Limit One Pnand With 5.1.00 or More Food Order
r,T. * vTTTrr. Ubbys P116Hpp 1 g GIapcf 1*uH 0F O 46-oz $4-.00
PEANLT BLTTER JAR UifC PINEAPPLE JUICE U Cans 1
VE 9c THklFTY-MAID SLICED OR HALVES
Peaches
No. 2V2 . Cans I
SAVE 4c PHILLIPS TASTY
Pork & Beans
No. 21/z Can
19
Save 4c Thrifty-Maid CATSUP
Astor Instant COFFEE
20-oz.
Bottle
10-oz.
JAR
25c
Save 6c Bakers Instant CHOCOLATE
^4 .19 I Save 4c Non Such ' J. MINCE MEAT
8-oz. Pkg.
9-oz. Can
19c
25c
SUPERBRAND GRADE A
LARGE EGGS
CARTON
DOZEN
49
Save Up To 16c Astor or Snowdrift
on
SAVF 6c CRACKIN GOOD
3-Ib.
can
DIXIE PIES 39
TOMATO JUICE
4 cS 1.00
STOKELY OR THRIFTY-MAID
Armours Matchless Sliced
BACON
"> 39*
W-D FRESH PURE
PORK SAUSAGE ib. 39
Swifts Premium Boston Butt vJAi
FRANKS lb. PORK ROAST lb.
Jumbo Ocean Caught QQc Taste-O-Sea 2L,-lb.
GREEN SHRIMP lb. Oil
W-D BRANDED FRESH LEAN
WHITING
Box
49
Cleans Deep Dowm
Regular
PALMOLIVE SOAP
Bar
Mild and Gentle ' *
A Bath
PALMOLIVE SOAP
M Bars
Sqftens Your Skin
Regular
CASHMERE BOUQUET
Bar
- .......... .____
3-Way Beauty Care
A Bath
CASRMERE BOUQUET
M Bars
Needs No Bluing5 off
Large
BLUE SUPER SUDS
Box
Mar-Vel-ous
Large
VEL DETERGENT
Box
Mild To Hands
12-oz.
VEL LIQUID DETERGENT
Can
Gets Clothes Cleaner
" Large
FAB DETERGENT
Box
f
For Automatic Washers
Large
AD DETERGENT
Box
Old Fashioned Laundry Soap
A Large
OCTAGON SOAP
M Bars
10c
29c
10c
29c
29c
34c
39c
34c
33c
21c
GROUND BEEF 3
Lundys Smoked Cured
lb.
pk<.
10 to 14 lb. Average
1.39
U.S. Choice Genuine Spring
LAMB SALE
.SHOULDER L.\MB CHOPS lb.
Loin QQ^
CHOPS lb. Otf . CHOPS lb. Square Cut
SHOULDER LAMB ROAST lb.
SMALL LAMB LEGS
Ib.
59=
79=
45=
69c
FULL HALF OR WHOLE
Pound
No Odor, No Red Hands BON AMI'CAKE
Leaves No Grity Film Behind AJAX CLEANSER
Cakes
2-Regular Cans
Makes Air Smell Flower Fresh Florient AEROSOL DEODORANT large can
Van Camps SPANISH RICE -
Van Camps BEENEE WEENEES
Americas Favorite Bleach CLOROX
No. 800 Cans
12-oz.
Can
\
' Quart Bottle
25c
31c
79c
41c
29c
19c
Gets Windows, Mirrors, Tile Sparklin8 Clean JET BON AMI 14-oz. Can
detiris', Pblikhe^; Protests''Withxint Scratching 4 *7^* BON AMI CLEANSER Large Size JL V
, CHINA DOLL
PINTO BEANS
5
POUND
BAG
65
Marcal Waxed Paper 100-ft. Kitchen Charm roll
rntm^
Jacqueline at 6, with mother. Mrs. John V. Bouvler (now Mr. Hui Auchincloea) when they won prize In family class at Easthampton, N. Y. horse show.
Jaoqueline.on her 10th birthday, with her dog "Tammy.** at Easthampton. N. Y
Photo from Bradford Bachrach
Jacqueline poses with father. John V* Bouvler. New York stockbroker, a few days before her 18th birthday.
Jacqueline as radiant bride. Herwed-f ding to U. S. Senator John Kennedy Sept. 12. 1953, was social event.
mrnmmm
M 8 First Lady. Jacqueline Bouvler Kenne<i^ e^qpects to* spend a great deal of time with her cl^dren. newborn John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Jr., and Caroline, 3, to make up for the fact that the busy Presid^t can't give them all the time he'd like.
Her plans include a new nursery which the two youngsters will share. Baby" John will have the same nurse, Luella Hennessey, who took care of Caroline. But Mrs. Kennedy, has no Intention of leaving the children mostly in the care of nurses or the Secret Service. She recalls a h^qppy childhood, and intends that her children will be happy too.
Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy was born July 28, 1929, in Southampton on Long Island. Her father was the late John V. Bouvier, a New York stockbroker. Her mother, the former Janet Lee, is now Mrs. HughD. Auchincloss, of McLean, Va.
After attending private schools, she was called "the most beautiful debutante of the year" when she came out in Newport, R. L, and New York in 1948. She went to Vassar two years, spent her junior year in Paris, and was graduated from George Washington University in Washington, D. C.
Her only job was as an inquiring photographer for the Washington Times-Herald. She worked for about a year, then quit to marry U. S. Senator John Kennedy, whom she met at a Washington party. Their wedding in Newport, R. I., on Sept. 12, 1953, was a social event.
At 31, Jacqueline Kennedy is the nation's third yoimgest First Lady. Julia,Gardiner was only' 24 when she entered the Executive Mansion as the second wife of John Tyler in 1844. Frances Folsom was 22 when she married Grover Cleveland in the White House in 1886.
/
The Kennedys, Jack, Jacqueline and Caroline, 3, are shown in their home in Georgetown, suburb of nation*s capital, while taping a television program which appeared last September, n,
Jacqueline takes last minute looks at stage where her husband was about to start TV debate-with Vice President Richard Nixon.
MRS. JACQUELINE BOUVIER KENNEDY
Crowd greets Sen. Kennedy and wife as they pass through Wall Street area in New York. It was one of her few campaign appearances with husband.
New member of the family. President-elect John F. Kennedy and Mrs. KennSdy look proudly at their Infant son, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Jr,
PICrURI SMOW-AR
iVedneiday, January 18, 1961
Cases Heard In City Police Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court on January 16.
Rena Mae Howard, Negro. 414-A Bonners Lane, possessing loU tery tickets, six months in womans Prison, suspended, rernain of good behavior, not violate any law for two years. Pay $100, costs- de-.ducted and money seized to be confiscated and turned over to school fund Marjorie Meeks. 100 Contentnea St. improper equipment. pay casts: Joe Thomas May. Negro, 1312 Boyd Ave. possessing non tax paid whiskey for sale. 18 months in jail and on Che rods. suspended. Not violate any law for two years and not have,in his po.?session any intoxicating beverage of any description for two years and not permit any in his residence and pay $300 and costs This cause retained for further action. Nancy E. Boyd, Negro, 404 W. 12th St. possessing non tax paid whiskey for sale, 30 days to run concurrently with violating probation, 12 months in Womans Prison: William Henry Ebron, Air Base, Goldsboro, reckless driving, pay $5.00 for Rescue Squad and $20, costs deducted: Harry Glen Jarvis, .Greenville Packing Co., non support, prayer for judgment, continued. Pay into court for support of children, $17 before release and a like amount each week thereafter. This cause retained for further action.
Curtis Gooden,- Negro, 1110-A Douglas Ave., larceny, 90 days, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted. Placed on probation for 12 months: Robert Earl Baker, 921 Howell St., non support, 90 days, suspended, pay into court for support of children by January 23, $5,00 and $10 by January 30. Pay $15 each w'eek thereafter: Snodie L. Mozingo, 1014 Ward St.. fail to yield, pay costs: Amos Clifton Phillips, Rt, 1, Winterville, fail to yield, pay costs: Thomas W.
Moye. Rt, 2, Box 134, Greenville, speeding, pay $5.00 for Rescue Squad and $20, costs deducted: and pas.sing at intersection, combined: Steve H. Joyner, Negro, 12th and Pitt St.. possessing non tax paid whiskey, 30 days, sus-pended^pay $25, casts deducted: Ollie BatLs. Negro. 1400-C Fleming St., possessing non tax paid whiskey, 30 days, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted: Willie L. Jones, 606 Norris St.. improper ^turn, prayer for judgment, continued: Franklin D. Anderson, 707 W Seventh St.. following too close, pay casts.
James Moore, Negro, 1106 Broad St., assault on female, 30 days, suspended, pay foi Pitt Memorial Hospital. $10 and Dr. Bartlett. $15 and pay $20. costs deducted; disorderly conduct, combined: and
trespass, not. guilty; Rosa Lee Foreman. Negro, 1204 Mill St., assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty; Jessie Branch Jones. 502; S Lee St.. Ayden, fail to stop for a red light, pay costs; James Herbert Jones, Rt. 1, Box 100, Aurora, drunk. 30 days, suspended. pay $16, costs deducted: Roosevelt Heath, Negro, 420 Moore St.. assault with a deadly weapon to kill, six months, suspended, remain of good behavior for two years. Not violate any law for two years. Pay for Pitt Memorial Hospital. $3.00, Dr Wooten, $10 and pay $20. costs deducted and placed on probation for two years.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
/AGE THIRTEEN
Reports Greater Russian Effort In Education
RALEIGH (AP) - A youthful educator picked to head the Army in President-elect John F. Kennedys administration says the Soviet Union Is making greater efforts than this country in the field of higher education.
The real contest of the future, said ElvLs J. Stahr Jr. to a Raleigh Executives Club meeting Tuesday night, will be a battle of brains rather than of bombs. Stahr. 44-year-old president of W'est Virginia University, has been picked by Kennedy to be secretary of the Army.
Stahr warned that the United States must double and redouble its educational effort if only to maintain its security, freedom and progress, much less to mov|e to new frontiers.
Stahr was to return to Washington today to continue his ap-peaiance before the Senate Armed Services Committee concerning confirmation of his appointment.
Seven presidents of the United States died in office.
L O T U. Col. J. B. ltdal, 41, of Birmingham, ,, has bees chofen- bjr U.S. Air Force to be personal pilot of PreaU l-elect John F, Kennedy,
ANOTHER COLONIAL EXTRA!
t luanncEn lows
MORE THAN A THOUSAND MAPS AND PHOTOGRAPHS IN FULL COLOR
Compisttiy new ond up-to-dote, this complete 6 book set will give your child o new knowledge of the world ^ to enrich his doy-by-doy educotion. Brilliontly-colercd, authentically-detailed stotisticol mops ond many other top features moke this o must for ony home. Complete your set in 6 short weeks! A "Golden" opportunity!
Depend on Colonial for GOVT INSPECTED MEATS'
FAMOUS DUKELAND
SMOKED
6 To 8 Lb. Average
Bakery Feature-of-the-week
OUR PRIDE PINEAPPLE-CINNAMON
ROLLS
e
/2-OZ.
"'V
ARMOUR STAR CHUNK
FRESH GROUND
3olo^a 39= Meat Loaf... 69=
V
SPANISH NATUR-TENDER FAMILY-STYLE
Mackerel... 39= Chuck Steak 59=
NAJUR-TENDER BEEF RIB
jrtified'
IPEOAL
ttoui
ARMOUR STAR SLICED
Roast
ib.
SAVE 20c All Purpose
JEWEL
SHORTENING
RTIFIEOi
Bacon ib. 69c
lOc COUPON IN PACKAGE GOOD ON NEXT POUND
SAVE 9c Our Pride Fresh Baked
OLD FASHIONED
POUND
CARTON
SAVE 14c ^
VANITY FAIR LUXURIOUS 2-PLY BATHROOM
TISSUE
/6-OZ.
LOAVES
SAVE 14c AUSTEX NUTRITIOUS
Beef Stew
BIG
24-OZ.
CAN
ROLL
PKG.
ONLY
Save on Frozen Foods!
CS BRAND
Succotash.. 2 PKGS. 39
U.S. NO. 1 REGULAR WASHED WHITE
POTATOES 10*^39
P.L. FRENCH FRIED
Potatoes e e ..jjtm PKGS. 19c
Dairy Thrifties
SAVE AT COLONIAL! FANCY'
^ Winesap Apples 2- 25'
McKENZIE BABY WHOLE
Okra
IMPERIAL PREMIUM
35c
PKGS
CS BRAND 'WHOLE OR CHOPPED LEAF
Spinach 2 pkgs 25c
YOUNG tender
Margarine39= CarrOtS'..............12'
G\RL!A Maid SWEET OR BlItTER'MTtK
Biscuits.. 4 33=
CRTSP' pascal jumbo STALti
Celery .......2'* 25'
fp- 'laiPr.-..- A..
250 FREE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
with these valuable coupons at friendly Colonial.
50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS
, WITI< THIS COUPON AND PURCHASF OF ONE 18-OZ. JAR Of
SCHOOL day peanut BUTTE' IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES VOID AFTER JAN 21. 1%1
Two Great Stored To Serve You
0('
50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH THIS ^COUPON AND PURCHASF OF rwo QUARTS OF
EASY MONDAY LIQUID STARC
IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES VOID AFTER JAN 21, 1961
100 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS -
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASF OF ONE PRUDEN S PEANUT CITV, SWIFT RED EYE OR KINCAN F.F V
COUNTRY STYLE HAM
IN local COLONIAL STORM VOID AFTER JAN 21 1961 1-3 RlOO M-1
50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 3-POUNDS OF LEAN
FRESH GROUND lEEF
IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES VOIP after JAN 21. 1961
CBLOBUl UOlIS
4th & Cotanche Sts. & 1008 Dickinson Avenue We Reserve The Right To Limit
\
PAGE FOURTEEN
V
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE.
Wednesdayy Januafy 18, 1961
? WC HAD HER O SIR.' BUT SHE RIPPED,
TUtC A to <MACT
Q fi
F. H. Weaver Is Named Secretary Of University
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A veteran educator has been named to the vacated post of secretary of the Consolidated UniVerslty of North Carolina. /-
He is Fred H. Weaver, who hasi
ir.tr dated the 6th day of January, 1961. and recorded In Book E-32, page 338. In the office of the Reg-.tter of Deeds of Pitt Cdluiry. de-fau't having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby 'secured and the said deed of rust beli^ by the terms thereof ubtect to foreclosure,., and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded foreclosure thereof fpr the purpose of 'atlsfving said Indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee
been dean of student affairs at the|'vill offer for sale at public auction university at Chapel Hill since *o the highest bidder for cash at
1946, He will take over as soon as he can be replaced at* Chapel Hill The appointment, announced Tuesday by UNC President William C. Friday, was approved by the Executive Committee of the Consolidated University Board of Trustees.
The post of secretary has been vacant since Friday left it to be-
he Courthou.e door in Greenville. North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on the 11th day of February. 1961. the lot or parcel of land f onveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Oreen-vilie Township. Pitt County, North
come acting president and then
Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate in the
president of the Consolidated University. The post entails administrative responsibilities.
Weaver, 45. was graduated from the university In 1937. received a masters degree from Harvard and has completed work toward a doctoral degree at Columbia University.
Pubbc Notices
One Word Of Advice As To Trouble Between Steel And Labor: Relax
Bv NOR.MAN WALKER WASHINGTON AP; A gov-ernmem task force assigned to studv the s:eel mdusirys labor
lure bargaining.
The report suggests that while steel management and steel labor have spent much time and majiy
troubles can:e up tocay with one press releases blaming each other word of advice to the nationi for generating nationwide infla-reiax. jtion. neither steel wage nor iwhce
The whole problem and its ef- changes have affected the econ-
port indicates, the union is going
fects on the national economy are highly exaggerated, according to the surprising findings submitted by a staff headed by Prof. E. Robert Livernash of the Harvard Graduate School of Business.
Here are some of the task forces conclusions!
1. Actual adverse effects of steel strikes, have not been of serious magnitude.
2. Neither have steel wage or pnce changes been serious in terms of the over-all economy, or In influencing other price and wage levels.
omy significantly.
In the next few years, the re
to have to accept smaller economic settlements and the industry the responsibility for workers losing their jobs pcrmanenUy due to more efficient production methods.
The core of the industrial relations problem in the steel in-lustry.' the study says, "is the
shrinking work force required to produce enough steel to fill the industrys needs.
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Jesse A. Hardy and wife. Eula White Hardy, to R. G. Wilmoth, 'Trustee, dated the 25th day of April, 1958, and re-coroed in Book 0-30, page 581, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In tne undersigned as Substituted 'Trustee by an instrument of wrlt-
City of Greenville, Pltt County.
North Carolina and known and designated as all of Lot No. 9. Block P, Colonial Heights Subdivision, as the same appears on map of record in Map Book 5 page 189. Pltt County Registry.
'This sale will be subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which con.stItute lien on the above described lot or oarcel of land and the highest bidder at said . sale will Be required to deposit with said 'Trustee 10% of the amount of his bid up to 81,000 and 5% on all in excess of *1,000 pending confirmation by the Court to show his good faith This 9th day of January. 1961.
JAMES C. PARKER JR.
Substituted Trustee L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty,
Jan 18-25 Feb. 1-8 -
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PTIT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain
deed of trust executed by Larry southerly direction with the east
U ^ Ai_______ w A ni^W 11A
E Dali and wife, Catherine E Dali, to R. G. Wilmoth, Trustee.
line of Lot No. 9. Block D, 118 feet to* a stake In the northern
dated the 4th day of March. 1954,,line of Edwards Street; thence in 'md recorded In Book R-21, page an easterly direction, with the
227. In the ^office of the Register of Deeds of \ Pltt County: and under and by Virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an Instrument of writing dated the 30th day of December. 1957 and re-Hvrded in Book K-30. page 562. in the office of the Register of Deed.s of Pltt County, default having been made In ths payment of I he Indebtedness thereby secured and the .said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclomre there-'or
^ for the Durpoee said Indebtedness, the substituted trustee will offer for sale at. public auction to the hlvh-fPt bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Greenville North Carolina, at hyelve oclock noon nn the 11th day of Ffebruary. 1961 the lot or parcel of land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Greenville. North Carolina, Pltt County, and more particularly described as follows:
'That certain lot or parcel of land known and designated as Lot No. 8, Block D, of ttie Wood-crest SubdlvLsloiv J3econd Addition. according to map of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pltt County, North Carolina, in Map Book No. 3 at page 330, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the west line of Williams Avenue, the southeast comer of the Williams Cemetery, and runs thence in a westerly direction with the southern line of said Williams Cemetery lot. 100 feet to a stake, a common comer of Lots 7, 8 and 9. Block D. and the William.* Cemtery; running thence in a
northern line of Edwards Street, 100 feet to a stake; running thence in a northerly direction, with the western line of Wllllam.s Avenue, 117 feet to a stake, at the beginning, and being a.s aforesaid, all of Lot No. 8. Block D of the Woodcrest Subdivision, Second Ad-riltMn.
There is situate upon the above described premises a five and one-half room frame hou.se completed ^ In 1954. ^
This sale will be made subiect to all ad valorem taxes or other asse.sisments due or to become due on the above-described lot or par-
__________ bidder
at said sale will be required To deposit with the said Trustee 10% of his bid pending confirmation by the Court to show his good faith
This 9th day of Japuarv. 1961. JAMES C PARKER Substituted Trustee L. W. Oavlord Jr.. Arty.
Jan 18-25 Feb 1-8
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
'The undersigned having qualified as Executrices of the estate of Ada Lee Askew, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre-snt them to the undersigned on the 9th day of January, 1962. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 9th day of JahUkry, 1961.
Miss Annie Laurie Askew and Mrs. Louise Askew Rush. Executrices of the Estate of J, R. Askew James & Hite. Attys.
Jan. 11-18-25 Feb. 1-8-15
For Once Lawrence Welk Is Speechless
By BOB THOMAS
I he do it? HOIXYW,^D .AP,-For once.l,
Lawrence Welk was speechle&a.^
out
operation to
3. Little can be gained from R^crd ^chTef * multimUlion-dollar enterprise-
changing the labor laws for deal- walked in bearing a Randy called me at dinner one
ing with national emergency 1 J, v. 5 ..i?, rii^ht and asked me to drop by
sufikes ExisSg economic W house. Welk related. He
sures a.-e more effective Per- had en Piayed * record of a number
suaders If the government has,[ ^e he wanted me to do I to
to get into a steel dispute, it think of a way I couW teU him I
should be on an informal basis ^ , ithought it was terrible and still'
truly critical sUges." ! The music man sputtered.!not fitirt his feelings.
4 Serious consideration should krinned, then beamed. AU he Wood prevailed and Welk re-;
b6 given to advance airaixgements manage to say ^as. Cou- oordcd *Last Date/' a. rumbling j
60 that in anv future steel strike gratlate me. in.strumental with the unmistak-,
a few mills would be operated to! He recovered enough to explain able thump of rock *n roll It.
insure enoueh steel for national I his joy: Ive been trying for this sold 300.000. Then came Calcut-}
defense needs. ever since I started recording.'ta. with a beat that even Elvis
The quicker everybody realizes back in 1928. I remember I paid could pulsate to. Wood predicts
how the steel labor problem has $400 to a recording outfit for 2,000 it will go two million. The Cal-
l<'n exaggerated in the public or 3,000 records and we sold them cutta album is expected to hit mind, the study suggests, less at- our.selves when we played dates. 500.000. , . ,
tention will be paid the periodic Early in the war, he almost^ Hes still a bit dazed by it all.,
steel labor bargaining, and prob- caught fire with a record, butj When I rode In the Hollywood | ably fewer strikes will ensue shortage of shellac nipped the hit j Christmas parade, the tcen-agersi
Prof. Livernash told reporters in the bud. Even after he becameiwere yelling for meImagine! he personally has great confi- .s TV sensation, he couldn't get said Welk, who is more accus-dence in the future of collective close to a million singles. How did! tomed to adulation of the elders, bargaining in the steel Industry
He said it already has reached a highly perfected and efflcien' state in dealing with daily mili problems. *
Secretary of Labor James P Mitchell, who ordered the 14-month study begun in the mids of the record 116-day steel strike in 1959, generally agreed with the report. The secretary has advc rated a wider variety of governmental tools for dealing with national emergency sJikes.
Mitchell said he hoped the practical realities expressed in the report will mean the industry
V4. .. -i KC WEDNESDAY 6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teen time 8:00Wonderful World 9.00Penthouse Party
and United Steelworkers Union u ;00Starlight
will have to reckon with a much more sophisticated public in fu-
Report Militia Suffer Losses
THURSDAY
12 tooStarlight 1 ;00Moonwatch 6:00Rise n Shine 9:00Top Tune 12:00Country Mu 2:00Happy Sound 4:00Big Parade 6:00-Wonder ful World 7:00Teenlime 8:08-Wonder ful World 9 00-^Renthou.se Party
HAVANA lAPi Businessmen arriving from south central Cuba said Tuesday j/ght 93 Castro militiamen have been killed in a major government offensive to n :00Starlight wipe out insurgent bands, News every half hour at ;28 and
The unconfirmed report said .58,
most of the casualties were in ____
the vicinity of Trinidad. Las Villas Province town at the foothills .ARREST POLICEMEN
W(iTl1590 WEDNESDAY
6:00Wall St Reporv 6:05Evening Show 6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show 8:00Basketball 10:05Starlight Serenade 12:00News, Sports, Weather 12:05Sign off
THURSDAY 5:30 a.m.Farm Hour 6:30Farm News 6:35Farm Hour 7:05Morning Show 7:30News, Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:55Births
9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:55Obituaries ^
10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calen* 10:35Man About Music
of the rugged Escambray Moun- LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo;
tains.
Nikita Wants To Curb Bootleggers
AP, - Thirty Congolese POIteVl men were arrested in the Leo-^?;!^^*^) ,
poldville police camp Tuesday for! 1
agitating for more pay. Fifteen; , ^ .
escaped before they could be' taken out of the police camp.
MOSCOW (Apt Prpmipr Anclent Romans had corpora-
KhiS'?^ hol^calley forTor"ir.^^^
Stringent laws against Soviet boot-1 ^inteiesl-bearlng sav-leseers esneciallv accounts. Roman business-
tteal state crops tos.;nake moon-''"'"''t'' handle
shttie, .-.and tlwir lasto..,
ipnals rfirring the Punic wars.
The Communist party organ Pravda .said the premier Inter-rupicd two Ukranian speakers
5-45Sports Today 6:00WaU St. Report '6:05Evening Show 6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show 10 05-^-Starllght Serenade a2:eOMNewfc, SjvosU WeathtJ 12:05Sign off
tNews every hour on the hour)
during the Soviet Cemral Agri-cuitwttl Session to d<'n(lliHee parr'
tiCipants in the moonshine trade
Accuses U.S.
Of Intervention
MOSCOW (API - Premier Khrushchev in a statement published Tuesday accused the United States of taking measures for Intervention in Laos to convert It into a SEATO f Southeast Asia* Treaty Organization) base
The Soviet news agency^ass eald the statement was Included In a message sent to Prince Sou-vanna Phouma, the neutralist Laotian premier who fled to Cambodia in mid-December.
Botl Ob TW mtm MB Wwt OaarmalMi frwpt Expert At Meierate
Saadt Shoe Shop
lU OraaAe Am PL S-iai W* Otm Kim Kotb SlMipi
...for a bigger, bettefmi
Read
About
Reflector
Debvered To
2D
Door!
r\
w-
DID YOU EVER THINK ABOUT YOUR NEWS BOY? THROUGH STORMY WINTER WEATHER AND BLAZING HEAT, HE DELIVERS YOUR PAPER. SOME TIMES HE MISSES A BIG BALL GAME, AND OTHER TIMES HE MAY NOT BE FEELING SO GOOD, BUT THE PAPER IS ALWAYS THERE AT YOUR DOOR. WE SALUTE HIM: JUNIOR CITIZEN: JUNIOR BUSINESSMAN . . . BUILDING A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE.
Its A
Family Affair
YES, YOUR DAILY REFLECTOR, DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR, IS A FAMILY-AFFAIR. THERE IS SOMETHING IN-TERESTING FOR EVERYONE TO READ. DAD REACHES FOR THE NEWS AND BUSINESS, MOM CAN FIND FASH-IONS AND RECIPES, AND THE KIDS READ THE FUNNIES. YOULL FIND NElhHBORLINESS, INFORMATION,. GUIDES TO BUYING . . . EVERYTHING YOU WANT TO. KNOW
lA-
ABOUT; FROM YOUR OWN TOWN TO THE FAR MOST
CORNERS OF THE EARTH.
i...
TO BETTER SERVE YOU ...
CALL PL 2-6166 FROM 6:00 TO 6:30 P. M. DAILY, IF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE YOUR PAPER I
(
, ri-'r
Wednesday, January 18^ 19tl
THE DAIlV reflector, GREENVILLE, N, CL
'7
rAUt MMLC.iv
Zebra herds In Africa mingle with ostriches. The long necks of the ostriches make them good U'okouts against approaching en emies.
Pub^c Notices
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Em-e.st Carson, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persoas having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned In Greenville, North Carolina, on or before January 6. 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons inoebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.
This the 3rd day of January. 196L
Wachovia Bank Sc T^t Co. Administrator of te estate of Ernest Carson, deceased J. H. Harrell. Atty.
Jan. 4-11-18-25 Feb. 1-8
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CONTIGUOUS TERRITORY TO THE CITY Of GREENVILLE. N. C.
The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed petitions requesting the City Ccuneil of the City of Greenville, N. C.. to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice l.s hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, N, C. will, on Thursday, the 2nd day of hebruary, 1961. at 8:00 oclock P. M In the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, N. C.. hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of en ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville:
Beginning at an Iron stake, the northeast corner of Lot 1. Block C. of the Oakmont Subdivisin, aid corner being in the southern right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard, U. S. 264, and also being n comer of the present City Limits. and running thence westward-ly along the southern right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard, the present city limits line, 743.7 feet
to the northwest comer of Lot 1, Block A, of the Oakmont subdivision, another corner of the present city limits; thence northwardly and along the present,^clty limits line across Greenville Boulevard 100 feet to the northern rlght-of way line of Greenville Boulevard, the soptbwest corner of Tract 2 of the Hcokir Memorial t'hrLstlan Church property; thence continuing along the present city limits line, North 6 deg. 60 min. East; 352 feet to Pomes Run; thence along the present city limits line, the center line of Pomes Run, appioximately 85 feet to a concrete monument, a corner of the present city limits and also a comer of the Engelwood Subdivision; thence from said monument along the present city limits line, the southwestern boundary of the Engelwood SubdlvLsion,.South 51 deg, 23 min. East, 695.3 feet to an iron pipe In the northern right-of-way of Greenville Boulevard, the eajstem comer of the Hooker Memorial Christian Church property, also a comer of the present city limits; thence southeastwardly a c,r o s s Greenville Boulevard, South 38 deg. 30 min. East, 138 feet to an Iron stake, the point of beginning.
All Interested persons are requested to be'prcsent at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an Opportunity to be heard.
By order of the City Council.
WILLIAM N. MOORE
City Clerk R. B. Lee, City Atty.
Jan. 11-18-25 Feb. 1
WORK WANTED
HELP WANTED FEMALE
NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-mg. repairs of all klnda In gea-eral carpeatcry work. All work guaranteed. Call PL S-57S0. A.C. JackMD Jr. July f?-tf
Help Wanted Male-Femala
HAVE OPENmO FOR SODA dlwk. Must be aJoove average and ability. No telephone aw>lica-tion accepted. Apply HoUoweh Drug Store, 17-tf
LOST AND FOUND
MISSING SINCE SUNDAY FROM 306 S. Library St., a large friendly yellow cat. Much missed by his family. If found or seen, please call OarriguB, PL 2-7666.
18-tf
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., superrlsed by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave.,. Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 13-6t
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
YOUNG LADY OR MAN WANT-ed for general office work. Applicant should have a good knowledge or typing in regular office duties. Good starting salary with many company benefits. Apply in prson at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. 17-6t
'daily reflector
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad Telei^oo*
Number in GreenvtUa PLaia 2-01M ($1.00 mnimum cnarge for 16 words or less for first insertion)
2 Insertions .............. $ l.n
3 Inaertlona .............. $ 1J6
6 Inaertlona .............. $ 1.76
Ona Month ......... $14.00
DISPLAY WANT AD6 ($1.26 per colunm inch per inaer-Uon)
1 Week .................. $ f.76
I Month -------$28 00
(Above rates for more than one aiaertlon apply to ads runninf on consecutive days.)
DEADLINE No new ads, kills or eorrectkms accepted after $ p. m. the day before publication.
ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertlae-ment In these tolumna and then only to the extent of a make-good tnaertloa Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertlsa-ment will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy
SAVE MONET Order your ad to run six times; the coet Is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and atop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
BETTER THAN SALARY JOBS!
Beginners make up to $3.25 comm, hourly. Demonstrate direct factory shoe line in spare time. Samples supptied. Free outfit. Chester Shoes. Dept, B2074. Brockton, Mass. 18-11
(MAIDS,.-NEW YORK, TO $240) Lucky, easy good jobs in nice hpmea. Get paid each week. Come alone or with friends to the beat agency. No money needed, tickets sent. Free 'TV, free room, board. Send name-address-phone ^of reference. ABCO Agcy., 251 w; 42 St., New York City. Dept. A-19.
Dec. 15-18-21-28 Jan. 4-7-14-21 ~TT'iiirrii ,t niia
MAIDS TO $60 WEEK A-1 SLEEP-IN JOBS in gay glamorous town. Free TV, room, board, uniforms. Tickets sent, fast service. Write today! A-1 AGENCY, 100 Main St., Hempstead, New York.
16-18
HELP WANTEDMALE
EXPERIENED SHELL HOMES aalesman wantedAll inquiriea strictly confidential. Investigate, and be glad you did. Apply Modem Home Construction Co., Highway 301 S.. Wilson, N.C. 16-3t
MAN WANTED. CONTINUE Rawleigh service to consumers in NE Pitt County, bet into a profitable business of your own. No previous experience or capital investment needed. For information write Rawleighs Dept, NCA-740-327, Richmond, Va. Jan. 4,11,18,25
PHARMACEUTICAL DETAIL SALESMAN
By ethical pharmaceutical manufacturer to W'ork Eastern North Carolina. Salary', commission, group insurance, retirement plan, expenses and home office training. Sales experience helpful. If qualified, write briefly stating age and experience tc A.G. Beyke, Jr., P. O. Box 493, Richmond 4, Virginia. 6-7t
EXPERT SERVICE
LOVFLV LANDSCAPES FREE Youll see them all better af> ter ve c*eau jour windshield. Try us and see. Ricks Service (Center, Corner ,9th & Evans St. 18-6t
EXPERT SERVICE
FRESH FEED MADE ON YOB farm. Neutreaa Concentrates Regular schedule. No hauling, 00 waiting. Call Ayden Mobile (dining, Ayden PL 6-5911, Qreen-ville PL 2-8270. l-tl
SERVICE
The only FCC licensed technicians in town are always on hand to senrioe your raio and TV troubles.
Phelps Radio & TV Servico 1214 N. Greene Street .PL 2-3827
l$-6t
CALL HUDS0N-TH0MA8 RAD lo * TV tales and Service fsr qulek repairs. Factory trained teehniclans and naodem equip-neat to serve yen. Day phone PL 1-7682. night PL d8M.
Apll I - U
IS YOUR AUTO THIRSTY? LET our experts give It a healthy Drink of clean high grade oil to give it smooth Action. Carr Allen Texaco Station, next door to the Post Office. 18-6t
SPECIAL NOTICES
All Types of PlnmMng Installed and Serviced Sam Pollard & Son Plumbing Company 262 E. trd Street Day PL 2-3661 Nite PL 2-4285 Jan. 2-1 mo.
FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER located next to Whites Gas Service at the intersection of highway 43 and by-pass. Contact Ben G. White at Whites Gas Service or at night call PL 2-2963. 14-tf.
NICE 8 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Available Jan. 15. Hot and cold water furnished. Two blocks from college. Dial^PL 2-3311. . 14-tf
ONE APARTMENT WITH 2 BED rooms and carport. Air heat to each room. Located in Ayden. Call C.W. Garris after 7 p.m. PL 6-3096, ' 12-6t
4 ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Newly painted. Private entrance. $30. per month. Call PL 8-1891. 9t-f
4 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment on B St. Close to uptown, Call PL 2-6123 day, and PL 2-5824 night. ' eod-tf
6 ROOM HOUSE WITH LIGHTS.
Wired for electric stove and telephone. School bus service. Located 6 miles from Greenville.
It does not have running water. Call PL 2-5632. _ * 17-3t
FOR SALE
TIME TO PLANT OUR STRONG Elm, Maple. Pecan, Peach. Pear. Apple Trees! Red Berried Pyracanthas, Hollies, Nandinas, Spreading Junipers. Sadler 'Flower Shop, Winterville, N.C. Phone PL 2-3705 . 4-tf
FOR SALE
1 DELUXE AUTOMATIC KEN-more washer. 1953 model, price $20. Also 1 Montgomery Ward vacuum cleaner, price $10. Phone PL 2-3752T-r- 13-6t
SILVER SALE.,__
30% off on Towles, Southwind, Old Colonial, Old Mirror, Louis XIV, Mary Chilton, Symphony. Virginia Carvel. Cascade and Lady Diana. Orders must be in by ^Jan. 27. Call PL 2-3831.
> LAUTARES BROS.
^ 18-61
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. 16-6t
NORRIS SEAFOOD MARKET now open for business under the management of John T. McDonald. Fresh seafoods at all times. Phone PL 8-2484. 4-tf
JAMES HARRIS FISH MARKET
1214 W. 5th Street Fresh Fi.sh and Groceries Dressed Fish Service
17-6t
TRUCKS
FOR RENT
HourDayWeek
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
At Texaco Station Near Hospital
Large Variety -
of '
Tropical Plants
C. H. Edwards
Garden Center
17-4t
CLIFF Says:
Keep Florida sunshine in your home. Large variety of ttopical plants at Edwards Hardware.
18-et
SEVERAL STORE COUNTERS 26 inche 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.. Parra-ville. 15-tl
Classified''' Display
Cast Carolina RooDng Company Joba Applied and Finance/
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mr
tfffieo Froeior, Botat , Office Phone PL 2-6151 Retidence Phono PL 2-5328
1957 Oldsmobile 88
I Two-door hardtop, with automatic I transmission, power steering and I brakes, two-tone white and pink finish, black and white interior, {radio and heater and white aide-' wall tires.
4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT.
108 Jarvis St, Venetian blinds and hot water heater furnished. If interested, call PL 2-2309. 17-6t
5 ROOM HOUSE AND 1.3. LAND with it. Located 4 miles out on Bethel Highway. Phone PL 2-6948 or PL 2-9649. 17-5t
TWO LARGE 3 ROOM COM-pletely furnished private downstairs apartments. Also 1 bachelor apartment. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376. 17-tf
C. L. LUPTON C50.
Yov Comfort Is Our Buslnem Phone PL 2-2216
Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. ti
Classified Display
GUITAR LESSONS LEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR Lessons on popular SPANISH-HAWAIIAN GUITARS taught bV experienced college graduate n-structor. Sadler School of Guitar, WinterviUe, N. C., PL 2-3705.
11-tf
IRRIGATION POND & OPEN DITCH
Since my husbands death, I will continue to manage our dragline equipment. Mrs. Lloyd AHen. Phone PL 8-1688 or PL 2-7063.
Jan. 13-eod-3l
3 R(X)M UPSTAIRS FURNISH-ed apartment. Private entrance
and bath. Dial PL 2 3178 after
4 p.m. 17-tf
NICE 4 ROOM HOUSE ACROSS river. Day phooe 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
TOOLS FOR RENT
HOMl^
FOR SALE
FOR SALE. ELMHURST. 3 BED-rooms. Tile bath, hot air heat, wall to wall carpet, drapes. Venetian Winds, 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 4,000 square feet of floor space. If interested, call or contact Charles Hagan, Jr. Phone PL 8-1815. 13-6t
REAL ESTATE
LARGE, HIGH WATERFRONT lot near yacht and Country Clgb, Washington, N. C. Call PL 2-3094 or write 303 Hillcrest Dr., Green-ville. -Can finance._14-6t
3 BEDROOM HOUSE LOCATED bn Jeffbrson Drive. Has kitchen wth breakfast nook. Low down payment, terms available. Phone PL 2-6123 day, night PL 2-5824 . eod-tf
FOR RENT
2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FURN-l*hed apartment Private bath and entrance. Suitable few couple or adults Dial PL 2-3376. 14-tf
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina Grill. July 16-tf
HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23, RiveT Building, 209. Evana Btfeet, is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment. - Newly painted. Cloee-in. Available now. Call PL 2-4437, 9 to 12 or_ after _6 p.m.
13-6t
MOVING?
ABC Moving St Storage
----- Agent .v-'
North American Van Lines Move The Modem ,Way, .
, Phone PL 4500
Dee. 26-1 mo.
CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with arc base of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Tylera. 16-6t
GET YOUR TOBACCO BED COVERS
At Belk-Tylers
SIZES 4x2S - 5x20 TWO WEIGHTS 24x28 22x18
BELK-TYLER
Jan. 18-tf
1957 Chevrolet
A four-door Bel Air sedan, with radio and heater, automatic transmission, two-tone finish, and whito sidewall tires.
WHTTB
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cifcio N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
17-2t
1959 Chevrolet
4-door 9-passenger station wagon, radio and heater, V8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering .two^tnne heige and red finish, and white sidewall tires.
1959 Chevrolet
Two-door Biscayne sedan, economy 6 cylinder engine, straight transmission, radio and heater.'Ready to go.
WHITE
AUTOS FOR SALE f
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 $200 and take up payments. Call PL 2-3323 or PL 8-2411. 14-6t
House Trailer For Sale
RICHARDSON TRAILER 22 G.
1953 model. Excellent condition, fully equipped, sleeps four. Call PL 8-1639. 16-121
MODCRAFT UNIT FOR BEAUTY shop, complete. Call PL 3-1639.
16-12t
FOR SALE
BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?
We highly recommend Roach Filmz, Its invisible and long lasting. Belk Tylers. 18-6t
HAMMOND ORGANS
Church HsaM
Johnson Plano A Organ Col Phone Colleet JA 1-3584 Kinston, N. C.
Feb. 15-tf
Dont Over-Pay Your Tax
Income Tax
Individual
> Small Businest
Farmers
Self-Employment
Bookkeeping
Both
State and Federal
Experienced and well qualifed.^ Special appointments after 5 pm. Call PL 2-2288,
Income Tax Service
806 Dickinson Ave.
Jan. 9-tt
Phone PL 2-3134 wdft End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
17-2t
1958 Chevrolet Equipped with radio and heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, beautiful two-tone finish and white sidewal tires.
1958 Chevrolet 4 door Bel Air sedan-
This car is equipped with V$ engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, light blue finish and continental kit.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3184 West End Circis N. C. Dealer Licenss No. 2644
17-21
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.
Plant Bed Coven!
special sise 18 ft. width. Cut any length. Ideal for treating plant beds and cold weather proteetiPii for plants later on. Hendrix-Barnhill Equipment Co.
Nor. 29-tf
December and January Specials
670 X 15 4 ply mud and snow grip tira . . .
, 917.03 tax Included.
670 X 15 6 ply mUd and snow grip tire
926.02 tax included.
750 X 14 4 ply mud and snow grip tira .
' P. W. I. battery, 48 months warranty . .
$13.34 tax included.
M. R. 2 S. M.. 36 months warranty ...
915.40 tax included.
Battery booster cable , #
$2.05 tax included.
Battery charges . .
$5.14 tax included.
ALL TIRES ARE FIRST LINE WITH WRITTEN WARRANTY
PITT FCX SERVICE
PHONE PL 2-2214
Dec. 30-.Mon., Wed., Fi.-t*
e.- .......
HOME HEATING
Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make .complete installations in new or exist'-ing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. ith St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2581 Feb. 1-U
ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED
apartment with private bath. Can be seen a-t 820 Evans St. or
caU PL 2-4162. 10-tf
BEDROOM UNPTJRNISHED DU-plex apartment. Myrtle Ave.
Call PL 8-1126. 4-tf
MODERN DUPLEX APART-merit near college. 1900 East 3rd St 5 large rooms with automate
fw
automatic washer, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds,* well In-.splated, front and rear entrances Rea.sonable rent. Call Ed Griffith at PL 8-1746 after 6 PJQ. 14-tf
Nylon* Gill Netting
In all sizes fffbm 2 to SH inch mesh. Also floats, weights, top and bottom lines In cotton or nylon. Net License
H. L. Hodges Co.
210 East 5th StMWi'
Dee. 14-tf
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and Appliances, 505 Dicklceoo Avc Phont PL 2-5225 We buy sell and trade new and used furniture and appliances. 6-U
Caj You
Fiil
thelilll
A local business is seeking the services .of an experienced tales manager. ThU person must hawe aalee experience and the ability to train and handle
sales force. The man selected for this position will
7
earn a five figure income. If you think you can
qualify! send/ your complete reaume to P.O. Bo*
469, Gnenville, N. C. AH replies conlidentUL
Jan. M-M
.
. /
-f
PAGE SIXTEEN
V*-THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday, January 18, 1961
Stock And ' Market Reports
NEW YORK <AP)Rails and steers and beirs, choice. 24.06 selected industriis paced a fair- 27.00, good 22.00 to 25.00, stan
dards 19.00 to 23.00: cows, beef
ly sharp stock market rebound p
early tius afiemo<. Tracng'was i type 14.00 to 16.50. heavy cutters
lively. - " ^12.50 to 14.50; buUs. light weights
The Associated Press average 13 00 to fo.OO, heavy weights 16.00
0 60 stocks at noon was up biO io 18.00. to 228 40.,With Industrials up 1.40,j-----
rails up 1.60 and utilities un-i NEW YORK (AP> Noon
changed. slocks:
The advance more than wiped out Tuesdays mild correction
of the 1961 rally. 'Adams Millis
Prev.
and nonferrous meials jouied in .Aliis Chalmers^ Mig. the nse* Rubbers were off. Fa^ American Can- >>. . . implements were mixed. Electn-, American Enka cal equipments eased. 'American Motors
While there was nothing ,out- American Tel A Tel standing in the news, brokers said .American Tobacco <|,. .the market may be anticlBaiing .Atchison. Top A SF once again bullish news emanat- Atlantic Coast Line mg from the Kennedy administra-i Atlantic Refinery tK>n when it takes office tflSAnahMc Refinery
Avco Manufacturing
week.
The ^Dow Jones industrial average afnoon was up 3 39 to 632.25 Bendix Amfion
bonds advanced
Boeing Airplane Borg Warner Burlington Ind
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAi-.^
North Carolina egg markets Power A L
Supplies generally Short, demandjCaroUo Power A Lf
good Prices paid producers forl^^f^n P^n
clean, unsized eggs, dehvered Chambn Pap. A_ F^^
nearby grading stations on a^^hesa^^^
grade-yield basis, cases exchang-i^!^^P^.
ed: grade A large, whites 37 to 38.j^^* *
mostly 38: medium, whites 32 to i *
34. mostly 33: small, whites 28 to
30. mostly 28. Consolidated Edison
Curtiss Wright
Dan River ____
and asked I Douglas Aircraft
The following bid piuces ajt obuined from the Na- Dow Chemical iional Association of Securities DuPopt deNemour Dealers. Inc , and other sources Eastern Airlines
but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they
Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber
are intended as a guide to the Ford
sold (indicated by the Bid) or General Motors bought (indicated by the Ask) jGerber Prod at the time of compilation, Ori- Goodrich Rubber
gin of apy quotation will be furn- Goodyear Rubber
i^hed upon request. - Grevhound Bus
OVER THE COI NTER Gulf Oil
QUOTATIONS Int Nickel Can ..
Description Amer. Marietta Car. Casually Car. Natl. Gas Carolina Pipeline Car. Tel. & Tel. Colonial Stores Drexel Furniture Franklin Life Gulf Life I-D.SA.
Jacksons Minit Mkt. Jeff. Sid. Life Ins. Life & Casualty Life Cwnpanies Life of Va Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores N.C. Natural Gas Nationwide Ohio State Life Peninsular Life P.edmonl Aviation P.edmont Natl. Gas Pyramid Life Security Life St Tr. Texas Eastern Transcont. Gas Travelers Life Wachovia Bank
Bid Asked Int. Paper ____
35J 37H Int Tel and Tel .. 3't 44 Kennecott Copper
34 44|Ligpett k Myers . a"** 6*4 Lockheed Aircraft
41*4 - LorIard&Co
17Vi Montgomery Ward 32 i Mo'orola Radio 82 National Bi.scuit 194 National Daio'
187 jNw York Central 54 Norfolk k West . 44*4 North Amer. Avia 18V4 Northern Pacific 14 Ohio Oil Cofpany
*4
164
304
80
184
180
5*i
43
174
134
644 ' 674 Paramount Pictures
17*4
18*4
Penney J C <^Co ____
20''
22 1
Pennsylvania I^R
7
7*4
Pepsi Cola .
27*4
294
Phillips Petroleum
40
43
Pure Oil Co
4
4*4
Radio Corporation
14
2
: Republic Steel ____
144
154
[Reynolds Tobacco
3'g
4*
Seaboard AI RR ....
534
Sears Roebuck ....
32*4. 344 Southern Railway 224 24 ; Sperry Corp
984 100 Standard Brands
25 26 Standard Oil Calif .....484
'standard Oil Ind
RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA) Standard Oil NJ ...... 42
North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers, farm price 16.
Stevens. JP.. Co .. Texaco
Textron Corporation Union Bag CP ____
RALEIGH (AP - (NCDA) -Hog prices steady to 25 lower. (Union Carbide Tops of 17.50 to 18.00 at Wilson, j Union Pacific
Close Nood
.. 354
35
J 55
544
.. 264
264
364
364
.. 204
204
.. 174
18
.. 1064
1064
. 694
694
.. 24*4
24*ii
.. 464
464
.. 45*4
464
.. 45*4
464
. 144
144
37
40
.. 674
67
42
394
.. 374
374
.. 184
184
.. 29*4
304
- 46*4
46*4
.. 244
244
. 284
28*4
,. 66
67
394.
. 394
804
804 1
,. 234
234 j
,. 754
754 1
- 67'8
67*i|
,. 164
164 j
. 13
134
. 30 4
304
. 72 4
724
200
199 j
. 254
254'
.1094
1094 i
. 344
34
. 694
70
684 1
734'
. 42 'i
424 '
614:
, iv>
544'
. 35's
3.54 '
..214
2J4!
. 344
344
. 614
63
. 32*4
324
. 474
484
.. 784
78*4
. 83
834,
284
. 41'8
414 '
. 284
28i2'
. 78*4
*794
. 72*8
73
6I2
614
.174.^84.
.101
101
, . 48
484 j
.. 444
444.1
. , 374
374,
. .54
.544 '
.. 424
424
.. 13
134 i
.. 47*4
-4741
.. 534
.54 I
, 354
35
.. 51
514 1
.. 574
58-
.. 944
94'-f
.. 354
.35*4
.. ,554
.5.5 "S
. .504
.504
24 I
. 53*4
.534
,484
48*s;
48
48* '
42
414
. 26
26 i
. 87**
88
.24 >2
24*s '
. 344
344
124
12.5
. 294
29*4
. 374
37*8 !
40
40*4 ,
-A steady stream of travelers,ber and Mrs. Humber had ten-
began to trickle out of Pitt County tative plans to attend, with Hum-last night, bound for the gala fes-fbter .saying that We have attend-tivities of tiie inauguration of ed ioast ifflfugurations and look
John F. Kennedy. Democrat, asi forward to attending the inaugura-
president. tion of a Democratic president - . /iu Horuw.
From contacts made by The with a great deal of pleasure. .going, some Daily Reflector, it seems that Pitti Another Greenville party travel- at the last minute to join the
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Morgan of
Farmville are going, and so is another Farmville resident, Mrs. B A. 'Turnage.
The rumor factor:^ says that there, may be others who arb
County, long recognized as a ing to the inauguration will be Mr. Democratic stronghold, will be and Mrs. Bruce Tripp and M-rs, well represented at the inauguia- Alton Clapp, who will make the tion. Some make no bones about trip by automobile. Mrs, Lucy Al-their gle~tn seeing a DemoLTatllerr and Mrs. B. L.-T.yson alsn
inaugurated as president, after eight years of Republican rule. Numerous delegations will .be
were making the trip by automobile.'
captain S. H. MiteheJl^of the
traveling from Greenville, BethelNorth Carolina Highway Patrol
and Gnfton. Representatives are also attending from other points in the county, ipcluding Farm-vUIe. -----
caravan heading for the 35th inauguration, which is supposed to be one of th biggest and best ever.
The renSainder of Pitt ^unty4
69.^ populatiwi Will'he In on the festivities, too, by all available radio and televisions.
Traffic Toll
left last night by train. He will be rerying, in an official capacity at the inauguration.
^ l*''rom Bethel, a number
One party-will consist of Arthur ^ens are traveling to Wa.shington.
Tripp who left today, with J. B.j^j.s. S C Whitehurst Sr., Mr.s.
SpUman. Jr., Dal Cox, and Glenn ^Pannie gen House, Mrs. Frank
Jernigan, president of the Ybung; ^jjifgj,m.st, and Mrs. Carl Barbee Democrats Club at East Carolinagoing, along with Mr.s. Her- today: college. Frank Wooten, local at-i^^t Shelton of Conetoe, which is' .
torney, planned to leave this af- - nethel Kiuea -........... v
RALEIGH (AP)' The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at .10 a.m.
ternoon to attend the festivities. State Senaor Rober Lee Hum-:
Judge Kittrell Presents Safety Program At Club
Grifton will be well represented at inaugural activities with N^r. and Mrs. Ivan Bissettei Mrk. Thomas Gower, Mrs. Glendel
Injured (rural)
Killed this year ........*
Killed to date last yerr Injured td "Nov. 1, 1960
6
r 67
43
.21,762
Tucker, Sam E. Nelson. Wiley:injured to Nov. 1, 1959 .:..20,129
Gaskins, mayor of Grifton, and; -
Patrolman Richard Tayloe, sta-| ' ^ o i'
tloned In Orlfton, on hand, Plannmg SalvagC
AYDENJudge Leon Kittrell of
COFFEE DAY ... for the New 1961 March of Dimes will be held tomorrow. Approximately 35 collectors, with coffee day wiltten on them, have" been distributed to places that'sell coffee. For the coffee that Is sold, instead of paying for it, the money will be given for the March of Dimes. Shown above is Miss Joan Pollard serving Mrs. Alta Briley.
Ayden Recorder's Court, a ' QqVemOrs SoH.
Day In Court For Grounded Vessel
I ELIZABETH CITY. N.C, (AP)
: Efforts will be made to salvage
Eisenhower Predicts
An Economic Recovery
WASHINGTON (AP)President Keep inflation under control, senhower predicted today that | i^ tone and content, the mes-
isage was in sharp conflict with jthe most nearly comparable Dem-sound growth. ocratic document, the Jan. 5 re-
The. Presidents annual econom- President-elect John P.
Credit Womens Club Has Meet
jian, presented a program on traf-
(fic accidents and safety at Pri- , . . ^ tr-owiA. Qor. t
day nights Rotary Club meeting, BERLIN. Conn- (AP)-^Michael,
President Wayland McGlohon re- Rockefeller. 22. son of Gov. Nel-| js agr^nd i^e 'ported." son A. Rockefeller of New York.l^^^- ^ Coast Guard aaid Tues-
Judge Kittrell presented statis- has a date in court here Feb. 2
tics on what, the situation will be to answer a traffic charge. '^ Co^t Guard p<e^
10 years from now if the traffic Rockefellers youngest son was P^^^^ Tuesday one of fow fatalities continue at their pr- arrested on the Berlin Turnpike i crew mem^rs taken from tlw
sent rt. iby state police during a anow-:fiihm* traajer Sunday an at-
i# ctnrm Cnnrfflv riaht fnr drivins?; ^ould be m&ce to Sfllv&g#
Among guests were Charlie storm Sunday night for driving;
A special called meeting ol the McCuUers of Kinston, a past dis-|60 mile* per hour in a 45
redi, women-. Breagfas. cnH'trict governor Of the Rotary ..i.h'.on o,taM;m"erV4em a"gro^
was held la,st night at Planter s ,aet.! redrillng and reliascd an Saturday night as he was going
ing. held at the Ayden Community; hour later when his family w'ired; through the mouth <m tha inlet
National Bank. Unlocking the
period
to Congresscalled for 14 pieces! The Democratic group called of legislation None could be for emergency federal action e.x-called an anti-recession measui'e.' tending unemployment compen- Instead, Elsenhower urged on have ex-
Congress -these policies for sus-i ^'^.usied their jobless pay, aioi^ tamed prosperity; Keep his new,P^her programs boostmg fed_-$81 billion budget in balance.; cral outlays by $3 billion to So ---billion in the fiscal year startmg
No Sign Of Life
Future With Building. Office Efficiency, study course of the club, was discussed by Mrs.
Jean ClarK, Mis.s Rosalie Moore and Mis Joyce Paramore,
A skit, Unlocking the Future Through Parliamentary Knowhow, was presented by members of the club. Members participating included: Mrs. Earline Cog-hill; Miss Alma Paramore; Mrs Lillian Hawkins: Mrs. Martha
Mills; Miss Ellen' Maske; Mrs.
Sally Broughton: Mrs. Mary Seymour: Miss Clara Seago; Miss
Marguerite Rouse; and Mrs. Bonnie Singleton.
: $100 bond.
[headed for open sea.
July 1. '
Eisenhower conceded Congress should consider providing some I Mrs. Louise Carrigan, president supplement to jobless pay in of the club and City Chairman for
the March of Dimes, gave a report of the progress of the cam-
NEW YORK
periods of especially high rates T of unemployment. But his' eco-
n I advisers told newsmen that
II IwffvliLhe present rate6.8 per cent Iwa.snt high enough to justify federal help.
(AP>Daredevil xhe Pi'e.sidents legislative want-
paign.
Find No Criminal
. "''AIM w) uv a uciua.iu luai my
Allantic Tuesday : 19^2 appropriations be held with* J\A0r|l0reriCG itcfor shori dis-.i^ limits of expected reve- O
murky North night to penetrate tancesthe sunken Texas Tower radar action.
nues.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
^They found much debr, but o
sign of life.
Further exploration of
the which took 20 Uves, a coroners
'J^of them Identical with last yearsijuj-y ruled Tuesday.
Sd stand bv at the oD^mnis included: postal rate in-! Ray Gorman, 61. in whose room
Lslst divers using s^f ion ^ ^ sys- the fire started, admitted he had
tain^ breafhin/ iiniLs .self-supporting: removal ofbeen drinking just before the fire;
ThP skindivef^t desrended I6n^^ interest ceiUng|started, but he testified; Im on,
? feJMo "kenSi wh"
legislation to assist chronically'
CHECKTNG UP ON THE FLOOD Three neighborhood children join Harlo McNeel, a resi
dent of the Pieroont Beach. CaliL community near Ventura, as he irrspects a flooded street where Pacific waves have flooded and damaged more than 30 homes in the past three days. The kids lack of apparel is due, in part, to air temperature.s In the 80s. (AP Wirephoto)
Ls apparently resting on the ocoan
depressed areas: increase in the
a moderate $1 minimum
Grove; U.75 to 18.25 at Rocky U.S Rubber ......... 484
Mount, Belt
In all its 214-pape length, the
ilhel and Murfreesboro U S. Steel ......... 79-4
1825 at Clinton, Fayetteville and Virginia-Caro Chem. 37
Elizabethtown: 18.00 at Goldsboro; 17.75 at Greensboro. Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Neck, Castle Hayne, Albertson and Rich Square; 17.50 at Lillington.
Wilson cash cattle price steady;
Virginia Elec A Pow .il'n
We.st Maryland ____ .334
Westinghouse Elec ... 4.5*4
Winn - Dixie ........ 26*4
Wool^orth & Co ....... 66*4
Zenith Radio
1034 1054
of the tower occupants* alive. , ,
49 Dead or mLssing are the 14 Airi^^^s^age never spoke of a reces-
Force men and 14 civnlian work-.>"ion. busine.^ dip, or downturn
364 ers who were aboard the station as making the closing, months of 5J4;^.hcn It collapsed Sunday nightj^he Republican administration.
33 "; under pounding seas and gale- i referred, to moderate laie-
454 force winds '^960 declines in production and
264 1 Re.scuers had been spurred by employment as being mainly the 66^mysterious tapping sounds from
Colored News
the tower, indicating survivors might be trapped in watertight compartments.
itsult of industrys liquidation of an over-accumulation of inventories. and suggested that this may soon be stopped and inven-
It is now a salvage operation. tory-buying resumed, said Rear Adm. Allen M. Shinn.' "An increase in general eco-who directed the fruitless rescue nomic activity should not, ac-attempt from aboard the air-lcordinglj. be long delayed. the
craft carrier Wasp.
President said-
Card of Thanki - ,v.ill hr held January 20 at 8 p.m. \ ww 11 T* 1
The Allen Family wished to at Cornerstone Baptist Church. t/Slt III W6li 1 OOK thank their many friends, boih 2Ir. John W. Maye.^ principal"of while and colored, for their many Roberson Union School.-AVinter-acts of kind deeds, for food, flow- iv.lle, wail deliver the annual ad-ers. cards and use of cars, during 'dress. The public is 'inviteci.
the illness and death r.f our be-; -
loved one. May God bless you. | Announce Marriage
Lenice Allen and Family j Mr. and Mrs. Je.s.sie J. Floyd,
Lot Of Rescuing.
Blame Ganned Heat For Deaths
601 Roosevelt Ave., announce the In!marriage of their daughter, Lu-
Miss Bue Collins will be charge of P.TA. program to be'pPt*!*. to Mr. and Mrs. James W l.cld Thursday. She will discu.ss Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her-
the Special Education Piogram.
_ Ml. Calvary Mason Lodge No.
cdihm'uni-
Thursday ,ai 1:45' pm. AH Master Maisons are asked to be piesent for an important business meeting.
Jesse W. Williams, W.M. Jame* W, Grimes, Sec y
man Baker, 1503-B W. Fifth St. The wedding took place December 17. 1960 m Newark, N J. Mr. endftrs.* Baker will .ontinue. to Lye 'jn New-ark, N.J.
The-Matron' SociaT-Club will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Rosa Darden, 421 Bonners Lane, All members are r-ked to oe presentid
Les Gaylenetles Social Club will n eet Thursday at .8 pm at the heme of Mrs. Gloria Marble on Colonial Ave.
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Act-KINGS MOUNTAIN. N.C 'AP( fng Coroner W. D. Vreeland said A cat, a farmer, two helpers xupg^jay blood tests indicated and a rescue squad played ding Negro mother and her daughter
mmmmmm
THEY Lived The Adventure
dong dell in a well near here today.
First the cat fell into the 35-
died last week after drinking a wood alcohol mixture called can-
foot dry well Then Fred( McClary,
ed;
A\\
ned heat.
Mr.s. Alma Mae Bullard. 28. wa.s 72-year-old fanner of-Ahe Shady found dead in Forsyth County jail Grove section of Gaston County.Ion Jan, 13. Her mother, Mrs.Clara went down for the cat. Eggleton. died Jan. 12. Authorities
McClary tied a rope around his .said indications were both women waist and two. campanions lower- had been drinking canned heat for ed him. But they couldnt get him several week.s.
'up. So the resct^id frort trear-r The coroner aiso^waid a bloodj-^ by Cleveland County was called analy.si.s is expected shortly in the Squad members, led by Cant death of another Negro. James
ADYENThe New Bern District YPHA will meet at Morning Star _ .
Hollne-s.s Church. The session will Corbitt Nichol.son. raced to the Lonnie McCoy, 32, who died Jan
scene and pulled McClary to safe- 15. Dr. Vreeland said the wood ally. , jcohol mixture also may have
He held the cat. .safe and sound 'rans''d his death.
begin Friday at 7:30 p.m. and cciitinue through Sunday,
. Dr. A. W. Lawson, presidcnt^^of the Bible Training Institute,' will be * the guest speaker Saturday night. Services will be held Sunday and a youth program will be held Sunday afternoon. The public is invited.
The 18th annual meeUng of the Eastern Tar River Credit Union
Meadowbrok
ENDS TONIGHT
^"Fiidtiie enemy and attack.
flMdrl
Ain ^
huntHoum
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
THE
APT/
Jack Lemmon
Shirley
MicLiine
Fred
MarMorray
41 >
Tharaday' -VTCt /RAID
Rftli3
Pint2
100 PROOF
MAN PMM BRAIN BY L RaSRY & CtC., HARTFORD, CONN.
. t ./*4
Features 1:25 - 4:00 - 6:35
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LAST TIMES TODAY: BUTTERFIELD. 8 with ELIZABETH TAYLOR EDDIE FISHER
\
'Mr