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WEATHER

ft -

Partly eloudy and a Uttie cold-er tonight. Satnrday partly cloudy hnd cold.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

80th Year

No. 17

MTEKmma. OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. G. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1961.

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Calls On Communists To Renew A Que^ For Peace

WASHINGTON (AP)John P. ( There were membera of Con-Kennedy fiolemnly ateppcd to the gress and theJuaUcea of the Su-

inaugural platform af the Capitol 12:11 p.m. today to take the 3a th of office as 35th President of -he United State*.

Kennedy smiled occasionally as he nodded to friends on either side )f the aisle while striding to the

lis attitude serious.

On the inaugural stand was an irray^of those distinguished in government and politics.

preme Court.

There was fomer president Harry S. Trumanwho drew a cheer from the crowd as he arrived. wearing top hat and black overcoat.

_ The members of the Senate,

3httform. mg step aadlfV- 1-5*

into the siand^ weD in acT^ceT Despite the edict for silk toppers there were many on the inaugural stand who wore hom-burgs.

The new president took office with a solemn pledge to defend the liberty of the United States at all costs and an eloquent plea to the Communists to Join in a new quest for peace.

It was a blustery, cold, raw day. and Kennedy looked out on Capitol grounds blankeed with ^ an fcinoiLanow.

*Let every nation know. Kennedy said in his inaugural address, whether it wish us weD or ill, that we shall pay any price.

bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend or oppose any foe m order to assure the survival and success of liberty. Then, without mentioning the C(nmunists by name, he said: To those nations who would make themselves our adversary, we> offer not a pledge but a request: that both, sides begin anew the quest for peace, before the dark powers of destruction unleashed by science engulf all humanity in planned or accidental self-destruction.

Jetliners Crash Claims 4 Lives; 102 People Safe

NEW YORK (AP)A jet airliner crashed Thursday night seconds after taking off in a wind-whipped snowstorm.' The huge ships speed sent it slamming across a highway, clipping an auto and skidding in flames into a marsh.

Of the 106 persons reported aboard, 102 escaped death, although at least 26 were Injured, several critically.

Tiie dead tentatively were identified as four of the ei^t crew members three men and the woman purser. Sixty-one of the 98 passengers aboard the four-engine airliner are residents of the United States.

The airliner, a DC8B of Aeronaves de Mexico, went down at 8'25 p.m. It was bound nonstop for Mexico C^ty.

EfforU of aviation offlcials to launch an investigation at the Crash scene were* severely handi-,

Herbert Hoover Is Out Fishing

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)A day of fishing in the Florida keys was planned today by former President Herbert Hoover, 86, while a man half bis age took the oath of office in Washington as this countrys new president.

Hoover sent John P. Kennedy a radio message last night that I jpade a hard try to attend your Inauguration.

The elderly statesman left Mi ami at 12:30 p.m., in an Air Force" DC6. flew to Washington, circled the storm-closed airfield there for an hour, and landed back in Miami at 9:40 p.m. .

Failure to attend the inauguration disappointed Hoover. He told newsmen, I think this is the first I've missed, ber exactly.

Hoover said he would resume his annual wintertime Florida "vacation and planned to be here another month.

capped as the heavy snowfall continued today. Scattered bits of wreckage were picked up but concentrated efforts were impossible.

One survivor, O. Terry Sechrist of Farmington, Conn., said the plane got about 50 feet in the air. then skimmed down. Other survivors werent certain if the plane ever got off the 'ground.

Idlewild Airport observers said the $5-million craft had to get aloft to clear a concrete fence at the end of the runway. The plane did hit a wire fence"* just beyond the concrete barrier. Sections of the wire fence were enmeshed in the wreckage. The front section of the plane became enveloped in flames.

The Civil Aeronautics Board and the Federal Aviation Agency began on-the-scene investigations in an attempt to learn the cause of the crash.

The one person aboard who might have the answer is William' B. Poe, 52. of Miami. Fla. check pilot aboard the plane. But Poes condition early toda^ at St. Josephs Hospital in Queens was described as still critical.

N<rting that the plane took off in a blinding snowstorm with winds up to 25 miles per hour, Rep. Steven B. Derounian, R-N.Y., said in a statement from Washington:

Next week 1 will introduce some legislation to make it mandatory that no takeoff or landings of planes will be allowed unless visibility is 2.5 miles and the minimum ceiling is 2,500 feet."

Visibility at the time of the crash was a quarter of a mile, and the ceiling about 300 feet.

Derounian is a member of the House subcommittee on transportation and aeronautics.

Firing Squads In Cuba Execute 2

Kennedys Health Said *Ex<^lent

WASHINGTON (AP) John P. Kennedys doctors said today his health continues to be excellent.

The statement was Issued in response to newsmens inquiries about two hours before Kennedy was scheduled to be sworn in as H-esidcnt.

HAVANA (AP)Fidel Castros firing squads executed two more Cubans today. His regime began dismantling some of its defenses after 20 hectic days of alert against the invasion that never came.

The two men were executed at Havanas La iCubana prison. Their names were not announced immediately.

They and slx-oUicrs were sentenced to die Thursday after conviction on charges of terrorism and saboti^e. The newspaper Revolucin said the sentences of two of the men, convicted of kill-I dont remem-jiftS militiamen, were reduced to 30 years imprisonment. Authorities were silent on the fate of the other four. Seven other defendants were given 30-year sentences.

The executions brought to 587 the unofficial total of those gunned down by Castros firing squads since he took .power in January 1959.

Castro sehedtfled speech this afternoon to welcome home some of the civilian militiamen being demobilized as the government pulled in Its anti-invasion horns. It was assumed he would repeat his claim of last week that only the 20-day alert and the arms given him by the Communist bloc prevented the invasion he had said the Elsenhower administration would order before it left office.

Castros supporters kept up their jibes at the outgoing President. Foreign Minister Raul Roa said in a radio address Thursday night that only a few hours remained for the most genuine representative of an arterionsclerotic policy of power to abandon the White House and Wall Street. Santiago University students staged a funeral procession for the Eisenhower administration.

(^een Elizabeth Starts Long Tour

LONDON (AP)Gay and smiling, Queen Elizabeth II and her husband. Prince Philip, flew out of misty London today to begin a 20,000-mile Asian tour.

Royal visits to India, Pakistan, Nepal and Iran will keep them away from Britain _until March 6.

Their first stop is the island of C!yprus where the royal couple will meet President Archbishop Makarios. Makarios once was exiled by the British in his successful fight for independence for Cyprus, a former crown colony.

The queen and her husband were seen off by Princess Margaret; her husband, Antony Arm-strong-Jones, Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and other officials.

Mountains

Of State See Snow

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Snow came to the North Carolina mountains Thursday night and the weatherman said it looks like a weekend visit.

The State Highway Department reported all highways passable in the mountains but advised motorists to use chains. Highway crews put sand and salt "on the mwe dangerous spots and high winds during the night helped sweep much 0 the snoW from the roads.

About midnight, the snow reached as far east as Hickory, where flurries were reported for about an hour.

The snow comes from a winter storm which developed over the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys Thursday and spread eastward. Near blizzard conditions prevailed from aorUrern Virginia aproas Peuiisyl-vania and snow flurries extended south as far as northern Georgia.

The accumulation of snow in the North Carolina mountains was reported to be 4 or 5 Inches in some mountain passes. This, however, was mostly drift.

The snow was general in the mountains, ranging in depths from a trace up to 3 inches.

Engineers at the WMTT radio tower reported 3 inches of new snow on top of 5 Inches old snow on Mount Mitchell. The temperature there dropped to mJnus, 2 degrees during the night but was 2 above zero about 9 ajn.

Schools were closed in Buncombe, Jackson, Madison, Swain, Avery and some other counties.

Low temper atures reported across the state early today included 18 degrees at Asheville, 20 at Greensboro, 26 at Raleigh, 28 at Charlotte and 33 at Wilmington.

Erwin in Harnett County, a town of some 5,000 population, went dry Thursday night, and officials said the severe cold snap likely was to blame.

Erwin draws Its water suroly from the Dunn plant, located on the Cape Fear River. Dunn City Manager A. B. Uzzle said it appeared a pipe froze on the line to Erwin. There was no interruption ir. the Dunn water supply.

The water failure caused a temporary halt for the Erwin Cotton Mill, which employes some 2,500 persons. Crews went to work to find the trouble, and officials hoped to get water restored during the day.

In Raleigh, State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane warned that freezes, rains and thaws of the past 60 days have created dangerous conditions for trenching (g)crations.

In this frigid settingyoud have to go back to the blizzard of 1909 at William Howard Tafts inauguration for a worse oneKennedy held out warm words for the future.,

If a beach-head of cooperation can be made in the jungles of suspicion, let both sides join in the next task: creating, not a new balance of power, but a new

world of law, WlFHB the istrong" mile parade route along Femwyk

ere just and the weak secure and the peace preserved forever, Kennedy said.

Kennedy had worked hard on this speech, hoping to make it a memorable American document. He pruned it down to 1,348 words, brief by presidential inauguration standards.

Undoubtedly Kennedy wasnt thinking about possible weather conditions when he drafted his talk, but a-short speech, following immediately after the oath of office, certainly was what the weatherman ordered.

By mid-afternoon traffic was stalled, visitors found themselves unable to get a taxi and the taxi unable to move if they found one, and the best laid plans of the in

augural committee skidded helplessly oh the icy surface.

An 8-inch snow Thursday snarled the jam-packed capital, with its archaic traffic circles and normally heavy homebound traffic.

But during the night/the snow mercifully stopped and hundreds of snowplows went to work.. Aided by rock salt, they cleared the IH-

Vania Avenue from the Capitol t the White House.

No inaugural address, and few presidential speeches at any time, ever were devoted so exclusively to foreign affairs.

Kennedy, 43, the youngest man ever elected president, began by looking back on this countrys heritage.

The same revolutionary beliefs, he said, for which our forebears fimght are still at issue arwind the globethe belief that the rights of man come not from the generosity of the state biit from the hands of God.

We dare not forget today that we are the'" heirs of that first revolution.

Let the word go forth from

this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americansborn in this century tempered by war, disciplined by a cold and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritageand unwilling to witness or permit the slow undoing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed, and to which we are committed tnrii>,v *

the White House.

Eisenhower was there to welcome the Kennedy s. and the other dignitaries. These included the man Kennedy defeated in one of in closest presidential races ia history, Richard M. Nixon The man who will succeed Nixon, Lyndon B. Johnson, also was among the guests.

Normally the President-elect (Irops by the White House only

Kennedy stood , barehca^' as"^ FrpsitieTrt'-tni

he delivered his inaugurar address from the Qpen,^ windswept stand on the east side of the Capitol Building.

Kennedy often is late to aw>Qint-ments. but, thanks to an unusual ivitation from Dwight D. Eisenhower, he was on his way to the Capitol early.

The President phoned Kennedy yesterday and said why not drc^ by for coffee. Why not? Kennedy said. .V

So at 10:55 a.m. Mr. and Mrs.

Kennedy left their fashionable home at 3307 N Street for the short drive to the White House, a drive made slippery by last nights swirling snowstorm.

It took nine minutes to reach

the way to the Capitol.

Kennedy was at the Capitol for the -swearing-in well before the simple, solemn ceremonies were to begin.

Kennedy and Presldetit Elsenhower, with only moments to go to the end of his term, drove down a windswept Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol, gleaming beautifully as a brilliant sun reflected on its cover of snow.

Eisenhower and Kennedy rode in a closed limousine with a bubble top, transparent so that they could be seen by the shivering spectators.

As they arrived at the Capitol, Kennedy took off his top hat and

waved it at the reviewing stands,

More Than 1,000 Tar Heels Join In Day Of Inaugural Festivities

WASHINGTON (AP) More than 1,(XX) north Carolinians joined today in the fanfare and festivities in this crowded capital marking John F. Kennedys inauguration as President.

One attraction for them was former Gov. Luther H. Hodges entry into the new administrations official family as secretary of commerce.* Technically, Hodges wont be a member of the cabinet until his appointment is confirmed by the Senate, probably Saturday, and he is sworn in. But he, along with other appointees to the Kennedy Cabinet, had places of honOT in the inaugural ceremonies and parade.

North Carolinas float in the mammoth parade down historic Pennsylvania Avenue, foUowir^ the oath - taking ceremonies in front of the C^itol, was based on the theme of quality edcua-tlon, which the states new governor, Terry Sanford, iias promised.

It was the third presidential inauguration in which Hodges has participated officially. As lieutenant governor, Ifte represented North Carolina in the parade and official functions at the first inauguration of Dwight D. Eisenhower. Then, as governor, he represented the state at Eisenhowers second inaugural.

Today, as an Incoming Cabinet member, he and the other Cabinet appointees were assigned to shiny new automobiles in the presidential escort division near the head of the parade.

North Cardlinas official position in the big procession was behind New York in the 3rd Division. Except for Massachusetts and Texas, the home states of the new president and vice president, states were arranged in the order of their admission to the Union.

Military and city crews worked full time to try to clear the parade route of snow. Exactly how completely North Carolinas parade assignments would be followed couldnt be told until the parade

Pitt Highway Accidents See $145,843 Loss

SURVEYINQ ACCIDENT PICTURE . . . Ultistrated on Pitt County Map are District upervisors Cpl. J. T. Jenkins of Greenville and Sgt. Louis B. Lane of Rocky Mount. The white pins represent fatal wrecks while other accidents and injuries are represented by. smaller pins. Map to the kit is Edgecombe County, also in District IIL '

A total of $145,843 in property damage resulted from the 343 accidents Investigated by State Highway Patrolmen In Pitt County last year, according to reports this week by patrol officers here.

Officers compared the figures

damage totaled $ftr,ii94:50 & the 250 collisions 'investigated.

During 1960, 103 personswere injured in wrecks as compared to the 195^ilgure of 73.

Of the 1ST'fatalities recorded In Pitt, 10 were county residents. One-third were over 67 years old. officers said. They added.thjit last year, only three pedestrians were killed, and only one of them outside the corporate limits of a town. During 1959, five of the nine fatalities were pedestrians.

Officers said Thursdays appealed to be the most dam?erous day of the week to drive, as four of the fatalities occurred on that' day. No deaths were reported on Mondays and Fridays, while two deaths were reported on each of the remaining four days of the week.

Sgt. Louis B. Lane, district sergeant, and Cpl. J. T. Jenkins reported that about five percent of the total number of accidents in the county occurred at six major intersections in Pitt,, all within a fivermlle radius of OreenvUIe. The InterscUq learned tucluded*. N.C, 43-.8. 264 East; U.S. 264-U. S. 264A East; N. C. 11-U. S. 264 South; N.C. 43-U. S 13 West; U.S. 13-Prison Camp Road; and U S. 13-Old N. C. 11 (North Greene St. at Highway Shops).

Arrests few- ,1960 totaled 4,597 while arrests a year ago stood at 4.39L

Officers said the major cause of collisions during the past year were failure to yield the right of way. while operating to the left of the center line and failure to observe stop signs ran a close second and third, respectively, they pointed out. ^

Oapt. ff. H. MftchT: YfOdp Commander, said the Highway Patrol will be waging an all-out campaign again this year in an attempt to reduce the Increasing nutnber of motor vehicle wrecks and laiw violations. He praised the work of patrolmen but added. The pfflliers cannot affect a reduction in the number of accidents without the full cooperation of the motoring public.

In closing, he urged drivers to cooperate with the law enfprce-ment agencle.s by driving safely and obeying the laws, in an effort to prevent accidents.

actually formed, because of the weather.

Gov. Sanford and his family were assigned a new convertible at the head of the North Carolina section, wth the Washington, N.C. high school band, called the Pam-Pack for the Pamlico River on which Washington is situated, a 66-member precision group, following. The bands director is James V. Larkin.

The states float featured three big revolving books representing major levels of education on the float. Henry Patrick Oglesby, son of Henry Oglesby, secretsur to Rep. Herbert Bonner, D-N.C., represented a school boy; CJcrfi Wil-kerson of Charlotte, who works in the office of Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., represented the undergraduate, and Joe Henry Jenkins, of Aulander, N. C., the research scientist or graduate student.

Also on the float, Pat Shore of East Bend, N.C., wore a multicolored gown representing fabrics manufactured in North Carolina. She is a member of the staff of Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C, Jane Webb of Shelby, N.C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Webb, was atop a giant cornucopia from which spill the states agricultural products. And Robert Medford, formerly of WaynesviUe, a certified public accountant here, appeared with a giant gear representing the states industrial machinery business.

An American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps of 38, sponsored by the Fred Y. McConnell Post 51, Ckioncord, N.C., completed the states representation in the parade Harry L. Riddle Jr. of Morgan-ton, N.C., was a civilian marshal for the parade.

Mrs. O. Max Gardner of Shelby, N.C., wife.of the late former governor, was co-chairman of the reception for all governors attending the inauguration. She had boxes at

the Inaugural ball tonight for family and friends, as she did for the inaugural gala Thursday night.

Nan Harper, 18-year-old freshman at Queens College, Charlotte, N.C., will be a special guest at the ball because of a photograph of her hugging a campaign poster of Kennedy. She sent a newspaper clipping of the picture and congratulations to him after his election. As a result she will be at the ball in a white silk organza gown sent from Florida by ho* mother, Mrs. R. A. Hatrper.

Im gonna have a ball, Miss Harper commented.

She is from Milton, Fla, Another Carolinian taking part in the festivities was Jack Lucas of Winston-Salem, N.C., one of the Medal of Honor winners invited to a place of honor for viewing the parade and other activities.

TIearTy l,^0(r North Caroliiilana started the day breakfasting together as guests of eight Charlotte hosts whose names were to bo made known the day. Bert L. Bennett Jr., of Winston-Salem, N.C., state Democratic chairman, said invitations went to distinguished North Caruliniaiis woiking including the states delegation in Congress, with wives and office staffs.

Gov. Sanford, ex-Gov. Hodges, and their wives were among those who had to change their plans because of Thursdays snowstorm.

They were caught in a massive traffic Jam in downtown Washington and were unable to reach a party at the Capitol given by the North Carolina Democrats Club of Washington. Of more than 800 Invited to the party, less than 200 were able to get there.

Suits Threatening Farm Programs

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departmenl'^s report of deaths and injuries in highway ac-cdients for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m, today:

RALEIGH (AP) The states numerous farm commodity promotion programs are being threatened by a law suit to be heard Feb, 6 in Wake Superior Court.

The action involves the North Carolina Cattlemens Association and Harvey Morris, owner of a Charlotte livestock market and former state legislator from Mecklenburg County.

Several Tar Heel farm groups and the state attorney 'generals office have requested permission to enter the case as friends of the court.

Under the assessment programs, producers of various commodities hold elections and decide whether

turn over the money and that ho be enjoined from failing and refusing to comply with provisions of the program in the future.

The assessment was approved* in 1958 by 74 per cent of moro than 9,(K)0 'farmers who voted in the referendum. A two-thiras voto was required.

The program, good for threo years, is up for renewal this year. The association set March 25 as the date for the next referendum.

Morris said a big majority of the producers he deals with wera against the assessment. He added that the 1958 balloting was handled in what he called a highly

Iiuiu aim uwiue vv irnnnnpr

they want to pay a certain amount ^ manner.

per commodity unit to finance promotion of their products.

Morris contended the legislation permitting these assessment programs is unconstitutional. He said it represents an unlawful delegation of power to the General Assembly.

The Cattlemens Association, supported from funds derived

Organizations which are interested in the case include Tobacco Associates, the State Cotton Promotion Association, Potato Association, Peanut Growers Association Peach Growers Society and the Egg Committee of the State Poultry Council. I

Their assessment, or shelp-help, programs operate in a manner

Killed ..................... 2; head of cattle sold for slaughter.

Injured (rural) ............ 18 said Morris collected at least $2.-

from an assessment of 10 cents a similar to that of the cattlemens

group.

The lO-cent^assessmcnt is col-

Killed this year ............ 43 500 which he wrongfully and un-jlected at the market by cattle

Killed to date last year ..... 46

Injured to Dec, 1, 1960 ...... 24,093

Injured to Dec. 1, 1959 ____22,245

lawfully retained. 'buyers. It is remitted monthly to

In its suit, the association re-j the agriculture commissioner, who quested that Morris be ordered to I turns it over to the association.

Greenville Native Wins TSA Honor Of New~Bem*& Jay cees

L. __

18-lnch Snow In Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) ^ This looks like a winter youll long remember, the U. S. Weather Bureau here commented today With snow piling up through the night, the bureau, located across the-river at the Harrlaburg-York State Ari?ort.'"na('Tecofded 18 inches of snow at 3:30 a.m. , That raised the seasons total to 49.6 inches. The snowiest winter on record here was 1892-93, when 53.1 inches fell.

With most of the winter ahead, the Weather Bureau said it looked for the record to be broken.

NEW BERN-Elton H. Byrum Jr., Greenville native and son of a Greenville grocer, was awarded the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award at the New Bern clubs annual DSA Banquet here last night.

Byrum. known to most as Charlie, was unable to attend last nights presentatioiif banquet at the Governor Tryon Hotel because of j'Iness that has hospitalized him in Bowman Gray Hospital in Winston-Salem.

His father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, Elton H. Byrum of 117 N. Eastern St., Greenville, received the service recognition award in their sons behalf.

Immediately following the banquet. Jaycee Pres. Horace Wells notifie - .by tfcle.-

phone. * ' .,

Byrum Is 26 years old.

Immediate Past President Kennedy Ward, local attorney, handed Byrums parents the award and said of the New Bern civic leader:

Charlie has given completely ol

his time for the betterment of his community to all the major civic affairs of New Bern."

The DSA trophy is presented annually, based upon a point system. to honor young men between the ages of 21 and 35 for outstanding community service. Jaycee membership is not a requirement.

Byrum. a past president of the awarding organization. Is a former state chairman and district chairman for the state Jaycees.

He is a former member of the boards of directors for the New Bern Chamber of Commerce and the United Fund of New Bern.

Recently elected president of the New Bern Merchants Association, By rum was forced to'resign .ttu. po&t ..before in&UJIattoo. because of illness.

He has'been singled but as an outstanding member of a team that acquired a credit bureau for New Bern several years age.

A Deacon of the West New Bern Presbyterian Church, he 1 (Contiuued ou page tea)

'ELTON U. BrBO^

Friday, January 20, 1961

I* . _ .

News And Notes From Grifton

MU Wall TucMliy tftmoon at the home of Mrs. am Nelson, Miss Rebekah Wan, bride-elect, Mrs. Overton Suiter Jr M*"*- Deve Rucker. Mr. Burton IVipp. Mrs. Calvin Cam*^ eron. recent brides and Miss Bette i McCotter, a bride-elect of summer v^ere honored at

Nelson and Mrs. Oower and pre- and deasert

ler were

grlven by 7^. Tielson.* Mr*. Tom Oower, Mrs. John Olenn and Mrs. G L. Tucker as hostesses. Arrangements of whits snsp-

ented to the honored guests who wore'white carnation corsages to compliment their costumes for Um eftemoon, ss did those assisting in the home. Mrs. Glenn directed caller? to the dining room for tea the!During the calling hours approxl-tea mately 126 guests called? a num

ber from OreenvlUe, Ayden and Kinaum.

Bach guest ot4tonor was rtgem bered with s crystal stiver rlm-

oragon and white mums were usedjmed ash tray as a token of the oc-ii'. The living room * and dining * room. The dining table waa overlaid with net over a pale green

cloth, and held a crystal and silver fpergne with white carnations, tall white candles burnri in silver candelabra which were tied with tulle. Mrs. Overton Suiter, 8r. ol Weldon presided at the silver service and poured apiced tea. Mra. E>ew cy Wall aerved miniature coco-

casion.

Bride-Kiect Haaofwd Ml*? Rebekah Wall,-bride-elect of Jack Thomas of Oreenville. whose mairlage will take place Jan. 21st was guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Dave Rucker Saturday at 1 o'clock at the Rucker home.

The focal point in decoratlona

anut anowballs and guests served j was an anrangement of pink them.selves to cheese dainties and (gladioli in the llvlnf room. Oueste sihed nuts.*' jwere aewtad at appointed tables

Caller* were greeted by Mrs. and served lunche<m with coffee

Stokes News

Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Stokes-have Saturday night.

returned home after spending the past month in Jacksonville. Fla., with -heir daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howe Wallace.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Spain and family spent Sunday with her par-'

Guests were greeted by Franklin and hia mother.' For ths occa

sion the room was decorated with red and green streamen, btl-loons and red Ugbta.

_______ During the social hour, party

enu Mr. and Mra. Charlie James saodwicbee, party cakea, nuts and

punch were aerved. * Approximately it gueste enjoy-edt he dance. Out of town guesu were Barbara Garris of Ayden. Judy Taylor and Eddie Boone of RoberaonvUle.

Hewored ea Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perkins honored their daughter Jewel on her 13th birthday Saturday night. A* the guests arrived they were

Jr.

Mr. and Mrs C H. Roebuck Jr.. spent the week etid in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs.-^^Edward Wool-ard and family Mr. and Mrs Ray Fusbe and children Steve and Nancy left Monday for St. Louis. Missouri to Visit his relatives. i Mrs. Pearl Roberson, Mrs,

Frances VsnDykc. Mrs. J. T Barnhill, and Matilda Barnhill' visited, ^

"friends in Hamilton and Scotland!*^*^^^^

Neck Sunday afternoon.

Dance Honors After the fuetts arrived they

Franklin Congleton celebrated enjoyed. dancing. Dtiring the

his lth blrthdav with a danc I dance, refreshment# were served

by Mrs, Perkins from the dining room table covered with a cut-wqrk table cloth centered with a birthday cake. Other refreshments consltad-_oi pickles, ribbon sand-wtehes, potato chipe, mints and soft drinks Approximately 96 guests attended.

Mbs. Spilman U.D.C. Hostess

Presents Program

The George B. Singletary Chapter of the United Daughter* of the ConfederscT met with Mr*. J. B.

Spilman Thursday afternoon. ^ -n ii w ir

Followlmr the ritual, pledge and On PniV MUQIP

m.a I#. iH. VI.. f>t. S-yil 1 wirv ivilaoivi

Mis* Beatrice Chauneey, Instructor of mualc at 1, C. C., waa guest .peaker for the Pickwick Book Club Tuesdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bd Monroe. Member* and

guest. Mrs. Bd Clement, enjoyed an iftemoon listening to recedings

salute to the flags, the president, Mrs, R. R. Roas, presided over the business seas1(m. Mrs. Roes welcomed Mrs. Sallie Irons as a guest.

Mrs. Spilman gave a current event on research being done on Confederate History. She further

encouraged BMy writing by ourL^f folk music tround the world.

HI? 5?^"'*' ML CTwuncfy xpl.iwl th.t

trete History. ore recently be-

Mrs. E W. Harvey read an article Of) Genera) Robert E Lee. January If IS Lee's birthday. Mrs SalUe lions contributed events on the life of Lee.

During the social hour the hostess served oocoanut cake and coffee.

rome popular In our countrv through ntfht club entertainers. A folk singer's popularity depend* 'tn hi# sincerity of expres.lon. _ln demonstrating the unique qualities of folk music in different psrte of the world Miss Chauneey played recordings bv artista the world

Miss Wall was presented loed tea glasses in her chosen crystal the hostess. Guests at the luncheon were Miss Wall. Mrs. W. A Gaskins, Mrs. Elsie M. Taylor, Miss Mary Dawson McCotter. Miss Bette Jo Gaskins and Mrs. Randolph Smith of KensnsvUle. Mrs. Rasberry Hostess Mrs. W. E Rasberry was hostess ^ Thuraday night when

members oTher contract club were quests St the Rasberry home on Queen IRreet.

Three tibies were placed for the games amid a setting of seasonal decfwatlons. At thi refreshmtnt hour ^ aalad plate with sandwiches, cookies and coffee was served.

Highest scorers for club members were Mrs. Milton Hart and Mrs. O. L Tucker, the visitors prize wenjji to Mrs. LeRoy Cherry, Q-ihen playing were Mra. Woodrow Smith, Mrs. Julius Chauneey, Mrs. Kenneth Talton, Mrs. Mark Phillips, Mra. 8am Nelson. Mrs. Cray Burney, Mrs. Walter Patrick Mrs. Roy L. Jackson, Mrs. Ben O. Tucker.

Bridge HoatMS

Calendar O Events

FRIDAT ;90 phi.^KtWai)le Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club ' 7:30 pjmR#dmen meet.

7:30 p.m.'Troop No 13 maata at Scout Hut, ghO) St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-l0:00 p.m.Juidar High Taenage Club. Rac^aUofi Center.

8:00 p.m.A. A.# meet^t their building on Farmvule Hwy.

t:l9 p.m.MenotU Opra

staged by the Opera Theatre to comhlne talent In music, art. and dramatic. McOlnnis auditorium.

AT17ROAT 7:30 p.m.Rehetnal fot the Oalloway-Paul wadding in the

Oreeiiyille Fkee WRl Baptist Church.

1:00 pjn.-ll:00 p.m.Benlor Blgh 'Teenage Club, Recrtaton Center.

:1Q p. m.Menottf Opera 'The Old Maid and the Thief* Staged by the Opera Theatrt to oomMn# talMt in muak. art. and dramatics. McOlnnis auditorium.

8:00 pjn.Cake cutting for the Oalloway-Paul wadding party, out-of-town guasU and friends given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Odum st the^ n(ne, 1307 Cottan Road.

SUNDAY

12:30-3:00 pEl.Bttffat for mambera, OreenvUle Country Club. ?

Former Teacher

VIrs. Hodges Avoids

AP Newafeatnres

DigTiiffeilL silver-haired Martha Hodges Ivaa the strong feature# of a woman who knows her own mind, and who tempers her view of the world with a warm sense of humor.

8he prefers to leave the pubUc .'^potllght to her energetic husband. North Carolinas Gov. Luther H. Hodges, the new sec-

Foreign Mission Study G)ur8e To Be Held At Jarvis Memorial

Women is holdUif a Foreign Mission ~tudy for twb- ednsecutiveri weeks at Jarvis Memorial Metho-... dist Church January 24, 36. 31 end

The ThiirsdTy Contract club ^

vith Miaa Bert Johnson at her

The United Council of Church tiohal and Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will be the- hosteyM On Feb. Y. Mr*. Irt^ Jaekeon wui lead the devotfonel and the first Presbyterian Church will be the hostess. Mrs. N. O. Raynor will act

home on Church Street on Friday night.

On arrival guests were invited Into the dining room for a buffet supper, the table was coverad with white linen cloth and held an arrangement of fruit and flowers in shades of pink, in a gilded basket. After super sherbert and fruit cake was served for dessert.

Mrs. L. L. Mewbom and Mrs. W. I Blssette were higl^Mt scorers end given prizes Others making up the tables were Miss Hazel Patrick, Misa Louise Mewbom, Mesdames R P. Qinerly, Alton Chapman, J. S. Chapman, J. L. Quinerly, Richard Nelson, Thurman Williams, Robert Mewborn, Eleanor Gower, Joining the group for supper were Miss Marie Chapman and Mrs. J. L. Tucker.

Mrs. 8am Cox of Jackaonville 5pent Sunday as a guest of her mother, Mrs. W. C. Mv**born and Mrs. Prances Shackleford.

Mr. and Mrs. Gay Onagey were in WlnsUm-Salem for the siek-

Mrs. George A. Douglas will be the teacher and her subject wUl center around the -booic One World, One Mlsaion" by W. Richey Hogg. The clase is from 10 to 11:45 each day In the Fellowihlp Hall, and coffee will be served at 9:50 except on Jan. 31 when a covered dish lunch will be served at 13:15 to aU Who care to partlcipat#.

At the class session on the Slst, the Rev. Verne M. Jones, a missionary from the Congo, Africa, will speak. Both he and his wife will attend the lunch.

On 'Tuesday, Jan, 34. Mrs. Percy

iKhur^ *U1 give th. The mtln w held the

K. I -nf th. hortS. on home ot Mrs. Herman Tucker Church will ^ the l^ess. on mmh#r were nri,*ent.

Jan. 26, Mrs. Thomas Mor.ey wUl

amiwarlan for the course.

Simpson HD Club Meets

"New Furniture Prom OW* was the demonstration presented to members of the Simpson Home Demonstration Club'by Mrs. Sue May. county home economics agent, on 'Tuesdey.

held

give the devotional and the Memorial Baptist Church wUl be the hoetess. On Tuesday, Jan. 31, Mra, John Drake will lead the devo-

Dig N Delve Gkib Meets

The Ehg 'N' Delve Garden Club

__________ met at the home of Mrs Leslie

Gtieststo"the home of Mr. and i Gamer Thursday morning.

Mrs. R. L. Matthews on' Cannon Upon arrival, the members were

served coffee and pastries by the

cod to attend a PD.C^ Convention at which Mr. Gnagey was elected to the post of Sec.-Trcas. for the organization.

Blvd. for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blancil Kfld children, Debbie, Kay and Thomas Lester of Angler and Miss Patricia Matthews, a student nurse at Park View In Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Louise J. McCotter was In Windson during the weekend for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Kate Jordan who is a patient at a nursing home there.

Mrs. Thurman Williams and Mrs. Charles 8tone have returned from a weekend in Charlotte voting with Airs. Ben Williams Ars. Minnie Harvey, and Belmont where they visited with Mrs. M. N. HaU

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quinerly have moved their residence from the Johnson Apartment to their new

over. The program was concluded l^ome on St Joseph Street

with

_ ...... - record by Anna Russell, a

MTQ mnV TnlkComedienne and satirist IVliO. ivivay 1 vaiPkO AUen. nreil

To Book Club

Mrs, Harry Allen, president, conducted a short business meeting Minutes of the la.st meeting were read and a letter of thank* from 'The Ariee Book Club met 'Diee- the family helped at Christmas day night at the home of Mrs. | waa readby Mrs. Allen.

W. Z. Morton Jr. ' | following the business. Mrs.

Guests for the evening were Mrs. mo^to* served chocolaU cake. nuU

Ken Beatty. Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sue May, home economics agent of Pitt County, who gave the program.

Mr*. May gave a talk on Plan-fiig Now lor Your Garden of Living With Others In 1961, A* a tool to prepare the soli in this 'karden, you use love. As a plant supplement use cheerful news, and for aeeds include lettuce: let us be tolersnt, let us display self-Cimtrol. let us be understanding, and let us make the beet of It. Other seeds Include ps: purity, promptness, and perseverance; squash: squash gossip, aquah criticism and squash Indifference; and turnip*!; turn up with a smile, turn up with new ideas, and turn up with dstermination. If we art loyal with our garden, we will have an abundance of the Fruits of Life.

Mrs. J. O. Derrick, club president. conducted a short business eeaslon. A short subject on the Inauguration, Four Great Days for the Democrats. was read by Mr*. Ed Parkinson.

A dessert course with coffee was served, and books exchanged.

and coffee Books were exchanged and the meeting adjourned.

ECC Sorority To Have Initiation

The Rho Zeta Chapter Of Chi Omega Sorority at East Carolina College will Initiate six women students Saturdsy. January 21, at 7'30 a.m.. at the Saint Jame* Methodist Church in Greenville.

'The Rho Zeta Chapter of Chi Omege was pledged at East Carolina College November 12. 1969. The purposes of Chi Omega are the attainment of superior scholarship, the development of womanly character, and participation in social and civic services.

New members of the sorority will be the following; Nancy Coggins. Rocky Mount: Peggy Jean Daniels, Laurel Hill; Cella May. tialley; Sallle Mewbom. Orifton; Dawm Reaves. Roanoke Rapids; and Judy Smith, Rocky Mount.

Mr. Jimmie Herrmg has returned from a business trip over the weekend In Charlotte.

Mrs. Ruth Carter and Mrs. Wal-t/r F. Taylor of Oreenville wsre dinner guesta Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Cacil Cobb at their'home on Ihomae Lane.

Mrs. F. L. Cox and sons David ard Oerry have returned from a visit in Mount Olive with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Byrd.

Mr. H, C.^ Oglesby, secretary to Congressman Herbert Bonner of Washington. D O. spent the weekend it his home here,

Mr. Charles Stone is a patient st Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount for treatment.

Mr. and Mra Ovsrton Suiter of Weldon were guests Tuesday in th home of Mr. and Mrs. Overton Lulter, Jr., on Cannon Blvd.

hditessfs. ^'

Mrs. D. B. Armistead. president, opened the meeting and callad upon Mrs. Troy Dodson who read the Club Collect, After the club business was discussed, Mrx Dodson presented the. projects that all of the members will atrlve to achieve personally and as a club.

Mre. John Howard, with the help of Mrs. Cameron Dudley and Mrs. 'TroT Dodson, will be the chairman of the nominating committee that will present a slate of offlcere at the February meeting.

Under the direction of Mrs. J. B. Spilman Jr., the club had a contest. Mrs. Spilman passed different >hrubs to the members, who wrote the names of these shrubs. A prize was presented to Mrs. Tioy Dodson for the highest nuthber of correct names.

Air Cells Make Foam Pillow Cool, Clean

A new bed pillow made of multicelled urethane foam will make your sleep more restful. Dozens of internal air pockets, which Increase the pillow's bresthing action and allow air to circulate freely, provide cool support without fight-back.**

The foam conetruction makes this pillow dustlcss. odorless, non-allergenlc, mildew- and \ermln-proof, and rcsletant to musty odor# in humid areas. Best of all, handwashing in warm soap or detergent suda will keep H clean and sanitary.

Thirteen members were present.

Mrs. May showed a series of slides conveying Ideas that could be used In makin* old Or discarded furniture usable ^ and attractive. She stressed that one should examine the wood, ciwtstructlon. fUi-ish. trim and state of repair before deciding to work over a piece. Alao by refinlshing and restyling old furniture, me could save dollars that could be used for other home acceaeories.

The prudent, Mrs. Ella Pate, who presided at the meetlt. announced that the County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs would be held at the Simpson Community Building March 14. Reports were heard from Mrs. L. C. dwarde, eduoation iMder; Mil Jimmie Edwards, treasurer; Mrs. Roy Iklwards. garden leader.

Mrs. Roy Edwards gave the devotional taken from II Corlnthlas.

TAUGHT SCHOOL*. . . Mr.* Luther H. Hodges has alert min:

Delphian Club Has Luncheon

Mrs. Hill Gives Club Program

The Delphian Book Club met Tuesday for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Wesley Johnston. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Percy Pair and Mrs. Craven Hughes.

As members and guests arrived, they were greeted by the hostesses and invited into the living room where they were served hot cranberry punch.

After a short social the members and guests were served a three course luncheon.

The president, Mrs. Jack Minges, presided over a brief business meeting and introduced the speaker for th afternocm. Mr Herb Lee. Books were exchanged and the

letary of commerce. Except for infrfqucat appaaranc#* before small groupe of women, she has always stayed off the political campaign traU.

Although in public she gives the impression of being reeerved, friends say she becomes witty and outgoing In hir circte of intimate frlcnda.

-FrlfaieJnt :

She dresses well, but with little attempt to follow faehioh. Her taste runs to Uilored suite.

When GOV. HodgeT term ends, the couple wUl buy a home In Chapel Hill. N.C., ' and Mrs. Hodges Is expected to spend .a good deal of time there.

She Is used to setting up housekeeping In various places Including New York and Parla to follow her husbands busy career in the textUe Industry and in government eervlcc. The Parie life came when he waa on assignment with the Econrailc Cooperation Admlnletratlon.

in Washington, the Hedge* wlU live In a rented, iurnlahed two-bedsoom apartment.

Martha Elizabeth Blakeney grew up in the quiet little town of Monroe, one of si* daughters of a well-to-do landowner.

She was graduated in 1911 with a bachelor of science degree from the Womans College of the university of North Carolina Later she took graduate work at I Columbia University and the Univer.slty of Chicago.

Hodges, who was reared in Leakzville. N. C., and worked in a textile plant there, met his future wife while she was principal of tlje Leaksville school. They were married in 1922.

'They have two daughters, both in their early 39s: Mrs. D. M.

Betsy) Bernard, in Anaoortes, *>h.; Mrs. John 0. (Nancy). ^y, In Rangoon, Bunna.< 'r Hodges Jr., 24, a graduate It at Harvard University, is ;d and the father of an 18-h-old girl. ath. Hodgea la an excellent bridge player. She also paints, a hobby she took up during the war when she found It helped take her mind off the problems of the world, 8hr-reads widely, and hat a keen interest In the states Museum of Art In Raleigh.

She Is obviously proud of her husband, and a close friend says Hodges frequently talks problems and issuee over with her, asking het^ advice Sipce he 1# such a traveler and so wrapped up in his

activities, she is

the: one Who keeps family tie with children and grandchildren strong.

Announce Adoption Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Mann of 803 Maple Street announce the adoption of a daughter, Elizabeth Collier, on January 14. 1961.

RONNIE^S

The Elmhurst Garden Club held ting adjourned Its first meeting of the new year It the home of Mrs. Bernard Jackson with Mrs. Norman Cameron acting as eo-hoetese.

Mrs. Phil Ooodion Jr.. president, presided over the business meeting and extended a welcome to the gueets, Mrs. D. B. Jeffries and Mrs.

Tracy Hooper. Mrs. William Massey presented ribbons to the winners of the Christmas door dec-oratlone. *rhe blue ribbon went to Mrs. Howard Wilson, the red ribbon to Mrs. John Orler, and white ribbons for honorable mertlon to Mrs. Marshall Whitehurst and Mrs William Massey. Tentative plans were made by the members to attend the'Southeastcni Flower and Garden Show to be held In the Raleigh Arena in February.

Mrs. Marvin Kill gave tffe program on 'Gardens of the Bible.

This program was of special interest to the members as It was written by the Rev. W. M. Howard, former pastor of Greenville, and submitted to the state Garden Club by Mrs. 8. H. Mitchell.

During the social hour homemade apple pie and coffee were served by the hoetesses.

Personals

Jack F, Edwards of Wintarville is a patient hi Memorial General Hospital, Kinston.

Mrs. Cassie Lee Striekland of Bell Arthur plant to enter Pitt Memorial Hoapltal Sunday lor surgery. - *

John Mayo Fori>es has returned home from Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, N. O, after undergoing a sinus operation.

The Greenville'Beauty "SchoofWilfBe^ '

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AND ,

TUESDAY, JAN. 24

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Fridy, January 20, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE. N. C.

Snow, Cold Puts Damper On Glossy Inaugural *Gala

PAGE THREE

R>. RELMAN MORIN

WASHINGTON (AP-john P.;mory about a half hour after the Kennedy spent the ilirst hour and^js^o^ was scheduled to begin. But ^ half of his inaugural day watch-

The Kennedys reached the ar* King Cole and Hairy... Belafonte.

Between songs, comedians Joey

mg the last act^ of a glossy revue s aged in his honor by a huge cast of Hollywood and Broadway

stirs, ^

He appeared to be having the tune of his life

But when

But When the massive show the scene at aU

cu'-ed a! 1:30 a m.-90 minutes be- \

that was well before thousands of others in the audience reached there. Sir Laurence Olivier, one ot the principals in the cast, was reported stranded at the British Embassy. Olivier finally made it. Eleanor Roosevelt, also scheduled to appear with the cast, didnt get

Bishop. Alan King, Jimmy Durante, and Milton Berle held the Stage. Gene Kelly and Juliet Prowse performed the main dance numbers.

After the intermission, Johnson was introduced and spoke briefly. He said the appearance of so many people on such a night was a perfect example of the spirit lu'd scheduleKennedy struck a' Apparently in order to give of the Democratic party. Neither si ricn.s note. others guests time to arrive, Ken- rain, nor sleet, nor ,snow can stop

It is now inauguration riav - waited in a the Democrats once they get go-

hr s;i:l ouioMv i hnni reception room for an hour in- ing.

ft vou will loin Lyndon B John-! going to their b-ox The Kennedy did not stay until

''n and myself In committing us ^ a mo-

all lo t'le <ie%Lrorthe Conft 1 I' I>

iT.:i f Ihe United Stales ^ ''tes

the end. She left around 1 am As the last number closed, and the house lights went up, Sinatra

Th* oath nt nffirp tho armory, wi]lh a capacity of | announced. The president-elect,

n. udi.u 01 OHicc is the core'iQonn .-oc oWnnf hou tn rru.

scheduled to

the ceremony .si-in at noon.

K"ur.ely and his wife, Jacque-and Vice f^resident-elect and ^ Jahsji.lrpye .ta-iiie...N8t|Qik. a I Ciuai d Armory through a stlng-inv, blind.un? .snowstorm It was one of the worst in Washingtons iii'-ory.

Traffic congealed. Thousands formall.v dressed celebrants, stranded for lack of transportation to the armory, milled around in ho'el lobbies.

S; ow and ice that quickly

13,000, was about half filled when the show started. Democratic officials hoped nevertheless that tickets sold would bring an estimated $1.3 million toward defray-

t . - ~ V* K7W l./VV/MAW W4V Xfit^

ing Qauipaign expenses, Kennedy._win4s-.-4ii adversitjrJilQw._was s

said the party had gone into debt $4 million to win the presidency.

Once the big show was under way, the howling storm and bitter cold outside were forgotten.

Bette Davis, Frederic March,

John P. Kennedy." The audience rose to a man and gave Knenedy a long ovation.

Like Johnson, he said the presence of so many people when the

testimonial to the character of the Democrats. He said. too. that he was proud of hi.'? party because it had gone $4 million into debt in the campaign.

He got a laugh when he said, I wasnt a bit disturbed about

Cold And Winds Arrived In Kiaiif

33 dpprees. At 8 n.m it was .a cool 28 at the Greenville Utilities plant, Briley said. Thursdays temperatures ranged from a low of

34 to a bigh of 54 degrees The weatherman, has forecast

continued windy, .sunny and cold weather for today, with Saturday becoming partly cloudy and cold Tree limbs fle v and no.sps grew with srow flurries in the moun-colder by the minute as a new tr.ins. Tonight .should be mostly wmter cold spell moved into the fair and colder, woth lows in the Greenville area last night, bring- 20.s

The Tar River level, measured miociie 20s^ thjj. naorning, was 6.2 feet, Briley

) Winds Wst night ranged fairly faid.

steadily from 20 to 35 miles peri -------------

hour, according to Vance Briley:

Jr. of the Greenville UtiliUes! SNOWED OL'T

plant, where velocity is measured n . t .r, x .

every TrouT There was onlr ?^hght BALTIMORE (^i District

" Maryland Road-s

rain, about .13 of an inch, and oHictals ot much of this had frozen during had been scheduled

the cold night Thursday to discuss

X- Isnow-removal problems with coun-

Temperatures dipped down toUy highway authorities 24 during early morning, falling It snowed. The commission from*the 4 a.m. temperature of called off the meeting.

LISStTTtS

K5~:/

Sidney Poitier. Anthony Quinn.

and Olivier started it off. Each that until I saw a one-way ticket

, ...... ^.xxv..xxj recited some aspect of the|to Mexico, dated Nov. 9. Then I;

formed on the VtreeTsrand" hun-i''^^^ United Slates, and the realized we had to get going. | (ireds of cars left abandoned by!Ken-, He said the happy relations their owners contributed to one of coming to office. i between the arts and politics have

Then, for more than two hour.s. come to a culmination here to-

Dramatic .scene from The Old Ma:d ana the Thief, to be presented by the Opera Theatre of East Carolin- College tonight and tomorrow night, pictures the cast of student slngers^fto will appear in tonight s opening performance. Peter Johl of Groton. Conn.. in the role of the engaging., tramp Bcb.'is getting rough treatment train Mrs. Martha Bradner of Greenville (riglii as Miss Tod, the old maid, and Mrs. Alisen Moss of Greenville Laeltla. At right is Ann Daroen of Williamston, who plays Miss Pinkerton. The Menotti Opera is scheduled for performance each night at 8:15 in the McGinnis auditorium. Tomorrows cast will be Jessamine Hiatt of Clinton as Miss Todd, Bettie Hancock of Scotland Neck as LaeUtia, Patricia Roberts ot Farmville as Miss Pinkerton, and Jerrold Teachey of Washington as Bob.

the greatest tieups the capital has ever seen.

Kennedyts car. and those following? it, had trouble getting up C. bitol HiU.

It was Mrs. Kennedys first formal appearance since the birth of her second child She wore white f'.lk ottoman, and a diamond and emerald necklace.

the stars followed each other on stage.

Prank Sinatra, co-producer of the show, quipped that nobody In the cast is young enough to be. in the new Cabinet.

There were singers Sinatra. Ethel Merman, Helen Traubel, Louis Prima, Ella Fitzgerall, Nat

night. He singled out Sinatra as a special subject of his ai^recia-tion.

Then, in reminding his listeners that the inauguration ceremony was only hours away, he left. He i reached home about 3:45 a.m after sUHJPing with friends af "a downtown restaurant.

Enoca Legion Ceremonial In Greenville

Missing Pilot Safe After Crash

boro where he was to pick up

company official. He left aboutlKaCllO 1 CleSCODe

1:13 p.m. and called the Greens- m 11 1

boro tower at 1:35 p.m. saying he 1 eaiTl K6Call6Cl was about five miles northwest of

the airport. The tower gave him joDRELL BANK, England I clearance to land but nothing more|,Ap American scientists work-ifrom him.- w'orlds largest radio

, * r,, . Pattick Couoty is just over the | telescope at Jodrel] Bank have

i- 1 ~ A jnissingjNorth Carolina line and about six-|been recalled to the Unjted'States

-1-. _.u. xi-_ I team manager William Young

I said Thursday.

The group which came to Brit-'ain 2*2 years ago, comprises 8 , electronics experts and 3 depen-

'SrST' :->!>. -

y -X- '

XT ^ 1- t Vx^atuiiuii uiif auu a

xNorth Carolina pot who was the ty mes from Greensboro object of a widespread search walked into a Stuart hospital today and said he spent the night;

in his wrecked airplane. V fx

The pilot. A1 Patton, was re-*J-jlS PoSSeSSioil ported to have suffered only minor! injuries in the crash of his twin

Secret Papers In

i dent families. They cooperated 'with british scientists in tracking - i on space vehicles.

engine plane near Bull Mountain f o^ndon (AP) - Police tld?? completed

in Patrick County kgnuun <ai ) - police todaj f ^.S series of

lii ITv.uum>. announced the arrest of Bryan Ahip mcket firine;

Patton said he spent the night Scott. 19. on charges of. possessing in mgs.___

in the plane and then hiked into secret official documents.

Stuart. He said his radio equip- o ^ CHKSS ROBBED

ment was broken in the crash. a translator, made a brief- (APi-The^^motiess de-

Patton, a pilot for the Clemenst ^PP^'aTance in Chelseas police la Rochefoucauld, a member of

BrothersConstruction Co. of Hick-1and was formally charged a noted French literary family

ory, telephoned his home office Scotland-, Yard declined to give Thursday reported to police that

irom Stuart. nv rietaik nf Srntt^ arrest-nr mansion on the fashionable

details ot scott s ariest or.pj^pg Estats Unis had been

pauon dLsappeared Thursday on ' to state what documents he was j-obbed of jewels valued at

a flight from Hiekory tq Green*--1 alleged to have carried.

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AND PHONK ORDSRS INVITBO

NATURALLY, when several hundred people are expected to attend the forthcoming Legion of the Moose Cerem*nial, there is planning to be done. Here. Greenville Moose liOdge Secielary E. M Baldree is shown conferring with Legien Herder Baldree and State Moose Association Ac* tivities Committee Chairman Baldree. There is rea.son to suspect there will be agreement on the subject at hand. (Composite Photo by Stuart Savage)

Greenville members of the Legion of the Moose (comprising the .second degree of the fraternal order), will be host to a Mid-Win-ter Ceremonial of Enoca Legion or Saturday and Sunday.

CECIL D. WEBSTER . . . guest speaker

r '.S'a Syeic/ye

's-c-s Jiy /fcr II ',orAe.ihim TTeL mL; m .PT we ca-V }/rs/i-tiaefon

i.oN'eS ioseley Bros.

Incorporated Phone PL 2-3070

Some 28 North Carolina lodges, east of Raleigh, make up Enoca Legion No. 69.

Featured speaker and guest of honor for the Ceremonial will be Cecil Webster of Burlington. Webster, Legion Councilman, is a national representative of the Legion.

Other dignitaries here, will be Harvey Sprinkle, president of the State Moose Association, and William Moon, State Director and Supreme Lodge representative.

Saturdays schedule calls for registration at the Moose Home during the afternoon; a dinner for Legion officers and 2.3 club members; and the Leglo*i Bali (from 9:00 p.m. to midnight).

Breakfast will be served Sunday morning at the Moose Home to Le-gionaires and their ladies; followed by a bu.siness meeting and enrollment of candidates. The Legion banquet is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m.

Visiting ladies will be entertained by Women of Greenville Chap

ter 1308* who will also provide | transportation for the guests to church of their choice on Sunday morning. ^ j

Eli Bloom, Entertainment chair-1 man for the Greenville Lodge, has announced music for the Legion Ball will be provided by Hal Lundy and his orchestra, from Raleigh. This event is open to all members of the local Lodge. i

Secretary E. M. Baldree told a' supper meeting of Greenville Le-gionaires last night that he is looking for one of the largest enrollment classes yet held by Enoca Legion.

Founded in 1916, the Legion of the Moose offers a broader channel for humanitarian service to members of the fraternal organization. Last year it w'as responsible for constructing an outdoor campsite for ' the children of Mooseheart, 111. Its current project is Che building of a new residence at Moosehaven (Florida) for aged members now in retirement.

Beg[inning Tomorrow Morning, Saturday! Belk-Tyler offers Thrifty Shoppers a Big Saving on Mens Womens and Childrens ^Fine Shoes!

HERE THEY ARE-5 BIG TABLES

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These Shoes Consist of Flats, Wedges and High Heels, Dressy Styles.

Values up to $10.00

Griup i $^iOO

Choice . . .

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ON SALE LADIES MISSES CHILDRENS

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MENS

One Group Mens Shoes

Broken Sizes and Short Lots Values to $10.00

Better Hurry For This Special

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Ladies & Misses

Group 2 Choice . . .

Ladies & Misses Group Q Values up to $10 Choice . . . "

Childrens Buster Brown and Red Riding Hoods Shoes

Now Reduced

Price

Belk-Tylers Big Shoe Sale Starts Saturday

Friday, January 20, 1961

1 -

Friday, JanuiiTy 20, 1961 , , .*

o Easy Time For Him, Or Nation

The United Slates has a new president today! the borders of this naUon and the people who live

An within those borders. By the very position which this

,v.t .0, ill. -IT !"* I'" B, XpS.^ I. Ihi kirt

i>i ttSSS jXFrKn.d.v"S;r7..t. "*!.. ""ll ?; I

the re.sponsibility lor leading t*-' ^

V"he dedslol": mates?n^tn;xt^;rera7ea7rwil "f h-

No Republicans Or Democrats Here Today

Ldi>7- his'na r role he now assumes. By comparison-with the vastly

inttritv"at Zme\n^ abroTd. ?nd complex amy of Problems he must confront dur-

ine decisions ne mahes in me scnciai - , , . , .luVVi 1i<>a haff.rp fhp Presidentc.

countr\ and thioughout the ^ } . world today lives in a period of recurring crises, ahd

, . . * , e. -man at times teeters on the brink of what could be the most

Who is tirVr"edS;7 s'l^^^e^^hTuy

la.K as me ludu f ^ means l^ms and crises as ways are sought to meet the needs

^ ^Invpri nrp'erve neace throughout the globe complex society without destroying those things

T President has taken his oath of office.

^ He*must now turn all the human resources he possesses

V>^1 ivJiv^vli -LI 1 duties of the most difficult job in the world.

Those Governors

Possible For Friends

By LYNN NISBET

GOVERNORS - A group of men talking the other day about the top level appointments made by ri'esident Kennedy noted that names of an unusually large number of former governors appeared on the list. There is sound reason for that: two rea-, sons, in fact. Governors have had executive . experience and these appointments are mostly to executive administrative posts. And the President could not afford to take his friends out of the Congress, especially out of the Senate, because he needs them there to carry out his program.

For the same reason. Governor Sanford has not appointed -any incumbent legislators to administrative positions. He may name some of them to good Jobs later, but until the 1%1 General Assembly adjourns he doesnt want to take anyof his friends out of voting position on his program.

most folks must file returns and pay State and Federal income taxes. A good many business privilege taxes fall due on May 1 and others on July 1. The local advaJorem^ taxes payable to countie.s and municipalities are due October 1. but notices begin going out in August and as soon as the taxes are paid it is

ugat SyndiMtt, Inc.

Traveling south on Cotanche St. the other day, we could

PARENTS Terry Sanfords father and mother both attended his inauguration as Governor of North Carolina. So far as your reporter can learn it was the first time, certainly in 60 years, that had happened.

President Kennedys father and mother both expect to attend his inauguration as President of the United States, the first time in many yearsif not in historythat has been possible It may be that Kennedys maternal grandmother, Mrs, John Fitzgerald, will be present. That really will make hisUwy

Furthermore, it has been a long time since kids as young as Terry Jr. and John F Jr. ranged around the Governors mansion in Raleigh or the White House in Washington,

TAX USTING-There remain less than two weeks for listing property for local advalorem taxes. It is true that many counties extend the time beyond the statutory January 31. but some do not and the trend in recent years has been to stick to the January limit.

Several of the larger counties. Including Wake, have a system of listing by mail, and for valuation of household furnishings at 15 percent of the real estate value of the home in lieu of detail item Utlng This has speeded up the prpcess and experience has proven the tax yield to be about the same.

CONTINUOUS The tax collectors make themselves very conspictiou.'? almost every month In the year. January calls for local advaJorem listing and the purchase of automobile tags, February and March are times for estimating personal Income, and April is the mwith when

In a world in which fortifications bristle along borders between nations, it is reassuring to see the United States and Canada continuing in joint ventures along their common border rather than trying to out-arm one another.

The opening of the St. Lawerence Seaway in re-?ime to list agafn*fornext cent years marked a high point in th| jjqint efforts of gy HENRY HOWARD

the two nations to develop resources in which they had a common interest. The seaway already is proving a great benefit to both nations and will continue to be increasingly important.

This week another joint venture between the United States and Canada was made official with the

signing of a 60-year treaty for development of Colum- Scarcely help noticing an ancient bia River projects along the boundary which separates superstition in acUon. the two countries. Perhaps superstitions are okay,

Such projects are impossible between nattohs least wed kmda hesitate to

whose relationship is not based on a long period of amusrng^Tc umes^

friendship, mutual respect and confidence. Unfortun- Directly ahead of us, also

ately, the number of adjacent nations in the world who headed souti^was a long, 1948-enjov such relations with their closest neighbors is far

too few. As time brings to light the benefits accrued the^riw's aSd th

to both the United States and Canada by such joint windshield made that year.

projects, perhaps other nations around the world will As the limosine cruised mer-

adopt a more positive attitude about cooperating in riiy along, and we followed suit,

At i. 11.. Art .--IrtMrt WRs ft riorinftl Iftlc flftcmoon,

programs across their national boundaries. As a more Normal, that is. until a small

positive attitude develops, the rate of developnient black" cat daned from behind, a of great untapped natural resources in many sections strcet-side shrub and into the of the world wdil increase rapidly. VUoW rnlng

The U.S.-Canadian projects are setting a good jjown, was forced to grind quick-example for other nations of the world to follow'.

Second

year.

MULTIPLICITY Some business men have complained that it is not the amount of tax that worries them, but the multiplicity of tax collectors and required reports. One small restau--rant operator pointed to more than a dozen licenses posted on his walls and three or four inspection certificates. They permitted him to sell food, tobacco products and beer. He approved the inspection and licensing policies and did not object to the amount of fees paid.^,^ did resent the fact that city, county, state and federal agents took up so much of his time m duplicative activity.

SIMPLICITYWhy. he asked, could not one man handle the license for selling beer, for example, for the city, county and State? And one man. maybe the same one. handle the general privilege license for all governmental agencies. He understands that the Inspections cannot be consolidated. It requires a different technique to determine the grade of sanitary facilites and the autlity of foods served. But the tax collectors, he says, have the same technique all the way through.

There was a small operator. His total franchise and privilege taxes amounted to about $850 a year, his local advalorem taxes he doesnt own the buildingl around $100. He said he would be very happy to write a check for $1,000 for one tax collector and ge/ rid of all the bother of dealing- with a dozen or more of them during the year.

He dislikes tax collectors so much, he resents being placed in that category for the collection of the sales tax, but he taeks that in stride. After all, he says, the waitresses collect Just one sales tax on one meal ticket. Why cant there be Just one tax collector for the one segment of selling cigarettes or beer?

He wonders, too. why he should have to go to city hall and the county courthouse to pay taxes on his property. He listed the property for both units at the same place and time, and he doesnt understand why he cant pay both levies at the same place and time. He wonders a little further as to why there should be two units of government levying at different rates on the same property.

Cross Off One Black Cat

iy on his brakes.

Again we followed suit.

The little black cat escaped and both vehicles resumed their course southward. Instantly, the driver ahead decided to mark the cat off his windshield.

Calmly at first, then almost frantically he tried in vain to reach the limoslne's wide windshield that appeared at least four feet from him.

The driver discovered, to his apparent dismay, that, try as he may, he could not reach th^ windshield with his "xing finger.

We cculd not restrain ourselves from being suddenly very interested in the whole business of xing away the had luck cat. And, in our old dilapidated Chevy, we had little trouble

jsenhower In

Good Soirits

Other Editors Saying .. No Haste In Arms Policy

applying as many cross marks as we wanted.

Thedriver^ ahead, however, drew a degree of sympathy since he was obviously making his most honest effort to ward off bad luck from the little kitten.

As most stories that are told, this one, too, had a happy ending.

Within a block following the cats startling appemanee a red traffic light halted the limosine ahead.

Ordinarily, people are not .especially fond of red traffic lights, but this particular person welcomed the opportunity to stop his limosine without being spurred on by honking noms.

A split second after his auto had rolled to a stop, he climbed hurriedly around the large steering wheel, reached comfortably across the wide dashboard, and crossed off the pesky cat with a deliberate. Capital X

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was a sentimental journey and a different kind of President,

On Feb. 17. 1953, when President Eisenhower held his first news conference after taking office, reporters jammed into the high-celllnged room In the old State Department building near the White Hou.se.

He was 62 then and he seemed unsure of himself and tense.

Wednesday, eight years and 192 news conferences later, reporters jammed into the same room to see and talk with the same man, now for theCast time as President. '

He was 70 now and very sure of himself. And he was at ease.

The reporters didnt really go looking for news. They didnt expect much and. as it turned out, there wasn't. Eisenhower had only three days left In office and there was no reason to think he'd light a firecracker.

They went for various reasons, besides asking questions and jotting down answers. For in.stance, they were curious, remembering how he had looked in his first meeting with reporters as President. to .see how he looked In the finale.

But there was also a sentimental reason for jam - packing

But time and the presidency had wrought changes in Eisenhower.

At that first news conference Elsenhower, fresh out of a lifetime in the Army and still a greenhorn in the Intricacies of government, faltered as he tried to answer the questions flung at him.

It was painful, so painful this writer, sitting in the back row, gripped his hands together, wishing Eisenhower could do better or that the collective wish of the newsmen would help him to. He was indeed ill at ease.

You wouldnt guess it, of course, if you went back now and read the transcript of that first news conference put out by the White House at the time.

It has no direct quotes. It said Eisenhower said this or Eisenhower said that. All the uncertainties had been -eliminated by avoiding the direct quotes.

Wednesday Elsenhower, after eight years of government, was cheery, sure of himself, untense and fluent. His sentences still got jumbled a bit but no more than any mans might Ir. any conversation.

Perhaps most remarkable of all was this:

Wednesday Elsenhower, who had a heart' attack in 1955. a

Wednesdays news conference. .....

Sbrri'efiow By this bf^'op^rafl(jn |n a

reporters wanted to wish him a

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

A 14-man task force has advised President - elect John Kennedy to withhold any statements about disarmament policy until a group studing the subject has a chance to make a complete review. This is good advice for several reasons, advice Kennedy is sure to heed.

First, Kennedy has been warned there will be heavy international pressures, especially during the spring session of the United Nations, for early statements by him on arms control. He has been urged to resist these pressures until the subject has been thoroughly studied and debated within his administration. Only in such a manner can he hope to grasp a clear picture of the complexities and problems related to the disarmament question.

To jump head-first into this business of arms control will avail him little. For, as the task force pointed out, the U.S has never really developed basic policies on arms control in the past. The group noted 15 years of fruitless disarmament negotiations and this takes in administrations of both parties. A hiatus which results in the production of sound positions would be time gained, rather than lost.

Since this country has made such little progress in this field Indeed, has no ^ basic policy as suchit Cvould be wise for

to advance some fresh ideas that might be introduced at some future sessions on arms control.

The study group also suggested the creation of a semi-autonomous agency on disarmament control whose director would work as an equal with the secretaries of State and Defense in planning U. S. policies and proposals looking toward a cessation of, or at least a slowdown in the arms race. ^

One important step -has already been taken in this direction by Kennedy. He named John J. McCloy as head of the disarmament policy branch within the State Department. This was a post established but never filled nor utilized by the present administration. McCloy was a sound Choice; he is a former high commissioner to West Germany and has had vast experience in dealing with nations of Europe, Including the Soviet Union.

There is a very good possibility the U.S., under the new administration, will make no more progress than former administrations in reaching some sort of agreement in disarmament. But it behooves Kennedy to make a vigorous effort in that direction. He is aware that the Russians are almost imjwssible to deal with. He knows they have no* Intention of giving up any munitions or armament programs. But he can so maneuver

Moat people around here are, more than likely, aware today is inauguration day for John Fitzgerald Kennedy.

We don t mean to mention the occasion here because we think somebody doesnt alre dy know about it.

We refer to the historic occasion simply because it happens only every four yearc at the most. An event of such importance is probably worthy of mention . . and tomorrow r;e would have been a day late.

However, we decline to elaborate further on the inauguration festivities since America will be examining the entire proceedings through that scientific keyholetelevision.

Opinions In Brief

Life does not really begin until one comes to realize how soon it ends.Elbe non (Ga.) Star.

It does seem peculiar that the Rural Electrification Administration can, by law, borrow money at 2 per cent from the Federal government and, because they have surplus, loan It back to Washington for three

hearty goodby.

In the end they never said the word goodby at all.

They-jiist stood up In respect And'irpplauded a* he -4iilke4 oaj. .quickly, ffls hands high in that familiar gesture of good wtll.he always used when standing in the back of an open car to greet crowds In New York, London, Paris, New Delhi;

minor stroke In 1957. was not

only pink-cheeked but appeared in every way to be In excellent health.

One thing was sure: He was in good sDiiU. as -r: man" might be expected to be Just a few days, before laying down the burdens of the presidency and

knowing he was as welMlked at

the end as he was at the be

ginning.

Kennedy to.deire Into Ift' iMtrden of

By GEORGE E. SOKOI.SKY Copyright, 1%1, King Feature

' Syndicate, Inc.

As the sprawling, unorgarnze(T~ American Government is con-*stituted, great significance must be attached to the Second Tier, that is the Under Secretaries and the A.ssistant Secretaries. _They constitute, as a rule, the actual administrative heads of government. John Foster Dulles, for instance, played an important role *ln the affairs of the world, but he could not move about at his pace and be familiar with the actual daily operations of his departmg.nt. The real work was being d(jne down the line and the day-by-day' decisions of deskmen faced both DuUes and Eisenhower with faits accom-plis.

Franklin D. Roosevelt recognized that. His first Secretary of -State was Cordell Hull, a delight-. ful gentleman, opposed to a high tariff and barely interested in Roosevelts fast moving activities. There is ample evidence that Roosevelt did not keep him informed. Howler. Roosevelt, appointed as Assistant Secretaries men who were close to him, Raymond Moley, A. A. Berle, Jr., Sumner Welles. He operated the State Department through the men on the Second Tier,

The Cabinet has been losing Its significance because of the existence of the National Security Council where the really meaningful decisions of our times- are made; seconcilv the President is dependent 't advice upon experts, ofi, ' hitt ' outside of government. .jreas-ingly these experts are non-political personalities, university professors or businessmen or even clergymen who specialize in particular fields. John Kennedys Second Tier will include an extraordinary number of academicians, for whom he apparently has great respect, although they are often unrelated to the w'orjW -about them. When they are not excessively objective, they become fanatical about some favored dogma. Their . knowledge has often not been tempered by the fires of experience and they tend to accept the findings of other scholars as per- fection deperiding upon the mans qualifications in terms of degrees ahd academic honors. Nevertheless, private enterprise has, of course, found the engineer and geologist and researcher worth their weight in gold when they stick to what . they know.

The Kennedy Second Tier seems to be made up mostly of Intellectuals. Of course, Chester Bowles, who will be Under Secretary of State, is not strictly within this category, he having earned his means by being an advertising man, generaUy referred to as a huckster. Nevertheless, Bowles comes of an -amazingly brilliant family from Springfield, Massachusetts, whose best known member was Samuel Bowles, in his time one of the outstanding editors in the United States. Chester Bowles will fit in well with the Second Tier intellectuals.

What needs to be watched carefully is what Kennedy does with the Independent Agencies, the powerful carbuncles which have become attached to the Executive branch of the government but which usurp the power of Congress by regulations, the decisions of the courts by their own semi-judicial decisions and which act with full Executive powers. The Independent Agencies have received their basic authority from Congress but these have been expanded by their regulations and by their decisions. The Hoover Reports propose their reorganization; the recent Landis Report is even stronger.

On the whole, the men appointed to these Independent Agencies which exercise such vast powers are mediocre persons who work in technical fields -for which few of them are technically equipped. Too many of them have in the past used membership on an Independent Agency as a stepping stone to private industry. There can be little question but that during the Kennedy Administration many changes will be made in the Independent Agencies.

Thus far, there have been no Cabinet appointments or Second Tier appointments over which Congress will make a great fuss.

sons behind past failures, and to do this would require study of previous negotiations between the great powers. From there, the administration cdild begin

world opinion on to the Russians. if future talks fail. After that, Kennedy will know he has at least done his best to hait the mad race.

and one-half per cent.John- __

,^pburgtPa.) However,

, - , ^ , V. -I when legislation is proposed The

Most People work hard be- Conservatives in Congress have

cau.;e of a habit formed in early alreadf shown their claws and

life; eating." Wall Street the Kennedy forces wisely back-

Journal. (Continued on page 5)

7erhaDS

lice invoivea

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WE SEE AS WE THINK Three men were watching the sunset. One said, "The sun looks like a big silver dollar, and boy, do I wish I had more of them."

The second man. a scientist, said "This star called the sun the center of a planetary system. I wonder If there are p.o! other such systems through-ou' the universe?

man's experience, then 'everything appears to him from a monetary standpoint. If science is first, then he thinks of the phenomena of the universe only in terms of scientific principles ana interests. But if he Is a relifl^ious man, he looks upon nature and sees behind it natures God.

Surely in intelligent being' created this physical order .vhlcb operates with preplsion

By ELMER ROESSNER

When John F. Kennedy takes the oath of office today, he sweajs in without suspicion of taint. He has sold his stocks and Invested the proceeds in Federal. state and local bonds.

Sacrifice? Perhaps. Perhapa not.

Stocks, despite what Mr. Kennedy's advisors have called a recession." have held up well in price. Many are rising and may continue to rise substantially. The chits Mr. Kennedy sold may be worth considerably more on Jan. 20, 1962. arid much more in 1965. It would be a historic

into

me uiuvcioc.- '.vhich operates with precision wumu uc

n- The tmlfbfmiy:' The^ the Keondji

was a minister. Gazing at the beauty of the un.sei he nuir-n.ered, "Holy, holy, holy. Lord God of hosts, the whole earth is full of thy glory.

- We are inclined to look at everything in life from our own personal interest. We interpret the world according to the pattern of our desires and experi-enceis If money is first in a

,1 \

thing we know in this imlver.se pehsonnlity. If God does not have personality . then we. who tit. have personality, are superior to Him, And this Is blasphemoiu-!y absurd.

To be sure,, God may have something even better than personality. but 11 so. "Glory be." That makes the godhead even more marvelous.

lion so improved the that the Republicans who bought his stock were enriched while he gained little from his bonds.

However, hU Investment In bonds may be lucrative Indeed. NO TAXES ON STATE BONDS There has been no public stale-menie of how much worth of stock Mr Kennedy sold, or,how much he is putting into Federal

securities and how much state and local bonds.

He will pay Pedcrtl inc(Mne taxes on his Interest on Federal bonds, just like you and I. But the interest on state and local bonds is free of Federal taxes.

A state bond paying 3Vi per cent a yeaiand many pay that yields more,.to a marrietl man with a net taxable income of $40,000 than a stock paying 7 per centwhich few do today.

The Kennedy Income is none of our business. One imconfirmed report said that his assets are about $10.000,000. If thla were aU in stock, the yield might be in yje, nrighborhood of $500,000. economy with Income taxc*

* about $400,000, leaving a net of $100,000.

But If it were all In tax-exempt securities, the yield might be * between $300,000 and $350,000, aU net. )

SALARY TAXABLE

In addition. Mr Kennedy must pav taxes on his $100,000-a-year saiary, but not on his $50,000 an

nual expense allowance. If all his holdings have been converted to tax-free securities, and if his salary ia his only taxable Income, he can keep about half of it But if he had held on to his stock, his Presidential wages would have been In the 91 per cent bracket.

That means that the U.S. would have gotten a President for $0,000 a yeara bargain even for a Democrat.

Assuming that Mr Kennedys securities have all been converted to tax-free bonds, he may 'get $200.000 to $250,000 more net Income a year than he would if his capital were In high-grade

. :'StOCkiT.

It there is a lowering ol Interest rates and inflation over . the next four years, both bonds ^ and stocks will tend to increase*

If inflation is coiisidrable say the purchasing power of the dollar drops from the present 45 centvS to 35 cents in terms of the 1935-39 averagethen the increase in common stocks will be much greater than the increase in tax-exempt bond values.

Thus, If the Kennedy policies foster inflation, he may lose whatever advantages he may gain In switching to tax-exempts. DEVALUATION OF DOLLAR WOULD ENRICH COMMUNISTS Max Carasso, in the January issue of New York Universitys Challenge magazine, writes;

"If we devalue the dollar, we will be making the Soviet Union a? rtft* of $L>0.#KM),0()' Wr wry single dollar by which we raise the price- of gold If we raise the gold prloe to $5fl an ounce

we will be increasing the value In price. If the basic Interest of the Russian gold hoard by

rate is pushed down to . 2 per $3 billion, and it is weU to recent. bonds paying 34 per cent member this is only, a minimum

will be worth a hefty premium. estimate We do not knou w 'at If there Is inflation, slocks will the size of the gld hoard really

be worth n^ore. la"

FHday, January 20, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE'PfVt

Can This Be fhe Chris? ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ScriptureJohn 4.

By Alfirad J. Buatchar

Jesus left Judaea and went again into Galilee. O the way He came to *'a city of Samaria, which Is called Eychar, near to the parcel of ground that Jacob gave to his son Joseph." John 4:3-5.

Now Jacobs# well was there. Jesus therefore, being wearied . with His journey, sat thus on the well. . ."i There comsth a woman of Samaria to draw waler: Jesus saith unto her, Give Me to drink."John^4:6-7.

'Then saith. the woman of Samaria unto Him, How is it that thou, being a Jew, askest drink of me, which am a wonian of Samaria? for the Jews have no dealings with the Samaritans.John 4;9,

Jesus ariswered: "Whosoever drinketh of this water shall thirst again: But whosoever^drinketh of the water that I ijive him shall never thirsL" John 4:13-14.

GOLDEN TEXTJol\4 4:i2.

Che (Sotdeti ([exi

Can This Be the Christ?

HOW THE WORD OF TRUTH SPOKEN BY JESUS SETS MEN AND WOMEN FREE

ScriptureJohn 4.

By NEVFMAN CAMPBELL

JESUS CHRIST left Judaea, and departed again to. Galilee.

And He must needs go through Samaria. Then cometh He to a city of Samaria, which is called Sychar, near to the parcel of ground that Joseph gave to his son Joseph."John 4:3-5. .

"Now Jacobs well was there.

Jesus therefore, being wearied with His journey, sat thus on

Jesus answered and said imto her. If thou knewest the gift of God, and Who it is that saith to thee. Give Me to drink; thou wouldest have asked of Him, and He would have given thee living water."John 4:0-10.

The woman saith unto Him, Sir, Thou hast nothing to draw with, and the well is deep; from whence then hast Thou that living water?"John 4:11.

Jesus said to her, "Whosoever-

GOLDEN TEXT This is indeed the Christ, the Sdviour of the world,'' John 4;4f.

the'well: and it was about the sixth hour."John 4:6.

"There cometh a woman of Samaria to draw water: Jesus saith unto her. Give Me to drink.Johm 4:7.

"Then saith the woman of Samaria unto Him, How is it that thou, being a Jew, asketh drink of me, which am a woman of Samaria? for the Jews have no dealings with the Samaritans.John 4:9.

drinketh of this water shall thirst again: But whosoever drinketh of the water that I shall give him shall never thirst"John 4:13-14.

"The woman saith unto Him, I know that the Messiah cometh, which is callM Christ: When He is come, He will tell ixs all things."

"Jesus saith unto her, I that speak unto thee am He.John 4:25-26.

Jesus and the wornan of Samaria.

This is indeed the Christ, the Soeiour of the world."John 4:42.

Based -on copyrlShUd outlines produced bjr the Divisin of Christian Education NaUoiuU CouncU of Churchas of Christ In the U.S.A., and used hy permiasUNb ' Distributsd by King Fcatufw Syadieats

County Churches

10:00 s.m.Sunday School, Mr Noel Lee. superintendent 11:00 am.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BT each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4 th Sundays

Sundays

RED 0.4K CHRIS1I.%N

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

-PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelnenltne

Rev W B Howell, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W L. Smith Jr.. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd'A 4tlt Sundays 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

3rd Sunday nlfht Monk's Memorial

enrioe at

BOYD MEM PREHBYTERIAN Rev. W O Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, O O Porllnes. miperlntendent 11:00 am.Worahlp 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:80 p.m Worship 2nd, 4tb A 6th Sundays

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN Rev Jesse M Parks, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School Mr Willard Wooten; superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m 1st* St 3rd SunJuh^ tors and Pioneers

8:00 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

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

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr E C. Newton, superintendjint 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd At 4th Sundays

7-30 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Bundays.

7:30 p.m.Prayer geiwices Shd Ar 4th Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal.

Wed.Senior Choir

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmrille

fa:60 sK,' Mr.:

Johnnie Blalock, superintendent ' Services 1st Ac

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across from Chlcod School Rev George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr

3rd

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7 00 p.m.PHYS 7:30

Sundays

8:00 p.m. 1st MonWomen of

p.m. Evangelistic Service' 2nd MonDiaconate

- 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon Session ^ 8:00 pm. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery Is provided.

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL * HOLINESS Pactolus Highway

Rev. Wt G. Batten, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoof, Mr. BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN ' Jesse Simpkins, superintendent Rev Edwin S Coates pastor

11:00 a.m.Worship Service [ .,10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr

6:30 p.m.Youth Service iNorman R. Wooten, superintend-

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service ent

Inter-Religious Council Spurs Religious Interest

Religloua Jnterestg among stu* 1 Patricia Swiwndell. Swan i^uartgr, dents at East Carolina College are Chrlatian; "^dlth L. Bak^r o Bur-

furthered by Inter-religious Council composed of eleven student members representing the campus YMCA and YWCA and various denominational groups with which students are affiliated.

Council members work with the

lington, Episcopal; Carolyn J. Pate of New Bern. Free Will Baptist;

Ne A. Seld of Port Washington. n;y., Hebrew; Ann Adkins of Rocky Mount, Lutheran: Oeorsa McD. Wilson of Lexington. Pres-

Rev. D D. Gross, director pf re- byt^rlan; Louis A. Blmonte of Tbf liglous activities at East Caro- Bronx, N.Y., Roman Catholic; lina: the Greenville Ministerial Anne Campbell of Raleigh. Association, -* -

centers maintained by Greenville churches, and counselors of religious -'groups on the campus.

According to "the Key." East Carolina student handbook, the Council serves to co-ordinate all student religious activities. . .and sponsor new approaches to religious emphasis."

The Council helps in arranging the weekly chapel program at the college and sponsors the annually observed Religious Emphasis Week on the campus.

Now representing various churches and religious organizations on .the Inter-rellglous Council are the following studentsMlT tXB Nicholson of Hollister, Baptist; L. Marie Moore of Washington,

Robert Parsons of New

port News. Va., YMCA; and James A. Lanier of - WllmingtoB, Methodist.

Crew Is Safe As. Freighter Sinks

Lecture Club To Hear Gritzner

MIAMI. Fla. AP)All 12 crewmen were reported safe after the sinking of a small British freight- i of er in waters between Cuba and the Florida Keys.

The 141-foot ship, the Caribbean Queen, fltshed an SOS followed by the word "breaking at 5:30 pm. Thursday.

Charles P. Gritzner, Jr., of the department of georgraphy at Esst Carolina College, will speak at the College Lecture Club, campus organization of faculty members. Monday. January 23 at 4 p.m. in the Joyner Library. Thi meeting is open to the public Mr. Grltznei, whose worlc^tsTT geographer deals mainly with Latin America, will discuss "Prench Penal Colonies In Guiana

Before joining the East Carolina faculty, he attended Arizona State University at Tempe, from which he holds the bachelor of arts degree, and Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge, where In I960 he was granted the master arts degree-

Some Plutonium Said Missing

The Coast Guard said it had been unable to learn why the vessel sank. The ship underwent hull

WASHINGTON APA small quantity of radioactive plutonium, which could be dangerous if In-

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

retire Tamp, three 8 haled or awaUowed, waa reported

and seaa were only sUghtly Thursday from the Navtl

Choppy. u j .1 K. Research Laboratory. ,

The Honduran crew, headed by . ....

mTde wVtoikTsal^mau|^

* ^':Zan[5n Cd IM tSlie arth!pl "hlch waa _.ealed in

! .Sundays

;of Miami and 45 miles north of

an aluminum container about one-half inch In diameter and one-

10 00 a.m.-Sunday Schwl. Mr ; HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN!^^^^ . the motor vessel I quarter inch high. About three-

Arthur Lee. superintendent N.C. 43 5 Ml. So. of City Limita, i S! fourths of a gram of plutonium is

11:00 a.m.Worship Service j Rev George E Nickels. Pastor i There Is no radiation

7:00 p.m.-Youth Service 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr danger *-

7.00 p.m. Wed Prayer Service n oo a.m.-Services 2nd & 4th Caribbean Queen, owned by

i _ , , , ^ ^ Eastern Shipping Co., of Mi-

8:08 p m Services 1st Se 3rd ailed empty from Tampa

Wednesday for the Dominican Re-

PENTECOST4I. HOLINESS Bethel

iSundays

unless the container Is opened, the announcement said.

Sokolsky Col.

8:00 p.m 2nd Mon.Circles

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST , 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mi

Rev. Horace O. Thompson, pastor H. P. Tyson, superintendent 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr li;00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4tb R D. Jefferson, superintendent Simdays 11:00 am.Service each Sunday. 8:30 pjn.League each Sunday 6:30 p.m.Training Union every; 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd St 4th

9 45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, superiniendent STORES BAPTIST 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor and Communion Mrs. Prances- W. Van Dyke. '5:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sun.Youth^ pianist Fellowships-Primary, Junior, Chi I

Mrs Marvin T Bamhlll.'organlst Rho and CYP |

10.00 a mSunday School, Mr. 8:00 p.m Mon after 2nd Sun.| A D. Eakes, superintendent four CWF Circles meet in homes I 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th! 7:30 p.m. Tues.Sanctuary Choir

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor

10:00 a.m.-Sunday Schcol, Mr.' 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session George Abeyounls, superintendent 8:00 p.m. 4th MonWomen o!

^ ^ , ,11:00 a mMorning Worship ;the Church

Rev. Howard G. James, pastor: g.45 p.mYouth Service. Gar-

Brenda Thigpen, organist g^iley. president

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service Prayer Meeting

public for a load of bananas.

no T> -/h I p ,1 Sued To No Avail

8:00 p.m Tues.Choir Practice ^

8:00 p.m WedBible Study laSLll*

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m. Frl Pioneer Fellow- ^ .

8 00 Dm Thurs.Choir Practice ship 1 LOS ANGELES lAP'A lady

__ i 8:00 p.m SatSenior Hlgh'^'ho wanted her hair tinted red.

Fellowship and said It came out orange In-; have, on the whole, been Con-

7-00 p m. 3rd Sat Young Adult'stead, sued the people who ap-; servative; Second Tier appoint*

(Continued Iron Page 41

ed away from a fight before h actually sat in the White House. The Republican-Democratic Conservative coalition, founded by Senators Robert A. Taft and Harry Byrd, seems to be numerically larger than in either the Truman or Eiseabower Admini*tfa= lions- Cabinet appointments

Btmday

7:30 p.m.-

-Service each Sunday

I Sundays

Sundays

7:30 p.m. Tues.-Prayer Service GUM GROVE F.W.B.

and Choir Practice

Rev. D. W Aiexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thomas Whichard, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 1st dt 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd

7:30 pmWorship 1st St Srd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

! Rehearsal

7:30 p.m Wed Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m 4th Thurs.CMP

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev L. B Manning, pastor 10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays Sundays 8:00 pm. 1st Sc 3rd FTl.Prayer

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday .Services Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-

urday In March, June, September 1 REEDY BRANCH F.W.B,

and December. Time: 11:00 a.m.,. Rev Henry* Melvin, pastor

3.00 p.m and 8:00 pm. ' Mrs Paul Braxton, organist

GRIMESLAND CHARGE

Rev. Roger E. Thompson, pa.stor,

Orimesland 2nd & 4th Sun.(Burney Fleming, superintendent

STOKFS CHRISTIA.N

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Fellowship

Grace F.W.B. Announcements

plied the solution, but got not a ments have, on the whole, been farthing in restitution. ! Liberal. It will be Interesting to

Selma Kennedy. 33. brought her| see what this pattern turns out

DILDA GROVE F. W B.

Rev Robert Lee Norvllle, pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.! Glenwood Wooten, superintendent!

11.00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th | Sunday.s 1

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday! 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th; Sundays

morning, 3rd Sun. night. Prayer meeiing Wed. evening 7:30. MYF Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night.

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

Pi evidence 1st Sun. morning

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

8 00 pm. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. \V. F.

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr

fperlntendent and'Vth Sun. nlcht'. Frayer'meet'-;

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening WorsiUp 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m Wed.Choir Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B

Rev Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Air

7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting U Knox, superintendent Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-i ' fLOO am.Worship 1st 8k Srd urday in Januaiy. April, July and I Sundays October Time: 11:00 .a.m. and ^-30 pm.Worship Service 2.00 p.m. I p m Frt.Prayer Meeting

, each Frl nef ore 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

OTTERS CREEK F. W B.

Rev Charlie D Hamilton, pastor, ELM GROVE F.W.B.

10 00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr ' Ayden

Raymond Jefferson, superintend-j a.m.Sunday School, Mr

ent Beddard, superintendent

11:00 amServices 1st St 3rd! 11-00 a.m.Worship Service

Ing Wed. evening 8:00, MYF Sun evening 6:00.

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Fannville

L. L. Christenson, pastoi 7:45 p.m. FriWorship Sabbath services 1:30 -Stuay

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pitohkettle)

Rev. A-shley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a mSunday School 11:00 a.m Sunday.s

7:30 p m.Sen ices l!=t Sc 3rd

I There will be a prayer session at 9:00 o'clock. Tliis is for all.

Who Is Je.su.s? will be the sub-,ect for Bible .study at 9:45 a m iMemop' selection: And .said unto ithe woman now we believe, not

-csunoav rsLuw. because of thy saying: for we have

.-Services 1st & ^^^i;ieard Him ourselves, and know jthat this is indeed the Chri.st, the

^^2). A grand prize of $50 will be 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Prayfr Service; member of Grace

i Saviour of *he world tJohn 4:

STOKES METHODIST

Rev W, P. Callahan, pastor

Sunday school who brings the most

visitor.s who are not members of

. c anv other Sunday school Our

10:00 a.m.-Sunday Mrs ^

Bible R. B^Futrell. superintendent Edgemont Sunday school in

11:00 a.m.-Servlces 1st Sc 3rd ^wo other

Sundays

suit against Cameo. Inc-, operator of a Beverly Hills beauty shop She demanded $5,000.

The beauty shop said she got just what she asked for. She brought in a coldr photograph, the shop said, and the tint was made to match the color in the picture. A jury Thursday found In favor of the shop.

to be. The descriptions, Conservative and Liberal, mean so little in American political affairs, that it is impossible to draw a fixed conclusion from them. Only acts will show what is the complexion of this Administration. At present, the most that can be said is that it is ideolcgicall7 mixed.

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 amChurch School. Mr Free Carraway. superintendent irOO a.m.Worship 1st S 3i-d Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00,a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Wonshlp Service 7.00 p.m.Worship Service

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W Barbee, pastor 10:00 R.m.Sunday School. Mr John L. Watson. supeHntendcnt

prize.s given away this Sunday morning.

A new life cla.ss begins thisi Sunday with the pastor teaching | The new cla.=s in Bible for prospective teachers begins with Mr. j

11:00 a.mWorship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

10:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 2nd

.MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Rev. Matthew N. Knight, pastor _ .

a.m,-Mo,.>g Pray 4th

Nathan Bullock, superintendent Y

Sunday.s

7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service;

Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat-1 urday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m ' and 1:00 p.m. *

C:.30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

11:00 a.m:^Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study

7.30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service gnd Prayer Meeting

8:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

KINGDOM HALL JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Frl.Services

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

Rev Alton S Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Claude Boyd, superintendent 11 00 a m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m 1st Sc 3rd Sun.M Y P..

Nile pall, president .

7:30 p m 1st Sun ~ (^flclal,,^p pa.^tors message will be

Tlie Head of Christ will be the subject for the pa.stors mes-,'ge at 11 oclock. The service wiil be broadcast over WCXDW.

A new' training course for the present Sunday school teachers, parent teachers, and prospective teachers begins at 6:30 p.m. Mr R O. Gregory will be the teacher in this cour.se.

Evening wor.shlp will be at 7:45.

^ Report of Condition of

STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY

of Greenville in the State of North Carolina at the~clo4e'of business on December 31, 1960 ASSETS

Ca.sh, balances with other banks, including reserve

balances, and cash items in process of collection $2,406,317.38

United States Government obligations

direct and guaranteed .............................. 1,645,27694

Obligations of States and political subdivisions ...... 733,729.76

Corporate stocks ....................................... 20.000 00

Loans and discounts ....... 4,227,53798

Bank premises owned $45,717.53, furniture

and fixtures $26,685.85 ..............................

Other assets ...........................................

72,403.38

16,77693

TOTAL ASSETS

$9,121,04194

$5,671,077.28

8:30 p.m. Frl.-Ministry SchooJ Jr.. chairman

Bpard Meeting. Mr. H L Assurance of Being Bom Again.

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Garland Teasley. pastor 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Aiorning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

7:00 p.m i Stuay

Sun.Watchtower

PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev Milton Worthington, pastor

10 00 a mSunday School, Mr Paul W Harris, superintendent

11 OO a.m.-Worship Servl(

6:15 p.m.League 7 30 p m.-Wor.shlp Service

plf!asant hill p w.,b

Rev N D Beaman pastor

10 00 a m Sunday School, Mr L D Stanley, .superintendent ,

11 00 a m.Services 2nd & 4th; ples^ Choir Practice Sundays

7:30 pmServices 2nd St 4th ~lBundays>

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pa.stor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist _ . 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service carroll Humbles, superintendent 8:15 p.m. WedChoir Practice, n:oo a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th

Sundays .5 00 p.m.-C. Y.F.

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C.W F. Sc Chi Rho , -,

BLACK JACK F W. B.

Rev Floyd B Cherry pastor 10 00 a m Sunday School. J O Bu>d superintendent 11 00 am-Worship Seiwlca 6:30 p m League"

7-30 p.m -Evening Worship 7 30 p.m Mon Choir Practice 7 30 p m Wed-Prayer Service

gum SWAMP P. W B

Rev Guy Owens pastor 10 00 am -Sunday School. Mr Ployd P Harria, auperlntendent I) 00 k m-Morning Woranlp 7 00 pm -Evening Worahlp

RU8I HILL P. W. &

Rev Clifp'D Rice, pastor Mrs Alrta Buck organlat

10 00 a m -Sunday School. A. Poa superlntendeni

11 00 a di -'Worship L&t 8k Srd sundaya

7:30 p.m.Worship Ut St 9ro Bundaya 816 pm -League 7:30 pm Wed.-Prayer Service 7:46 p m nmra.Choir Practice

PINBY GROVE P W bi

Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor

WINTERVILLE F. W. B.

Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7f .68mWorship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service! WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

8:^5 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice pgy Kenneth Moore, pastor

7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Young Peo- g;3o a.m.-Sunday Scnooi. Mr.

Norman Worthington, superintendent

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

PENTECOSTAL F W. BAPTIST Black Jack. Rt. 3 Rev D E Smith, pastor 10*00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m.League, John L. Bal-tey president

7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting

There will be special music for

7:30 p.m- 2nd Sun.-^ommlsslon pleasure and inspiration of all. on Evangelism, Mr C M Boyd I COMING EVENTS: Second Un-

Central Conference

8:00pm 1st Mon. Circle Meet-church Jan

Wed.Cottage

BETHEL BAPTIST _ Re^l JN; Cooper, pastor ^ '9:35 am - Morning CTllmes 9:45 a.m Sunday School John Mayo suoertntendent 11 00 a.m Llttl Sunbeams 11 00 a.m. Worship Service-6:45* pm.-Evening Chimes <,.7:00p.m.fi T U R L Martin

8T PAUL PENTECOSTAL Waihington Highway

Rev. Joe L Russell Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School Mr Haifilngum, auperin-

superintendent 8:00 p.m. Worahlp Servlca 7:30 pm Wed Prayer Service and Choir Pracrw

MISSIONARY BAPTIST GrtftoB

Rev P Milam Johnson, pastor 9:46 a.m- Sunday School Mr John Rooney superintendent 11:00 am Worship Servlca 6:30. p.m.BT

7:00 p.m WedPrayer Service

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

riev. W. E, Robert.s. pa.stor 9:43 a.mChurch School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service I 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior! Iellowship" T

7-30 p.m.-CYF ^ *

7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. CWF

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

tendent 11:00 a mWorship Service 7:30 p m. Worship Service 7;30 p m Thurs Prayer Servlca

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlnterrille

Rev Ola Porter minister 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr rummy Young, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St Srd

Ings

9:00 a.m. each Prayer Services 8:00 pm Fri after 3rd Sim. General Meeting W S C.8 .

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals,

partnerships, and corporations ..................

Time deposits of individuals,

partnerships, and corporations ...................... 1,248944.41

Deposits of United States Government

(including postal savings) ....... 369,76991

Deposits of States and political subdivLslons .......... 936,740.76

Deposits of banks ...................... 144,26099

Other deposits (certified and officers checks, etc.) 81,70594

TOTAL DEPOSITS ........................$8,451,888.03

Other liabilities ............................. 114,21698

TOTAL LIABILITIES

GRIMESLAND METHODIST

Rev John G Way pastor 946 a.m.Sunday School Mr

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

;?P at 10 a m The Sunday School Convention meets at the same church Jan. 29 at 2 p.m.

The membership of the Grace c.hurch will gather at the lunchroom of the Agnes Fullilove School on Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m. to di-scuss I claps for a new sanctuary.

_ ^ An all-day Bible Conference will

, KlV4.5;<^.JiP^Uiv4iVAd^ profits ..................................

11.W am 2nd Sc 4th Sun gj beginning at9:45 p:m j v

Momlni Worship [ TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .T. .Vr*

7:30 p.m. 3rd Sun-Evening voUNii .ALARMIST '

18986,103.81

Capital*

Surplus

206,000.00

208,760.00

141,187.73

554927 73

Worship

MACEDONIA METHODIST

. JRev .jjtohn O Way pastor 6:45 a.m Sunday School. Mr Odall Bright, superintendent 11:00 a m 3rd Sun Worship 7:30 p.m 1st Sun,Worship

NORMAN, Okla. (AP>-An 18-month-old girl, wandering around a bank while her parents con-i ducted their busiqe.s, touched

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

$9,121,04194

*This bunk's capital consista of;

Common stock wjth total par value of $205,000 00 off near panic by Turningra dial'eTtital-depoRs^4o Ihgecttdit ut the.^^ of North Carolina or any on the safe and sounding a -

burglar alarm.

official thereof $230,126.29*

7:00 p.m, Frl before 3rd Sun,- Sundays

GMP

MISSIONARY B.APTIST iVlntervHIe Uhirrrh mnA Ktreata .

Rev Edward O Cole pastor Mrs Jana Cox, organist 10 00 a.m.Sunday School, Ver-! non E White, supgrlntendent : 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Austin A Anderson, pastor 10:0b a m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Wor.shlp Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service

7:00 p.m.M P 8.

7:60 p.m.Bvangellstle Benrtee

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

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

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway

Rev. J B. Edwards, pa.stor | 10 00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr, 7:00 pm Wed,Prayer Meetlnrl Charlie Harris, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

PACTOLU8 BAPTIST

Rev Walter Jones, pastor

... RQCTOB. 9IEMORIAL .. CHRISTIAN CHlRCTI Grtmealand

Rev. P, T, Riley Jr.. paMor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr R. V. Howell, superitilendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 6.00 p.m.CYP

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th

JP dkrTouth Service Tr30 p m .-^viglfitif i

p m.Evangamc ?ert'Tre 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer'service

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev J T Piaber, pastor Ut Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wea-ley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wealev

(iRIMKSLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School., Mr Leighton Davenport, superintendent

Cinnamon Twist Dozen 50c Dieners Ba*cerv

$16 Dirkinson Ave. PL 2-52S1

Quality

Workmanship

Aftercaiu

yi'ijf nc eyeglass proscdiilion

r.iiiM Ortin.m

idqeuiay's

OPTICIANS, Inc.

503 Evhiu. St. Grcrnvillr N C

MEMORANDA

A-ssets pledged or a.^gned, to -secure^ iiabiUiics

and for other purposes ...... :....

{'a T Xor>'ir'T'?Iiowl are after " ^ '*

deduction of reserves of ................

(b> Securities as shown above are tfier deduction of reserves of ................

$1.330,70667

101,625.13

................. 0,264 42

I, John R. Hardy, Vice-President, of the .above-named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that It fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters hert-In contained and set forth, to the best of m> knowledge and bcitef ' CorrectAttest: John R, Haroy

M K. Blount

K. B Pace Directora

J. T. Marston, Jr.

state of North Carolina, County of Pttl, a*: '

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th dat of January, llil, and 1 hereby certify that 1 am not an officer at diroctor ot Uilt bank

My coD.mlssion expires June 7. 1961 E\elyn B'Braaw, Notarf thRMlB.

WXKOL BDtTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, January 20, liOl

iTomorrow Night

ECC Here Against Pfeiffer

_______ breenviie Hi^h School end La>*ne Jogensen and back Alan McArthur, left to ripht, and their coach. Bud Phil-

hj, visit with Duke coach Bill Murray at the All-East banquet oX The News and Observer, held at Rocky Mount Thursday night.

A coupk of Nortlv State basketball clubs with a wheelbarrow full of pioblents solve a couple here tomorrow' night Easi Carolina entertains Pfeiffer m an 8:00 contest.

The basic problem of Coaches Prapcis- Essie of Pfe fer and Earl" Smith of East Carolina is the samewinning basketball games. But It goes a little deeper than this.

The records differ vastly, Th v\siting FalcorLs have only two V/ms to boast of in their first season as a Nortli State mem-' ber. They are struggling to gam a berth in the Lexingtc i tournament the last of February.

East Carolina has won seven of 10 conference games but the^ Bucs havent jelleJ as many ex-pectr h f'" the

Phants Seeking Upset Against Kinston Tonight

NORTHEASTERN CONFERENCE

club has failed to live up to preseason billing.

Smith claims hLs' club Is still a gooa one . . on to reckon with over the final league standings.

And the. Buc mentor, in his -ccond seson a.s head coach, may get the opportunity of lay-: down the final word. ^

The Pirates slapped Western Carolina in the final of a two-

game road trip. The next four outings will see them on the home court with lestgue-leading Appalachian being one of the Intruders.

Pfeiffers entrance into the North State wasnt one that

Bcis

ket

Results

Coiflity Teams Face Heavy Siate Tonight

By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer

Kansas State, Cincinnati In Key Road Tests Tonight

Kinston .........

Tarbofo .........

Roanoke Rapids

i Greenville .

Washington

Jacksonville

New Bern

. 1

Elizabeth City ..

. 0

iri the kind of trap the road tas 173-70.

held this week lor seventh-ranked' The Aggies, challenging for the DePaul. Their 12 - game streak Southwest Conference lead, be-1 snapped Tuesday night at Notre'came the third straight victim of. Dame, the Demons nwved on to Houston, which in its last two Kalamazoo Thursday night and starts ended third-ranked Bradley's 18-game winning streak and

By DON WELSS Associated Press Sports Writer

Kansas State and Cincinnati, two streaking college basketball

The basketballs will be bouncing lake to te r^d for key

thp nptc -m citnrt rvionirnf tonight andtake it from

once again tonight as eight Pitt shMked Demons - the | were sashed by Western Mich-

roiintv team.! souare off to do Beware! igan. 8o-60.

hattie in eonierSce acUon lOth-ranked Kansas State' Reawakened Houston ^0-5),

tiuc m comerence acuun. Wildcats, unbeaten in theif last 10 j which lot its five by a total of (last three minutes on two driving

League leading Bethel goes after Eight'17 points. spUled Texas A&M-89-: layups by Ted Luckenbill and two

Its 11th straight Pitt County vic- conference lead against arch-h-l85; Dayton ;104) nipped state ri- free throws by Tommy Thomson.; ,tory when the Indians don Kansas at Lawrence Surging val Wittenberg 46-45; and Ken-'The Aggies got their last two,

traveling shoes aM journey to j2-3 after a 7- lucky Wesleyan edged St. Francis' points on Don Stanley's jump shot,

FarmviUe to lock boms with the successes, is at'(Pa*. 78-76 in overtime, in other-with six seconds left. Luckenbill

Red Devils. tough Drake in a Missouri Valley major games on Thursday night's|finished with 29 points for Hous-

then thumped St. Louis.

Houston broke a 83-83 tie in the

coach Walter I^tham and his conference match, troupe, owners of a 16-1 overall , would take kindly to avoid-

record. will be highly favored to

slim program. Montana State Cob ton. lege squeezed by Pacific Lutheran ers.

Stanley with 27 for the ins-:

bring home win number 12 from the Red Devils. John Smith and Don Dewar are the current leaders of the Indian club, and if the r pa.st performances are any Incii. anon of their future ones,

thtv both should prove to be _ , . . ^ j i.

thorn- in the side of the Farm-.Carolina s Pirates, averaging 77.7l2.j, was re-set Thursday for March

vill- dub. Coach- Elbert Moye's Points a game, are leading the 4 r: *d Devils have posted only one ^orth State Conference in offense.

\ 2'lory against seven losses

SpDJ 9n Shis^

GREENSBORO (AP) East I Gene Fullmer, scheduled for Feb

Goalby Holding One Stroke Lead

j Lenoir Rhyne, allowing oppon-Th/prelTm7^r7battl7between'5n^ 61.7 points a game, leads in the .school's girls teams should nejexise. aho prove to be an important

Lenoir Rhyne fense with an points a game,

KINSTON An undefeated Kinston Red Devil five, averaging 72 points per game, will be favored to win its 11th straight tonig.ht when it entertains up and down Greenville.

The Red Devils will be pUy-ing with scoring and rebounding star Everett Cameron. The sharpshooting center was averaging 18 points and 19 rebounds per game.

The other four startersTommy Mattocks, George Rhem, Jerry Rice, and Pete Watkins jire in top shape and figure to be enough to give Coach Paul Jones a sixth conference win.

Greenville caught fire is the second half Tuesday night to topple Elizabeth City 63-30. It was the Phants third win In five starts and boosted them into fourth place.

Greenville starters will b John Bynum, Layne Jorgensen. Alan Mc.Arthur, Billy James and Erskine Duff.

The loss of Cameron by Kinston may open the door slightly for the Phants but whether or not ft will be a big enough crack to pull an upset remains to be seen.

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Ky Wesleyan 78. St. Francis (Pa.) 76 (otr^

SOUTH

Stetson 74. Florida Southern 58 Lenoir Rhyne 65, Belmont Al> bey 64

Miss. Southern 74, Georgia Southern 69 Albany (Ga) State 81, Talladega 42

Ingo Changing Style For Fight

NEW YORK (AP) - Ingemar Johansson is looking for a train-! ing camp in , Florida and Floyd'

Patterson is ready to begin bear-| ing down at his Spring Valley,:

N.Y. quarters now that the financial details for their March 13 fight in Miami Beach have been settled. H-

JohansfiOD jmd Patterson sTow^id down on the western .trip

an agreement Thursday to box for the third time in the Convention Hall at Miami Beach, having already entered into satisfactory agreements with Feature Sports, Inc., the promoters. Each signed for himself.

The agreements call for Patterson and Johansson each to get 25

went over with a bang. It lost its opener to East Carolina 71-67 in Misenhelmer*.and went on to lose nine straight before hitting the win column.

The Falcons are Improved over theirpre-Christmas showing with an upset of High Point to vertify this.

Bill Claypoole, a 6-2 junior^ has been their big scoring punch, averaging 15 pcijnts per game.

As a whole, the Falcons offense hasnt been too potent. They are last in the conference with an average of only 59.5 points V On defense, they rank fifih, three notches ahead of East Carolina.

The Pirates bank largely on the outside shooting of Cotton Clayton and Charlie Lewis, and the inside work of Don Smith Smith, the only 'senior, was

Newberry 90. Georgia State 65 per cent of the live fight gate.

Oglethorpe 62. Lagrange (Ga) 43 West Va Tech 88, Morris Harvey

Emory Henry 70, Lincoln morial 63 Knoxville 112. Livingstone 78 Livingston (Ala.) 66, Athens (Ala.) 74

After the closed circuit TV firm takes its cut, Patterson will get 50 per cent, Johansson 35 per cent Me- aiid Feature Sports 15 per cent of the ancillary rights to theater TV, movies, radio and so on.

Roy Cohn, a director of Feature Sports, predicted the fight would

North Carolina A&T 68, Virginia State 65 Union (Tenn) 69, Tenn Martin 68 (ot)

Delta State 62, Southwestern (Memphis) 52 Bellarmlne 74, Campbellsville (Ky) 71

Lipscomb 81, Bethel (Tenn.) 67 Winston-Salem Tchrs 81, Fayetteville Tchrs 64

MIDWEST Western Mich 85, DePaul 60 Dayton 46. Wittenberg 45 SOUTHWEST Houston 89, Texas A&M 85

SPORTS

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday Results

Boston 106, Los Angeles 103 Piiiladelptiia 129, 8t. Louis 127 New York 129, Cincinnati 122 Friday Games New York at Detroit Syracuse at Boston

Their second Rght last June 20 brought in close to $3.500,000. He said the advance ticket orders were about ^230,000 and pointed out that the radio rights, sold for some $300,000, brought almost twice as much as the rights for their last bout.

Johansson optimistically figured his end would be about $1 million and Patterson, more conservative, guessed his gross would bfe around $800,000.

One complication that had held up the actual signing for the fight, announced before Christmas, was Pattersons insistence* that there be no segregation at the arena. He had both verbal and written assurance from the city of Miami Beach, plus a $10,000 bond deposited by the promoters to guarantee It.

The champ, first man ever to win back the heavyweight title, said he weighed 198 as compared to 190 for his last fight-

"I expect to be about the same as last time, he said. T dont expect to change anything.

Johansson, flattened by Pattersons left hook in the third round some seven months ago, said he

Saturday Games

Los Angeles at Philadelphia expected to use his left hand more. (afternoon-TV) j i know changing styles is dan-

Cincinnati vs. Detroit at St. gerous, he said. But if you can

Wrestling Match

Promoters Jack Doyle and Mel!

Greb said Robinson was unable to PEBBLE BEACiH, Calif. (AP' get started "with his training be- Husky Bob Goalby swune into to-cause of two court actions in the clays second round of the $50.000 is second in of-' East. ! Bing Crosby golf tournament with |

average of 76-5j In recent weeks Robinson has a one-stroke lead and a string of

and Appalachian'been involved in a paternity suit'six straight sub-par holes.

RcDorters of resoectlve coun- ^ second in defense with an aver- brought by a New York woman The 29-year-old former Univer-ix ar#* aaked to rail The ^se of 62 points a game. Thursday he won a federal court sity of Illinois football player

naiiv Rehertnr (PI 2-6166 fol- Appalachian leads the league decision over Nicholas TroUo. who_f-ed five birdies and an eagle as

inwinr the ramefi tonirht The bowever. In two departments, free .sued Sugar Ray for $7.5.000. charg-|the windup to his first round.

office will be open forcalls and rebounds The Moun- ing he reneged on an agreement; ^rmght him the lead with:_ , , ^

after 9:36 taineers have a free-throw accu- to fight i*ullmer in 19.t6 under six-under-par 66. Right behind F^nrlc Iri

Reporters of home teams are promotion 67 were defending champi- *^05 ID LJFaW

11 a me c averaged 507 rebounds a' Robinson is scheduled to fly kph Ventnri Howie lohnson

responsible for caUing ,n games. York to Los Angeles oav^lkl anTsUl Kinston captured the final two

--: Elon is third in offense at 73.4. Saturday, then go to his training: t co matches here last nightone by a

and Appalachian fourth at 72 7. camp at San Jacinto, where he ^oaaiocxea at w were decision and the other with a pin'

In defen.se, Catawba is third at, worked for his Dec- 3 bout with:- f d in a 22-22 tie with Green-:

62.8, and High Point fourth at 68.Fullmer, That one ended in a b9 were uicK Tirana- ^ Northeastern Conference

_-_ draw Reynolds. Dow Finster- ^.restllntr match

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i^.fplace

Their next match will be here

Louis

New York at St. Louis Boston at Syracuse

make it better Tt Is good for you He said he weighed 205 pounds as compared to 194 *4 last June.

but Lewis, the Kinston Junior, picked up the slack.

These three along with Bill Otte and Lacy West will start for East Carolina.

Games at home for ECC following Pfeiffer will be against Western Cnrollna. Appalachian and Atlantic Christian.

Gametime tomorrow night la 8:00.

BILL OTTE ECC freshmaw

contest, for the Bethel lassies are currently in the runner-up spot In the race for the Pitt County girls championship.

In another conference tilt. Bel-voir-Palkland travels to Winter-viUe. The latter club, coached by

Did a whistle blow, or didn't it? BOSTON

high on a four game winning streak.

Belvoir-Falkland's came Tuesday 60-49 squeakers over a powerful

scores and no less than 39 fired cisloned Christopher,

sub-par first rounds. ; 105-lb. classPugh (G) pinned

Goalby. one-over-par through * Skinner,

the first 12 holes, said. I was: 114-lb cla.ssBoyd (G) decision-

just trying to shoot 70. I figured ed Schrecter.

;AP)The last-place Walter Burkemo, Ted Kroll and

iJlU it wnianc UlUVA, Ul UiUti I- II. , ^ Drth DrweKiirrr

Vine me latter ciuD coacnea ov Thats what Belmont-Abbey has- Boston Bruins, winless in six Pre-jBob Rosburg. _ . _

Blanev Move is Coach A1 McGuire and his vious outmgs, were strangely un-: Wa^ sunny, windless weather iggain.st New Bern on February 8.

. 'J - TJI team would like to know. impressed by their 4-2 decision provided the chance for low 97^15. class-Sandbank (K) de-

The swore they heard a whLstle over Detroit. , .

blow as Lenoir Rhvnes Tommy Leo Labine and Doug Mohns inThnnTn!; Burton stole the bali. raced down held a technical discussion in the

night in a grilling scored to give the dressing room on who was out of

* 1 K hi* h e Bears a 65-64 victory over Bel- position on a particular play. Jer-

H mont Abbey. Just before that,; ry Toppazzini sat on a table while

ft foul shot after the final scored to narrow the a trainer looked at some bumps

had blown. The victory over the, 64-63 and brui.ses. Others dressed quiet-

Tomadoe.s pu-shed B-F into sixth,* plavers stood ly and left quickly,

place. Before the exciting Ayden ^ Burton scored the Yes. its nice to win one for a

contest. Belvoir - Falkland goal McGuire said he change. Coach Mill Schmidt allocked in a seventh place tie with ^ whistle while his team' mitted, New it's a question of

Grimesland. , 'was bringing the ball down the putting two of them together.

Wmterville should P r o v 1 d e goal He Bostons first home victoiT

plenty of competition for Belvoir- players heard it. and that since New Years night only

Falkland. One of the Wolves -

that was about the best I could do

Playing the Monterey Peninsula course, he had missed the greens at the fourth, seventh, and tenth holes.

At the 13th. he sank a six-foot putt for a birdie and added another at the 14th with. a four-footer. a

Owens (G) pinned

122-lb. class Kleinmainer.

129-lb. cla.ssEvans (G) decl-sloned Deans.

135-lb. classSmith (K) pinned Brown.

140-lb. class Sanderson (K) declsioned Plum.

147-lb clas.sJoyner (G) deci-sioned Leggett.

156-lb. classMonroe (G) decl-

Arnold Palmer, golfer-of-the-t'hrpp'. I ypa-t in and winner of last' sioned Doolittle.

'weeks San Diego Open, kept In 167-lb. classThopias (K) deci-

contention with a first-round 70. i sioned Williams.

Art Wall, the top player of 1959! 182-lb. classOxford (K decl-

ftnd

had

that a 73.

years Crosby champ. Gene Littler, runner-up

sioned Sumrell.

HeavyweightMcClain (K) pln-

Grimesland. owner of

a 2-'

ierence record

LC I

- -

1 n 1

' l'--

Be'hrl ........

Giiflon .......

^jine.'vllle ...____

. 6

Chu od - -x.. V---

3 ;

Ayden . .

. 5

BPhTitr-Falkland

Grimesland

FarmviHe

Siokes-Pactolus

(GIRLS)

WinterviUe ...... 9

Bethel .....9

Belvoir-Falkland 7

Grlfton ......... 7

Chlcod . . 4

Btokes-Pactolus 2

Ayden .......... 2

Parmville ....... 1

Oriinesland ...... 0

4 7 7 6

131 long record of title fight postpone-j lo'rtients. 1% getting another one 1 el Robinsons 1.5-round bout here

CJIMEK WNTGHT

Bethel at Farmville Orifton at Stokes-Pactolus Grimesland at Chlcod Belvoir-Falkland at Winteryille

Jay and Lionel Hebert are the rst brothers ever to . win the PGA golf .title. Lionel won in 1957, I960.

w'lth NBA middleweight champion

AJI Wrk Gaaraateei Praaspt Expert Hcrrtoa At Mwoeratc

> '*

Saad*t Shoe Shop

lU Grand Aea PL t-im

ffa Gtva Ktna Kam ttaaipa

one of the Wolves, up ^he ball and pre-i their ninth of the season was

latest victims was also the Torna- paj-gfj (g ^ out. Thats'the onlv NHL action Thursday

(ioes. when Burton scored the winning night. The Bruins start a

The Winter\-ille girls are cur- gg^j >ame road trip in Toronto Satur-

renily undefeated and set the gg^f, officials said there was no day. Other Saturday games pit

pace in the girls' standings. BeL-:^.^istle to stop play. 'Detroit at Montreal and New

voir-Falklands lassies hold down jj^ wilcs led Lenoir Rhyne, York at Chicago.

the. third place .;pot in the loop. with 15 points. Danny Doyle and | .u Qrosbv two vear-; asn nKo nr>ri VnnNnrtwiek

Gnfton. second in the boys j-m Mullen got 15 each for Bel-; Longest pass Interception pHy,' ^ o. also neri VanNortuick.

Btandings, journeys to Stoke.s- mont Abbey. m the Big Ten last season was

Pactolus in a third conference tilt.; g___turned in by Iowas Larry

The Bulldogs boast ad 8-2 Pitt 1 DURHAM. N. C. (AP) Tlie Ferguson against Northwestern

-ISftuniy T9ord ^nd a 13-2. cjver-alL,T)iyiie sixjHe wimV .'JO > , -

late. I Atlantic Coast Conference foes

In the other^ contest scheduled and four outside football teams for tonight, Chicod, paced by the' next season. The opener is Sept.

Fomes boys <Ray and Roy*, hoSt 23, a night game with ACC rival

J con-.South Carolina at Columbia, S.C,

I Duke.s non - conference oppon-'ents include Notre Dame, Georgia ' W- L Ti*ch,-^Mieh4ao'and-NavyV--Noir^^^

16 1 Dahie and Virginia are back on;

13 2 the schedule after a two-year ab-;

10 4 serce. I

9 6 The schedule:.

7 4 Sept. 23 at South Carolina (N*; -

7 8*30 Virginia at Richmond (Tobacco

5 9 Bowl. !

1 6 Oct. 7 Wake Pore.st: 14 at Geor- '

0 15 gia Tech; 21 Clemson; 28 at N C State. ;

Nov 4 at Michigan: 11 Navy at j LI Norfolk. Va. (Oyster Bowl); 18

2 North Carolina: 25 open.

4 Dec. 2 Notre Dame.

3 ; -------

b LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)

9 Sugar Ray Robinson, who has a

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Prily. January 20, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILL, N. C.

fAti SEVEN

,WHAT has happened

William Qunnarson, a yo\ing California lawyer, .U relating the difficulties in which he entangled himself as the court-appointed defender of a youthful nurse. Ella Barker, who is in jail on a stolen-property charge. She sold a dealer. Hector Broadman. a valuable ring, and he reported the transaction in accordance with police regulations. The ring was identified as a piece of loot whose ..wners were at the hospital, either as patients or visitors. As a nurse aware of the respective famUles* goings and comings, Ella comd have tipped off marauders, and police suspicions of her were sUengthened by her refusal to explain how she got the ring and their subsequent discovery of a stolen watch in her home.

Ella Ls no more communica-.Jive to Gunnarson than to police.

But ihis Interest in her has been aroused, and he is willing to believe that she is covering up for a gang because of fear. This be-life Is heightened when a fatal attack is made on Hector Broad

man.

Shocked by the assassination Ella confessed to Gunnarson that a Larry Gaines gave her the ring and watch, after she had had met Gaines through Broadman. She be-lleves that Gaines had Broad^

man killed. Gaines is still at

large, while police seek a dis

charged cleric of Broadmans, Gus Donato, as the assassin.

CHAPTER fi

There was a police seal on the front door of Broadmatis store. I peered through the duty pane The evening light fell slanting across the furniture and brie brae.

[Crossword Puzzle li

ACROSS 1. Canvas bed 1 State flower of New Hampshire . Laborer 12. Habit II. Love affair U. In the past IS.Diehof ' aoaked bread 17. $uf ar ^inkier It, Jewel

20. Danish flord

21. Polish

24.UnbeUever

28. Instance

29. Estrange to. Italian day

breeie tl. Lifht-eol. ored

22. Scotch cap

23. Betting

25. Expedition

86. Fretting

37. Van

38. Gr Jong 1

39. Moslem fourth caliph

40. Card game

43. Thin layer

47. Ancient

48. Specific task

50. Cereal seed

51. Easy-paced horse

52. Abscond

53. Brood of pheasants

QQD

Solution of Yoatarday'a Puule

DOWN

1. Drinking container

2. Order of St Augustine: abbr.

3. Square of 100

4. One who puts on ' cargo

5. Moslem priest

6. Behold

7. Checking accounts

8. Crumpled

9. Entangle

10. Span of years

11. Correlative of neither

16. Chills and fever--.*

18. Viewed

21. Large flat-bottomed boats

22. Jewelers weight

23. Siouan Indian

24. Lengthwise

25. Medical: comb, form

26. Corrupt

27. Allure

29. Lateral portions of the

I became aware of voices next door, a womans voice raised high, and a mans growling under it. I strolled over and looked in through the window of the tamale shop. The man in the white hat Wt arguing across the counter with a black-haired woman.

But they will kill him,* she cried.

Let them. He asked for It.

What wUl I

How do I know? If I knew. Id go out and bring him. in. He. took my pickup.

He borrowed It, Mrs. Donato said. He wants to bring It back He wants to talk to you.

Have you seen him, Mrs. Donato?

Her face closed up. I didnt say that.

I must have misunderstood

like a foghorn and a breath, when he came up close, like the back room of a bar. "You deaf or something?

I was feeling -declassed and surly, but I answered mildly enough: I'm not a parking attendant Park it yourself.

He didnt move. You must be the manager, eh? Without waiting for an answer, he went on?

you. Can we go someplace andiNict place you got here. Id

talk? I have some queitions Id like to ask you-

What about? ^

t'People you may have hard of. Theres a man named Larry Gaines, for Instance, who works as a lifeguard at the Foothill Club.

ifcSReu lor It " became hard and dim

do if they kill^*^'^ yes you

see in deer heads. I never been dont know

him? ,

Youll hA bett.Pr nff ^

His eyes were brown liquid I "4?u toU^T^^Padilla.

slits under his white hat. They widened when they saw me through the glass door. I tried it. It was locked.

He shook his head curtly, and waved me away. I pointed at a sign in the window which said: ithis?

Open 7 a.m. 'til midpight. Hej Nothing, came around the counter, opened the door about a foot, and thrust his nose out.

Im closed. Im sorry. Theres a good place around the corner on Main Street. Then he gave me a second look. Are you a policeman? I saw you with Mr. Granada this afternoon.*

Im a lawyer, William Gunnar-sbh, CoUId I talk tor you a little,

Mr. Donato?

I have already talked about my brother Gus to the police,

her

brother-in-law said. He looked at her significantly.

Whos he, Mr. Donato? Fellow fends bar at the Foot-hm Club."

Whats he got to do with

like to pick up a club like thii myselfhigh class, wealthy clientele, quiet surroundings. I could tarn a place like this into a gold mine. How much do you make a week?

I have nothing to do with the management of the club.

I see. For some obscure reason, he decided that I was a member and was snubbirfg him. He Jerked a thumb at his car. Dont Judge me by that.-its Just a rental. Back home I keep a four-car garage, nothing in It but the best. I dont wanna brag, but I could buy this place outright ca.sh on the line.

Bully for you, I said. Are you in the real-estate business? I guess ^ou could say

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

I - --^ ----- I am,

he said impassively, ithat. Salamans the name. We dont, neither. Excuse us* Continaed Tomorrow)

now. Mister, how'about it? You| ^ --

see what family trouble I got. This is a bad time to visit. i

I took a taxi to the Foothill!

Club and told the driver not to!

wait. There was a police car with undercover plates among the limousines and sports cars in the tree-shaded parking lot. I was in no mood to talk to policemen. I leaned against the trunk of one of the trees, as far as possible from the police car, and

Brass Choir Will Present Concert

FRIDAY

5:00Popeye 5:30Rln Tin Tin, ABC 6:00Tom Ewell Show, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:43Doug Edwards, CBS ^7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Coronado 9 9:oO-;;T7 Sunset strip, ABC 10:00-^etectives, ABC 10:30Eyewitness to History, CBS 11 ;00Weather '

11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Inaugural Ball, CBS 12:00Cry of the City, CBS SATURDAY 9:00Little Rascals 9:45Boy Scouts 10:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 11:00Big Picture 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 1:00Dansorama 2:00ACC Basketball 4:00Hell Canyon Outlaw's 5:00Wait Disney, ABC 6:00Guestward Ho, ABC 6:30Carolina Partners 6:45Meet A Farmer 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30-^Perry Mason. CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS

A concert by the East Carolina

^ ____ waited for, Brass Choir wl be presented by

The woman had crowded up be- the police car, and waited \ior' college department of music hind him. She was a young prettyjWillss detectives to come out. Wednesday. January 25, as one of woman, but her face was puffed; The mere idea of detectives atattractions on the 1961 Arts

10:3(1Twilight Zone, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Drums Along the Mohawk SUNDAY 9:30How Christian Science Heals V ,

9:45Industry on Parade 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00Chapel for the Deaf 11:30Camera 3, CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Reading Out Loud'

1:00Lets Go to College 1:30Rocky and His Friends, ABC

9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS

aat TUM IB

1-20

nose

31. Fragile

34. Pitcher

35. Lop off

37. Curve out ward

39. In a lopsided state

40. Informal dance

41. High in tihe scale

42. Append

44. Electric particle

45. Negative vote

46. Goddess of mischief

49. Hobo: slanf

and dissolute with trouble. She said with one hand in her tangled licorice hair: Tell him nothing! Be quiet, Secundina. You are a fool. He turned back to me, trying to control his feelings.

NEW SPANISH BIBLE

NEW YORK (AP)-The American Bible . Society has published

the FootWlI Club was incongru- Program on the campus. The,can Bible soriptv

ous. It was one of those monu-|event will take place at 8 p.m. In'^ new verfkrn of SniniJh

mentally unpretenous places l^^e McGinnis auditorium and will language Bible the fst n?t n where you could still imagine that be open to the public. *!mce fip nIZ. in

the sun had never set on the in-j. James H. Parnell of the faculty, g nub'l^hed ne^rW 400

icciiufte. tematlonal set. It cost five thou-idirectpr of the Brass Choir, has:

I want to talk about your neigh-:sand dollars to loin, and member- announced that the program will'^ bor, Mr. Broadman,.! said, ship was limited. Even if you had "elude both old and new music' *

Your ex-neighbor. the five thousand, you had to wait'f" brass instruments. Among

Donato didnt seem to hear for one of the members to die, eomposers whose works are to be

me. I have no need for a lawyer. And then take a blood test for Played at the concert are Purcell,

* ' - 1.- .

I have no money to pay a law-!blueness, yer/ I guess he was lising me to' 'The members straggling out in

Berlioz. Zindars, Shulman. and Frackenpohl. Featured at the en-

SUNDAY PENANCE

HUGO, Okla. (AP)Six young boys were punished by a police judge who ordered them to attend

__________ '^unday School every Sunday for

continue his argument with the'twos and threes fro^m the nine-1 f^rtainm'ent will be sele^ctions by months. They had entered a woman. If I had money I would teenth hole all looked as if they|fbe Brass Quartet of the college warehouse full of cars and spent go and buy a nice new rope and intended to live forever. One ofiCbhpter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfon-pn hour driving them around, hang myself. them wondered audibly what had;i- national honorary music fra-^^

Liar, she said. You have a happened to that nice young poolifernity. 'mont. Deward R. Robiitson of

savings account. And he is your attendant. A silver-haired man in: The Bra.ss Choir is an organiza-1 Mount Holly, and Jimmie Wil-ovvn brother. white scarf said, with some'hon of eighteen student instrumen-iliams of Elizabeth Cith horn's'

HTu . brother, too. satisfaction, that the fellow had i^alists chosen because of their tal-' j. Robert Myrick of Roanoke

What has he done for me? been fired. Hed made one passi^nt and skill as performers. The Rapids, and Brett Watson of Dar-

^ He worked for you. too many at you-know'-who. but|P"semble appeared in a group of lington Heights. Va trombones*

He broke dishes. He mopped in his opinion, which his voice at the annual Christmas John H. Willis' of Lignum, Va.

the floor and left it dirty. But I caressed, the woman was Just as Assembly program at the college baritone: Ralph Winston Morris

A ^ XI__1 V. ^ ^ ^ ^ S 1___ _ii.___'

paid him. I kept you eating.

Bit shot! her mouth curled-Gus is the big shot. He throws his weight, and I pick up the pieces. This time theres one big piece, a dead man. I it up.

But he is Innocent.

Like the DevU himself, nocent.

-W** TYWAAAMAA TY CEO dO - I-' Vr ^ A M A A

much to blame as the lifeguard,: last December and plans other I of Varnwell. SC., tuba; Douglas

what was hLs name? Too many Programs during the concert Grumpier of Clinton, and Frank

new faces, slipping standards. school year. Dew of Plymouth, percussion.

Twilight gathered in the folds Members of the Brass Choir , of the foothills and rolled like"bo compose the Phi Mu Alpha cant pick blue fog down the valley, cat-1 Brass Quartet and the instruments ching in the branches of scatter-i they play are Thomas Spry of

ed oaks. The slopes of the golf | Winston-Salem and James Burns

in- course dissolved away into dark-;of Sumter, 8.G., trumpet; Jerry ness. ; Liles of Tampa, Florida, and

HERTZ

Her teeth flashed. Dirty liar,! A car came up the road from Franklin Smith of Fayetteville

you must not say that. town. Its headlights wavered'like

And Gus is the one who tells antenne before it entered the the truth? I tell you, I am finish-1 parking lot. I stopped Just inside ed with Gus. Hes not my brother | the stone gateposts.

He can live or die, I don't want to know about it. He turned to me. Go away. Mister, eh?

Where is your brother?

A man got out and strode toward me busily. Park it, bud. He wore a light suit, a sunburst tie. and a light hat with a band that

Out in the tules someplace, matched the tie. He had a voice

trombone.

Other student musicians in the Brass Choir are Dale Blackwell of Greenville. Rebekah Crouch of Drakes Branch, Va.. and Stuart Patten of Mt. Olive, trumpet; Sandra Porter of Elizabeth City. Otis F. Strother, IH,* of Wrightsville Beach, Jerry Van Dyke of Bel-

HUTZ tENT A CAR

1201 Dickinson Ave.

Phone 752-7518

2:00Meet Corlijss Archer 2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00New York Philharmonic, CBS

5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30What* My L4ne, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Swanee River

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00TB A

8:00'TB A

9:00Surf side Six. ABC 10:00Michael Shayne. NBC 11:00Inaugural Ball, NBO 12:00Jack P^r Show, NBO

satIjrday

7:00Today on the Farm, NBC 7:30Aspect 8:00Clutch Cargo 8'30Jungle Jlnrii 9:00Ho.spitality House 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBO 11:30Ldne Ranger, NBC 12:00True Storjii^^'NBC 12:30Detective Diary, NBC 1:00Teen Canteen 2:00Pro Basketball,.NBC * 4:30Bowling Stars. NBC 5:00Captain Gallant; NBC 5:30Saturday Prom, NBC 6-00Bar 7 .

7:00Johnny Midnight ^

7:30Bonanza. NBC 8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00'The Deputy, NBC ,

9:30Dante, NBC 10:00All Star Bowling. ABC 11:00Weather. News, Sports 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service iWUNC) 12:00Western Theater TOOThis Is the Life 1:30Frontiers o^ Faith, NBC 2:00Sherlock Holmes TT30:^-:Rro Basketball. NBC 5:00Crasby Golf Championship.

ABC 6:30TBA

7:00Shirley Temple, NBC 8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Tab Hunter Show. NBC 9:00Chevy Show. NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30This Is Your Life. NBC 11:00Weather, New.s, Sports , 11:15Evening Theater

4/5 QUART

PROOF

JAMES WALSH A CO.. INC. iAWHeeEBURO. HO.

Did I Make a Mistake!

When I Didn't Buy A Carolina Model Home Months Ago? The Prices Are So Low That Any One Can Afford One. Carolina Model Homes Stress Economy And Quality, And I'm Going There Right Now to Make Up For The Time I Have Wasied!

All You

Need Is

Clip and Mall Today

is A Down Paymeht

And A Clear Deed To Your Lot

14 Beautiful Models To Choose From!

PRICED FROM P

.00 To $2595-9

CAROLINA MODEL HOME CORP. Post Office Box 469 Greenville, N. C.

Genllemen:.

Please mail me without obligation your free Uluf-trated folder on youi low cost homes.

Check one:

( ) 1 Own My Own Lot

( ) I Am Buying My Lot

Name .*.....................

Address.....................

City ........................

State .......................

If Rural Route, please give full directions to

SHERWOOD 147.30 Per Month

This house hss two bedrooms, living-dining room combination, kitchen, bath and eariort. Outside Is eompletHy finished, .with flooring and petition framing ready to receive the Inside finish. Priced at only $1995.00 cash.

Inquire* Today, You Iti Your Ne\irHome In No'^Time

Floor Plans Can Be Altered To Suit Your Exact Needs.

SHEET ROCK

To finish the inside of your house now available at a small additional cost, Vhiefr tt acfdcf fo your present payments.

Ceuolina Model Home

located By-Pass 11

Near Pitt, Memorial Hospital

Corporation

Phone Collect PL 8-7040

Cheaper To Buy Than Rent Carotina Model Home

FREE!

For A Limited Time Only . ,

With the purchase of any CAROLINA MODEL HOME ^Ypu will receive absolutely free, electrical fixtures for every room

* A

in your house I

PAjpE

EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, January 20, 1901

Idaho Did Best Job Of Getting Voters To Polls

the state and one year in the elec

tion district."

The-voting percentages for other states included:

Nortii Carolina 54 30. Tennessee

commenced in the Superior Court

of Pitt Couarty, North Carolina, to obtain an absolute divorce on the irrounds of two years separation; and the said defendant will further

50 39. Virginia 34 37. South Caro-'take notice that he is required to

ir ~0

NEW YORK AP' Idaho with Ka liberal registration procedures did the best job of getting its voters to the polls in the 1960 presidential election, the... American Heriuger Fondaon saiy

'Ima 3151. Geoigia 31.31.

appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

Idaho had B0.7 per cent of > voting age residents cast the.r ballots. The national averagiie was W .3 per cent

The shortest distance acroas Noiih Carolina at the Courthouse the Atlantic Ocean is 1.8.50 mUes Greenville in said c^ty and between Dakar. Africa and the

bulge of Brazil.

FubHc Notices

States with election laws which make it easier to register and vote got Tncwe of their citizens to the polls. Brendan B^Trle, executive director of the foundation, said Wednesday.

On the other hand." .said By-riie, "consider Mississippi which has the poorest voting record - 25.6 per cent Mississippi requires two years residence ir

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTS

1961, or within thirty (30 days thereafter and answer or demur to the complaint filed in this ac-tlor. or the plaintiff mill apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.

This the 11th day of January, ^ -

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

D T. HOUSE JR. Clerk Superior Court I Pitt County DOROTHY HARRIS WILLIAMS ;J H Harrell, Atty.

vs.

WALTER GENE WTLLI.AMS

Jan. 13-20-27 Feb. S

The defendant. VS'.^lter^* Gene | _____

Williams, will take notice that an PrTT COUNTY .action entitled a' above hs. been

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA

Rfth3

nnt*2

100 PROOF

iVtlKA^

tRAM ST L KLSn t OIL, NARTFOM, CONS.

recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This' the 38 th day of December, I960

CLAR W. ROBERSON W. T. WARD Administrators c.t.a. of the Estate of Nannie L. Ward, deceased Dec. 30 Jan. 8-13-20-37 Feb. I

NOTICE TO CRFDITORS Having qualified as administrators of the estate of Mary O. Smith, deceased, late of Pitt Coun-ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all,persons having claims against the sUt<> of the deceased to ex

hibit Jhe same, duly Itemized and veVified. with the undersigned ad-minlsLrators at Greenville, North Carolina, Route 1, on or before the 38th day of Decemer. 1981. nr this notice will be pleaded In bar*of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the sato administrators.

This the 28th day of December,

you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 11th day of January, 1981. -

H. L. LEWIS .JR.

Aast Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Jan. 13-20-27 Feb. I

R. ARTHUR SMITH LUCY C. SMITH Administrators of the estate of Mary O. Smith, deceased

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John S. Little, deceased, late of i960 Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said I estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th .day ef Deceml?eL 1961, orjhis no-^R r Lee,.^tty. irice will be pleaded In br of their Dec 30 Jan. 8-13-20-27 Feb. S

recovery. -- -

All persons Indebted to aald es- NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

*ate mill please malte immediate PROCESS BY PUBLICATION payment to the undersigned. , NORTH CAROLINA This 23rd day of E>ecember. 1960 PITT COUNTY

FLORA UTTLE PRICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Executrix of the Estate ' of

John S UtUe. deceased j BETTY C. BROWN 115-A Ebans Street vs.

Greenville, North Carolina WAYLON R. BROWN Richard Pomell, Atty.

Dec. 23-30 Jan. 6-13-20-27

TO WAYLON R. BROWN. Defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been flle<J In the above entitled acticm

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having this day - qualified as The nature of the relief being Administrators c t.a. of the Estate .sought is as follows; of Nannie L. Ward, deceased, late: For an absolute divorce upon

-)i Pitt County, this is to notify all the grounds of tmo years aepara-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigFied,^ having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of J, Wiley Vines, deceased, late cf Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of January, 1961. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, the claims to be presented to Reuben L. Vines. Administrator, at the office of Frank M. Wooten Jr., 13 West Third Street, Greenville. N. C.

Al. persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, at i.he above-mentioned office.

is the 3rd day of January,

196L

RirUBEN L. VINES Admmlstrator of the Estate of J Wiley Vines, deceased David E. Reid Jr.. Atty Jan 6*1329-27 Febr 3-49

Greenville, North Cgrolina, on or before January 6, 1962 or this ir^.otice will be. pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate ptyment.

This the 4th day of January, 136L

feLAH TRIPP ALLEN Executrix of the Estate of Lloyd Allen, deceased J H Harrell, Atty. itn 6-13-20-27 Feb. 8-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Rosa Lee Stocks, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per.sons having claims

persons having claims against said estate to present them %n the un-|f!ersigned jrt Bethel, North Carolina. on or before the 30th day of December. 1961, othermise this no-'tice will be pleaded in bar of their

tlon as provided by law.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 28th day of February, 1961, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking aervice against

The figures

MANUFACTURERS

MERCURY

-V ..

CHEVROLET

PLYMOUTH

DODGE DART

SUGGESTED

METEOR 600

BEL AIR

BELVEDERE

PIONEER

LIST PRICES FOR

(6 Cylinder)

2-DOOR SEDANS

*2417

*2384

*2389

2410

The facts

SEE HOW MUCH MORE MERCURY GIVES YOU:

7 monty-taving, self-servicing features. For example, Mercury's chassis is pre-lubricate(i-wont need a lube 'job for 30,000 miles. A new-type oil filter let.s you drive 4,000 miles between changes. Brake.s are self-adjusting. Aluminized mufflers la.st up to twice a.< long or more. Super-Enamel finish never need.s waxing. ^

More room. Rear seat compartment is more .spacious than last year. Doors are wider. The trunk is bigger.

Longer wheelbase. Mercur\s over-all length ha.s been trimmed for ea.sier parking and handling. Its 120" wheelbase (longer than those of the other car.s named) gives you a smoother, more stable, more luxurious ride.

Traditional Mercury quality.the kind youd expect only in costlier cars is now yours in the popular-price range. Mercury gives you more for your money.

More luxury. Upholstery is smart, durable country-tweed pattern. The front .seat is*foam-padded. Cigaret lighter, dual visors and other courtesy appointments are standard equipment.

More beauty. Mercury styling is clean and trim inside and out. N'o excess chrome ... no odd-looking bulges and creases.

Choice of top-performing engines. Options include 1 highly efficient V-8s or Mercurys first 6. You get ip to 15% greater gas mileage.

The

answer

MERCURY

CORE Ht TOBAY-fiET OUR DEAt LTHE tiST TRICE IS ST WF STARTING POINT '

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

DIrkiitsra Ave.*^

GreenvlUi

n" C. Dealer No. tiSr

Fhone

EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lloyd Allen, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said deeeased to exhibit them to the undersigned in

against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, with the undersigned administrator at 200 Pine Street, Greenville, N. C. on or before the 6th day of January, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said adminlstrattx-.

This the 6th day of January, 1961.

KARL P. STOCKS Administrator of the estate of Rosa Lee Stocks, decd Jan. 6-13-20^27 Feb. 3-10

said estate to present them to the undersigned (mi or before the 6th day of January, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, the claims to be presented CO Clara D. Baker at the office of Frank M. Wooten Jr.. 113 West Third Street; Oreenvllle. N O.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate

payment to the underslgnad. At the above-mentioned offica.

Tliis thq 3rd day of January, ; 1961.

CLARA b. BAKKR Administratrix of tha ktai* ' of Alma A. Tucker Dudlay, deceased Fiank M. Wooten Jr, Atty.

Jah. 6-13-20-27 Feb. 1-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate' of Alma A. Tucker Dudley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against

the fresher refresher

WHAT TM TIKYJN* TO TMeFlRTMAN. I MCAN...X U3VS

fp# COWN fWfU NOW'" d CA/mfTMM POIkr.

0AM:

M00ACA0A0ff7K0OO0f,

M00O0K0r^lA0r

MAP4BOLT

)fORTH DOOR.

#vfirv

iUfl

JAWiT- , CWf

V J. ruitvi

Friday, January 20, 1961

THE'DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. T

PACE NlNl

SCHOLARSHIP FOB GABLE

JACKSONVILLE. Ala. (AP) Clark Gable has received a $100 scholarship at Jacksonville State College. But it wasnt the late movie lover. It was the son o Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gable ot Birmingham, Ala.

EXPERT SERVICl

BRAWN WINS AGAIN

NORTH VERNON, Ind. (API-More than 50 persons applied for the Job of basketball coach at the local high school. But not a single

application was received for two

. . .

openings teaching academic subjects.

MONEY to LOAN

TORQ 1 o H eeSfffilHBHtt

loans from I25-$2(W on (yoar household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N C. State Banking Commlaalon, 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. N. C Phone PL 2-3660. 20-6t

WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-

ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720. A. C. Jackscm Jr. July 27-tf

Help Wanted Male-FcmaU

FAMILY TO SHARE CROP.

small iarm. Wr^e giving references and experience with equipment tp "Farm, wx 408, Greenville. 19-3t

HAVE OPENING FOR SODA cierk. Must be above average and ability. No telephone application accepted. Apply HoUowell Drug Store. 17-tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER.

accurate typist, some shorthand required. Steady employment, 5 days a week. Apply Monday, Jan 23. Niagara Chemicals, Ayden.

19-3t

LADIES WITH CAR IN OREEN-

ville and surrounding towns for permanent work. 6 hours per day, 5 days a w^eek at $1.50 per hour with a minimum of miles. Also commission saleslady wanted for above average inctmie. Apply box 6)9, Greenville. 2-6t

HELP WANTEDMALE

PHARMACEUTICAL DETAIL SALESMAN

By ethical pharmaceuticaJ manufacturer to work Eastern North Carolina. Salary, commission, group insurance, retirement plan, expenses and home office training. Sales experience helpful. If quadi-fied, write briefly stating age and experience to A.G. Bcyke, Jr., P. 0, Box 493, Richmond 4, Virginia. I6-7t

('XPERT SERVICE

On bulk and save I We are proud of our new bulk feed truck to better serve our customers. Ayden Mobile Mintng Ayden PL 6-6911 QreenvUle PL 2-6276

Frl.-tf

FRESH FEED MADE ON YOUH farm Neutrcna Concentratos Regular schedule. No hauling,

u'' waiting. Call Ayden MobQe Milling, Ayden PL 6-5911. Orera* V.)le PL 2-6270 1-tf

SERVICE

The only FCC licensed technicians in town are always on hand to servioe your radio and TV troubles.*

Phelps Radio St TV

Service

1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-8827

16-61

la YOUR AUTO THIRSTY7 LET our experts give U a healthy "Orlnkl of clean higb grade oil to give It smooth action. Carr Allen Texaco Station, peat door to the Post Office.. lS6t

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

FOR SALE

O8 k:6PAL this MOirrH TOR UmmKTtO CWT MUST fiO lO.Tiilf mi - IT f IMPLT MUSTf

KID WHIM O OiVt ME(^ CHAMGC

RUNS FORHIR S^OfPlMGIOTHE COMPtTlSMf

ELECTROLUX

Worlds only automatic vacu___

cleaner. Sales and service. J. M. Fleming, Jr., Sales and Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave. DlaJ PL 2-2287 14-1 mo.

lum We

CALL HUD80N-TB01U6 tAB lo * TV fatae and Sendot (oi RoHk rtpam. Factory tntaU teehiwrtaiie and ndeni i[M to eervs yoc Day PL t-7181. mgbt H. MM.

* m I ti

SPECIAL NOTICES

BBBBBBBHkMliRpaaBSB AO Typei et

iod Jryle^ Sam Polrd A Son Plumbing Company 262 B. Srd StrMt Day PL 2-3661 Nile PL 2-4261 Jan. 2-1 nu*

NORRIS SEAFOOD MARKET DOW open for busineae under the management of John T. McDonald. Fresh seafoods at all times. Phone PL 8-2484. 4-tf

JAMES HARRIS FISH MARKET

1214 W. 8th Street Fresh Fish and Groceries Dressed Flth iScrviee

17-61

BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?

highly recommend Roach Filmz. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk Tylers. l8-6t

Classified DUplRF

CLIFF Say:

Keep Florida sunshine In your home. Large variety of tropical plants at Edwards Hardware."

18-6t

GLAUDE Mril

LOOK AHEAD TO SPRING

Planting. Write today for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginias largest growers of Fruit and Nut Trees, Grape Vines, Berry

Phtnts, Flowering - Shrubs, Ev*. ergreens,"^ Shade Trees, Flowering Trees, Roses. WAYNESBORO

NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Va.

Jan. 3-6-16-13-17-20-24-27

CImatjf|ed Ptaplay

East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs ^Applied and Flnancod Office Proctor Hotel - Office Phono PL 2-6181 Residence Phone PL 2-5323

Dont Over-Pay Your Tax

GUITAR LESSONS LEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR. Lessons on popular SPANI8H-HAWAIIAN GUITARS taught bv experienced college graduate n-structor. Sadler School of Guitar. WlntervUle, N. C., PL ^3705.

11-tf

GALVANIZED

ROOFING

29 Gauge 6-12 Ft. Lengtha

Only

.95

Per Square

Pitt FCX Service

19-St Mon., Wed., Frt-tf

BEDROOM UNFURNI8HED Du

plex apartment. Myrtls Ave Call PL 8-1126. 4-tf

2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER located next to Whites Gas Service at the Intersection of highway 43 and by-pass. Contact Ben O. White at Whites Gas Service or at night call PL 22903- 14-tf

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT.

108 Jarvis StrVenetian blinds and hot water heater furnished. If interested, caU PL 2-2309. 17-8t

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

HOMES FOR SALE

FOR SALE. ELMHURST. 3 BED-rooms. Tile bath, hot air heat, wall to wall carpet, drapes. Venetian blinds, and other features, Owner being transferred. Call PL 2-3633 for appointment.

11-tf

FOR RENT OR SALE

BUILDINO 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 8-1818. 13-6t

REAL ESTATE

LOVELY LANDSCAPES FREE -Youll see them all better a ter we clean your windshield. Try us and see. Ricks Service Center, Corner 9th & Evans St. 18-6t

W. SHELBY ALLENS CON-tract paintingCommercial or Tcsidential. Free estimates. All vork guaranteed and insured. Day phone PL 2-4838, night phone PL 8-1877.

Jan. 19-1 mo.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT

1NF0BMAT1N Tout WWt M IWipIMM Numbef ID OfWDVlUe PLam 8-6161

$100 mnimum cfiarge for M or lese for first Insertion)

insertions ........... I LJ

Insertions ..... 6 2J6

Insertions .............. 6 8.W

)ne Month iMJO

DISPLAY WANT ADa ~

$1 28 per column inch per Inaer-

Week ............... M-W

Month D.UU

Above ratei for morf thao oor risertlon apply $o ads running oo unsecutlve days.)

OBADLINI 10 new ads, IfiUs ot eorrfotloiia ccepted after I p.u- tbs day etore pubU<^tlcm.

BRROH8OMISSlOIfg Tie Dally Reflector wMl be reepoo* Ible only for tbe first incorrect oi mltted insertion of any advertlee-lent In them eolumns and then nJy to the extent of nake-good isertion. Brrorx whiob do not >asen the value of the ad?ertise-

LAROE, HIGH WATERFRONT lot near yacht and Country Club, Washington. N. C. Call PL 2-3094 or write 303 Hillcrest Dr., Greenville. Can finance. 14-6t

TWO LRGE 3 R(X)M COM-pktely furnished private downstairs apartments. Also 1 bachelor apMtment. Suitable for couple or adats. Cair PL 2-3376. 17-tf

3 ROOM ^UPSTAIRS PURNISH-ed apartment. Private entrance

and bath. Dial PL 2-3179 after

4 p.m. 17-tf

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT to couple. 4 rooms and bath, spacious Uvingroom, selective furnishings. and extra conveniences CaU PL 2-2283 before 10 am. or after 6 pjn. 19-3t

AUTOS FOR SALE

1959 FORD OALAXIE. 4 DOOR Will trade for older model car or $200 and take up payments Cali PL 2-3323 or PL 8-2411. ' 14-61

1955 FORD, PORDOMATIC. POW-er sterring, low mileage. Also 1953 Ford with rebuilt motor and new tires. CaU PL 2-4824 after 5 p.m. 20-2t

ONE 1946 CHEVROLET 2 TON truckwith stake body, $100. Also one 1935 Chevrolet 2 ton truck. Apply at Royal Crown Bot-tUng Co., 218 Airport Rd. 20-6t

1953 PONTIAC. 2-DR. SEDAN.

Radio, heater, already licensed for 1961. Priced at only $200.00. CaU PL 2-7794 . 20-2t

Trucks for sale

GOOD USED PICK-UP TRUCK for sale IfV good condition fo one small oil heater. Call PL 8-1406 after 4 p.m lfl-3t

FOR SALE

TRUCKS

FOR RENT

HourDayWeek

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station Near Hospital

HAMMOND ORGANS

"For Church or Home,* Johnson Piano A Organ Co.

Phone Collect JA 3-3584 Kinston. N. C. '

Feb. 18-tr

FOR SALE

C. L. LUFTON CO. ^Four Comfort Is Our Bniini Phono PL X-2216

HOME HEATING

Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make completo Installations in new or exlat-ing homes Low monthly terau with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR - CONDITIONING OO.

W. 8th St. Esi Fbone PL S-a6gl Peb. 1-tf

Income Tax

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch incloa-ures, paints and hardware. roMlng and siding materlala U

Classified Display

Large Variety

Tropical Plants

C. H. Edwards

*Gardn Canter*

17-4t

NELSON FOUNTAIN. COST $800, like new, wiU take $250. CaU PLacld 6-5436 Ayden. 19-6t

KEELS FURNITURE STORE for sale. Located 903-905 Dlck-linson Ave. See R.V K.eel. 20-3t

GALVANIZED

ROOFING

29 Gauge 6-12 Ft. Lengths only

- --VWP ...........

TIME TO PLANT OUR STRONG Elm, Maple, Pecan. Peach. Pear, Apple Trees! Red Berried Pyracanthas, HoUies, Nandinas, Spreading Junipers, Sadler Flower Sh(H>, WintervlUe, N C. Phone PL 2-3705. 4-tf

UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM apartment. Good location, equipped with gas range, Venetian blinds, private entrances. CaU PL 2-3165. Jan. 17-20

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS PUR-

nished apartment with all con-

SILVER SALE 30% off on Towles, Southwind, Old Colonial. Old Mirror, Lenis XIV, Mary Chilton. Symphony. Virginia Carvel. Cascade and Lady Diana. Orders must be in bv Jan. 27. Call PL 2-3831.

LAUTARES BROS.

18-6t

SPRING FLOWERING BULBS.

veniences. Located West Green-

ville. Call PL 2-2583 after 6 oclock|C.H. Edwards. Where^ you find or before 8:30 a.m. Couple pre-

NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburban* also some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If Its real estate, see J. Hicks Corey Agency, Oreen-viUe, N.C. Phone PL 2-2615,

Tues. & Frl.-tf

3 BEDROOM HOUSE LOCATED on Jefferson Drive. Has kitchen wth brtakfast sook. Low down payment, terms available., Phone PL 2-6123 day, night PL 2-5824

eod-tf

Only $700 down. Including closing costs, to qualified PHA purchaser, attractive 6 room brick house, on Jackson Dr.

On East Wright Rd., attractive brltk house. 3 bedrooms living room, large kltchen-dinetle combination, and garage.

8MITH INS.' A RE ALT V CO. Ill E. Ird St. PL 2-2754

FARMS FOR LEASE

NUMBER ACRES OF CLEARED land18, Tobacco AUotment 4-23. Located East of Ayden at city limits, AvaUable immediately. Call PL 6-4136 In Ayden. 20-2t

FOR RENT

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment near coUege. 1900 East 3rd St. 5 large rooms with automatic heat and hot water. Piped Jor automatic washer, hardwood floors, Venetian. bUnds, weU insulated, front and rear entrances. ReasMMible rent. OaU Ed onfflth at PL 8-1746 after 5 p.m. l4-tf

f wm 06 W eemet^

ke-good insertion. Tbs ^--

reserves the rlgbl to revlee or

ICT your ad to ran 111 tmes; cost to less per day When yoo "dselred results, ^U PL t-6166 I atop the ad Toa pay for only number of days your ad ae-Uy appeared.

MOVING?

ABC Movbif A Storage Agort

North Amerlean Van Lines **Move The Modem Way rhoDs PL 4500

Dee. 26-1 ma

SSSSF

ferred.

20-2t

2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS PURN-

tohed apartment- Private bath and entrance Suitable for couple <rr adults Dial PL 2-3376. l4-tf

ONE 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Also one 2 room furnished apartment 109 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-3737. 20-3t

everything you .neeifl to have a pretty lawn and garden this spring. Parking is no problem at Edwards Hardware. 16-6t

FURNISHED APARTMENT $37.50 per month. Near coUege and business dlsUlct. CaU PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6165 . 20-6t

DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment. All private, utilities furnished. $30 per month, quiet neighborhood. Phone PL 2-2981. . 20-2t

TWO BEDROOM ^ APARTMENT In brick duplex, 2003 E, 4th Street. Excellent furnace heat, de sirable location. Immediate occupancy. Telephone Marguerite Per-PL 2r6848. ......... J0-2t

TOOLS FOR RENT

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet aiampooer FREE, with urchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Tylers. 16-61

House TrAilev For Rant

2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER located College Park Trailer Court. Very clean. CaU J-T. .W-liams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. 20-tf

Houm Triler For Sale

RICHARDSON TRAILER - 22 Q.

1988 modal. Excellent coodUion, fuUy equipped, gleeps four. CaU PL 8-1639. 16-12t

MODCRAPT UNIT FOR BEAUTY shop, complete. Call PL 8-1639.

i 16-12t

HOMES FOR SALE

BY-vpWNER, WILL SACRIFICE thre bedroom house, garage, uncompleted upatairt in Ayden. Call PLacld 6-5436. 19-6t

Plant Bed Covers!

Spedal Msa 18 ft width. Cut any length. Ideal for treating plant bads and cold weather protection for planta later on.

Handrtx-Bamhill Equipment Co.

Nov. ft-tf

GALVANIZED

ROOFING

29 Gauge 6-12 Ft. Lengths

only

.95

Per Square

Pitt FCX Service

19-3t Mon., Wed., Fri.-tf

Per Square

Pitt FCX Service

19-3t Mon Wed., Fri.-tf

Individual

Small Busineas

Farmers

Self-Employment

Bookkeeping

Both

State and Federal

Experienced and well qualified. Special appointments after 5 p m. CaU PL 2-2288.

Income Tax Service 806 Dickinson Ave.

Jan.^

GALVANIZED . ROOFING

29 Gauge 6-12 Ft. Lengtha Only

.95

Per Squara

Pitt FCX Service

19-3t Mon., Wed., Fri-tf

1957 FORD

4-door sedan, has V8 engine, straight transmission, heater,-two-tone finish. One owner. A great buy. Was $1050.00.

NOW

850

.00

1954 OLDSMOBILE

Two-door hardtop, equipped with power windows and seat, automatic transmission, two-tone finish and whitewall tires. Was $595.

NOW

295

.00

WHTTB

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No 2644

19-3t

SEVERAL STORE COUNTERS 26 inches from front to back 86 mches wide 35 inches deep 2 cnmpartments. $3.50 per counter Lots of shelvlngs. Southern Supply Co., 103 8. Main St. Farm-vUle. 15-U

Clasaified Display

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and AppUances, 505 Dickinson Art. PhODt. PL 2*5225. We buy seU and trade new and used furniture and appUanees. I-U

Nylon Gill Netting

fn*Air sfcev Pm ft toiM. Ineb mesh. Also flosto, wdghts, top and bottom lines in cotton or nylon. Net Lleence

H L. Hodges Co*

216 'East 5th StreH

Dee. 14-tf

ih;-

Classifie'd Display

m kiOA/x VSLLAOK. ^ Apply Carolina Orlli. July 16-if

HOtlBBB, AP~RYirE'N"TS,

rooms and business property tar rent Contact Orler Rental Agency Office located In Room 23, Rivera Building, 209 Evans Street, .which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Closed on Wednesday aftertiooftoi., tf

FARMS FOR SALE

rnsLH ThsriftACfoi

MORB ^

or less cleared, 1.08 UHMcco, Price $5,000. Located near Elmira Cross Roads.

50 ACRES WOOD LAND. PRICE

$2500.

If* you want to buy or sell, con* tcei< ias Turnage. Realtor. PL ^ 2718. 16-20-23

GALVANIZED ROOFING ,

29 Gauge 6-12 Ft. Lengthe

^ cmiy^ '

Per Square

Pitt FCX Service

19-31 Mon., Wed., Frt.-tf

GET YOUR ^ TOBACCO BED COVERS

At Belk-Tylers

SIZES 4x25 5x20 TWO WEIGHTS 24x28 . 22x18

BELK-TYLER

Jan. 18-tf

1958 FORD

Fairlane 500 two<^door hardtop, has radio and heater, V8 engine, automatic transmiislon, power ateer-ing, two-tone white and red finish, and white eidewall tires. Was

$1645.

NOW

1495

.00

1956 MERCURY

2-door sedan, equipped aith V8 engine, straight transmission with overdrive, radio and heater, solid black finish, and white sidewaH tires. Was $950.

NOW

695

.00

WHITE

rhobF Pi 2-3134 Wekt End CTrcfe N. C. Dealer License No. 2044

19-St

.. w

Can you Fill

The Bill!

A local business is seeking the services of an experienced oales manager. This person must have sales experience and the ability to train and handle a -sftkwft-iosce* The mftu IpiT ,this position will

earn a five figure income. If you think you can quallfVi send your completc"*resume to P.O. Box

469, Greenville, N. C. All replies confidential.*'

Jan. 16-tf

JANUARY

CLEARANCE

SALE

Formerly up to $16.99

DRESSES

$C-00 $j.oo $0.00

FORD FALCON

WAGONS

.CONSIDER ECONOMY:

Falcons go up to 30 miles on a gallon ot regular gas, go 4000 miles between oil changes, and save on replacement parte. Con.

Misses and Juniors Hsif Sizes

Reg. $34.99 Values

COATS

IJg.OO And Style Assortment

Use Our Liberal Layaway Plan

Glamor Shop

406 Evans St.

PL 8-1474

19-21

aider roominess; Falcons seat six with ease and have 76.2 cubic feet of cargo space behind the rear seat.

Etionomy where it pays, quality where it counts - - - Is the secret of wKy the Falcon has set the standards of compact car success.

Tudor Station Wgn

12 single and 14 two-tone color selections available. Sturdy western brand upholstery standard.

Priced

2293

,50

Fordor Sta. Wgn

All the convenience of a big 4-door wagon. Roll down tailgate window is standard Loading height from ground to tailgate is only 23.2.

Priced $^30-50

Jenkinft Motor Co.

Colanche and 4th Sts. Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 743

20-lt

Feeds A Feeds

We handle a complete line of open formula feeds, a complete line of ingredients and custom grinding and mixing. We will grind to suit you.

Pitt FCX Service

Call PL 2-2214

19-3t Mon., Wed.. Fil-tf

JANUARY SPECIALS

Guaranteed Saf e-Buy Uaed Car $ t.,..

Buy these with CONFIDENCE. Most are one owners and very cleanLow bank rate financing-generous allowances.

gQ MERCURY 4 Dr.

TQ LINCOLN Premier 4 . Dr. Hardtop. Low

mileage. Excellent condition. "*All equipment including- Air condition.'30 day free' guarantee.

BUICK Invicta 4 Dr.

Hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Like * new*^ til appearance and mechanical con-'* ditlonr. 36^ day-tree guarantee.

All power equipment including air conditioning. Like new black paint.

'59

*57 MontcUir

Cpe. Antomatlo trans. Lincoln type engine, one owner. Rose and white paint.

'55 Wagon

Automatic trans., radio, heater. One owner. Very low price

Radio, heater, auto-r matic trans. One lady - awner^reea {mint TO CHEVY V8 H Ton Oo Pickup. The cleanest Pickup in town. In perfect mechanleai condition.

'CO ford,Country Sedab 0*/ 4 Dr. Station Wagon. Automatic trans., V8 engine, white paint. One owner.

AND MANY MORE

PRICES START AT $75.66

WAGNEB-WALDRgP

MOTORS, INC.

Lincoln Mercury Comet Rftmbler . 41201 Dickinson Ave. Ph.PL 2-4SII

: N.C. DekIn No. 2634

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFUCTOR, GREENVILLE, N. 6

Friday, January 20, 1961

Stock And

Market Reports

~(NCDA>

Coca Cola Conunercial Credit Consolidated Edison Curtiss Wright Dan River Douglas Aircraft

RAI.EIGH (AP)

Hog prices steady. T<h>s of 17.50 lo 19.00 Smithfield, Dunn: 17.25 to 18.75 Wson: 17.50 to 18.50 Na* hunts, Kiniiton. New Bern, Benson.

Mount Olive, Newton Grove; 17.75 lo 18it5 Rocky Mount- 17.30 to 18.00Dow Chemical Bethel. Murfreesboro: 18.25 Clin- IXiPont deNemour ton. Fayetteville. Elizabethtown:

18.00 Goldsboro; 17.75 Greensboro,

Rich Square, Albratson. Castle Hayne; 17.50 Lillingtpn. Siler City.

Tarboro, Enfield and Scotland Neck were unreporled.

79%

754

68%

164

134

.314

Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber

Ford ...........

General Electric General Foods General Motors

Wilson cash cattle t.i ti

steady: Steers and heifers, choice,

24 00 to 27.00, good 22.00 to 25.00. | P^ ..

standards 19.00 to 23.00; cows, *^555"

beef type 14.00 to 16 50. heavy cut-1 ters 1230 to 14.50; bulls, I i g h t - ^ ^rey^und Bus

can;

weights 16.00 to 18.50. .....

Tei and Tei

Tnt;

Kennecott Copper Liggett it Myers

North Carolina egg markets firm.

Supplies generalij' short, demand , Aircraft

good. Prices paid producers "^t

clean, unsized eggs, delivered

nearby ^ding Montgomery Ward

yield basis, cases exchanged: ^

Grade A large, whites 38-39; medium. whites 324-34, mostly 33; small, whites 28-30, mostly 28.

Motorola Radio National Biscuit National Dairy National Distillers New York Central

754 68%

16%

.,aa. 314

71V* 71%

...201 199

274 27%

1094 110

.... 34% 35

704

674

734

42%

264

..... 634

554

.... ^4

214

34%

634

..^..47%

... 78.4

83%

.... 284

'414

64 284 784 72 614 264 184 103

674

424

264

214

63%

324

474

78%

834

284

41%

Sit-In Verdids Are Upheld By N.C. High Court

RALEIGH (AP)The State Su-preme Court today upheld the trespass ctmvictions of-eeven persons

/liirinff > sit-in tj

the conviction of a Negro Integra-

Elxecutve CliiE"'Speaker To Tell Of Russian Tour

John W. Crutcher, former naval lieutenant commander who served In World War II and the Korean war, and whose latest foray was a many thousand mile journey through Russia and some of its satellites, will be the guest speaker of the Pitt County Executives Club at 7 pm. tomorrow Pisl Carolina colleges South

iionist for leading another demoU' station.

The court found no error In the trial of the seVen. who included five Negroes and two whites. They were convicted of trespassing last May 6 at the S. H. Kress variety store lunch counter in Durham.

The court also found no error in the conviction of Robert Williams. president of the Union

NEW YORK fAP) The Norfolk A West .........

market edged higher In moderate Amer Avia......504

trading early this afternoon. Northern Pacific 444

The Associated Press average ohio Oil Company .... 374

of 60 stocks at noon was up .601 paramount Pictures . 54%

at 230.00 with the industrials ^P^ptnney J.C. Co .......414

724

614

'184

103

444

384

.70, rails down 30, and utilities Pennsylvania RR

up .70.

Wall Streeters were kept away from the city by a heavy snowstorm which snarled transporta-tUm and by strikes on some of the commuter rail lines. The presidential inauguration was another factor which distracted attention.

After a mixed start, the market moved to the upside under the leadership of utilities and selected industrials.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.64 at 634-03.

Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U.S. governments were quiet and unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks;

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams Millis ...... 354 354

Allied Chem. A Dye .. 564 .56V4 Allis Chalmers Mfg ... 26% 26V4

American Can ........ 36% 364

American Enka* ...... 23 23

American Moiore*'* ____ 17% 18

American Tel A Tel ... 108 109

American Tobacco Atlantic C^oast Line Atlantic Refinery Avco Manufacturing Baltimore A Ohio .

Bendix Ariation

694

474

684

704

464

474

Bethlehem Steel .....424

Boeing Airplane ......384

Borg Warner ......... 374

Burlington Ind ....... 184

Carolina Power A Lt .. 454

Celanese Corp ....... 25

Champion Pap. A Fib . 284 Chesapeake A Ohio 66%

684

424

38%

184

454

254

284

654

134

56%

354

504

584

Phillips Petroleum

Pure Oil Co .....

Radio Corporation Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco

Seaboard A1 RR .......36

Sears Roebuck .......554

Southern Railway .... 49%

Sperry Corp .......244

Standard Brands .....55^s

Standard OU Calif .....484

494

42%

264

88%

24%

Standard Oil Ind ..

Standard Oil N.J ...

Stevens, JP., Co ...

Texaco ...........

Textron Corporation

Union Bag C P......... 344

Union Carbide .......123

Union Pacific ....

United Airlines .

United Aircraft ......404

United Fruit ......... 214

13%

544

354

574

94%

36%

55%

404

56%

484

494

424

264

874

24%

344

1234

304 304 384 39%

U.S. Rubber ......

U.S. Steel .......

Virginia-Caro Chem. Virginia Elec A Pow West Maryland

81%

364

50^4

534

414

204

814

504

W.Va. Pulp A P .......40^4

Western Union Westinghouse Elec

Winn - Dixie ........... 264

Woolworth A Co ....... 67%

454

404

45%

454

264

684

County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He led a group of Negro teen-agers in a sit-in dem-cnstratton ava Moio drug store last March 11 and was convicted of trespassing. Williams was sentenced to 30 days in Jail, suspended on condition he pay a $10 fine and costs and good behavior. ^ 'Tlw seven defendaata were Jocm Harris Nelson and Frank McGill Coleman, whites, and John Thomas Avent, Callis Napolis Brown, Shirley Mae Brown, Donovan Phillips and Lacy Carrole Streeter.

Coleman, Phillips and Callis

Dining Hall.

The purpose of his recent trip was to analyze the Russian mind and determine what makes the average Russian think and act as he does. He started his tour in the North in Leningrad and went south to-Odessa. Hicn he took a Russian steamer across the Black Sea and went east into Central Asia to within 1(X) miles of Red China.

All the while, Crutcher was asking questions and Jotting down answers; making observations, seeing people in various trades and occupations at work, and even Inqulrlfig It is upon these Interviews and observations, plus a three-hour interview with Nikita Khrushchev bhind the red brick walls of the Kremlin, that Crutcher b*es hi* address.

A graduate of the University of

Kansas and a forfer personnel interviewer and efficiency -engineer for two corporations Johns Manville axul Allis ChalmersCrutcher is preaiently engaged In the investment business in Hutchinson, Kan., county .seat of Reno, the States largest wheat-growing county, ^e-te-w^st president of the

Kansas Reserve Officers Association, past commander of his American Legion post, and has spearheaded various civic groups. Last year he was a close, but unsucoessful candidate Ibr the united States Congress from Kansass large sixth district.

News Briefs

PAW PAW, Mich. (AP)Donald Weede, 22, of Lawton, awaited trial today on a charge of leaving scene of an accident. He is P*^^*^ _,iacciised of drirtng a ^uek *4nto a parked car in front of the Van Buren County sheriffs office Thursday. It did $200 .damage to the car of Sheriff Fred Roper.

Brown received 30-day Jail sentences. Streeter got 20 days and Avent IS. Miss Nelson and Miss Brown received a continued judg^ raent.

The court said in its opinion that no North Carolina law requires the exclusion of Negroes and white people in company with Negroes from restauruits and no sl:atute in this state forbids discrimination by the owner of a restaurant of people on account of race or color, or white people In company with Negroes.*

However, it said, in the absence of such laws the rule is well established that an operator of a privately owned restaurant, privately operated In a privately owned building has the right to select the clientele he will serve and to make such selectiim based' on

company with Negroes or vice versa, if he so desires.

N.C. Cuts Deep Into Shift Study

Zenith Radio .........1074 109

FIGHTING GUERRILLAS

RALEIGH (AP> The State Department.,of Public Instruction says only L436 students are attending school in shifts this year as agadnst 6,487 during the past school year.

The signiflcance of this achieve ment, the department said Thursday, is seen In Its true perspective when it is considered in relation to the fact that all children double shift basis are In

ALGIERS. Algeria (AP) -French army units have pursued

tlonailsta^f the **** chool

JOHN W. CRUTCHER

&eenwobd To Be C-of-C Speaker

officials said Thursday.

past 48 hours,

AYDENVice president of the North Carolina Merchants Association, Thompson Greenwood of Raleigh, will he the principal .speaker at the annual meeting of the Ayden Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday, February 1.

The dinner meeting Is scheduled tc begin at 7 p.m. and will take place in Mrs. Moyes Dining Room here. Approximately 40 are expected to attend the meeting.

Lee Nance is president of the Ayden Chamber of Commerce and Jim Abernathy is program chairman for the annual meeting.

NEW YORK (AP)l^umerous survivors of the Mexican Jet airliner crash Thursday night said a lack of hysteria probably saved a lot of lives.

The people were excited but there was nothing you could call a real panic, said Patricia Smedick of Hartford, Conn.

For the most part, people were courteous in letting others get out.

PALO ALTO, Calif, (AP) A Baptist minister stunned his parishioners Thursday by admitting. officers said, that he had burned down two of his-churches. He said he didnt know why.

Officers booked on arson charges the Rev, Leonard Rhoads, 44, whose First Southern Baptist church in Palo Alto was destroyed by fire Dec. 13. Deputy Dist. Atty. Harry Parker said the nunister also admitted burning down his church at Fontana, Nov. 16, 1956.

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) With no intention of detracting from President-elect Kennedys inaugu-raUon, this city is celebrating "Elvis Stahr Day today.

Its in honor of the former University of Kentucky provost and law college dean named by Kennedy as Secretary of the Army.

Colored News

The Star Zion Usher Board oft 'The Installation sermon will be

York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet Sunday at 5 pm. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodard, 160rW. Fiiih St.

Elder H. E. Lofton and his prayer band will be at Wooden-ing Chapel Church January 29tb at 8 pm. Public is invited.

Usher Board No. 1 of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 oclock at the home of Mrs. Virginia Ebron of 15th Street. All members are urged to attend, I

Blanche Jones of 623-B Hudson St. is having a chicken, fish and chittling dinner sale Saturday. Dinner will be served at 12 noon. Proceeds will go toward the completion of Cotton Chapel,

The Men's Uaher Board and Go.spel Chorus will be In full charge during the morning worship fiorvice at Phillipi Christian Church. At 3 p.m. the Rev. K. Reynon and members of St. p.m. the

Monicas Baptist Church. Grlmes-knd, will render aervdces. Public is invited.

given by the Rev. E^kel Alexander, pasttH* of the Star Zion Baptist Church, New Bern. Everyone is Invited to attend this service.

Youths of St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church will observe their Quarterly Meeting and Homecoming servicesbeginning Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday at 11 a.m. the Rev. Ernest Jones will deliver the sermon. His text will be taken from Matthew 15:22-23; Subject, Lost and Pound.

The Rev. T. O. Dawson will officiate at 3 pm. He will be accompanied by his members from Fleming Chapel.

Music will be furnished by the Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend all services.

In an auturihi report, however, the department restated Its request for 3.729 additional classrooms to replace inadequate faculties.

In addition. It said, it will take 700 more classrooms a year Just to keep up with normal enrollment increases-

Georgia Now Has Legal Moonshine

EXTRA SHOES

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) When

Lincolns amateur opera company was searching for old highbutton shoes for "Oklahoma. a chorus member. Barbara Schmidt, came to the rescue with 17 pairs.

Her great-grandfather had overstocked them decades ago at the familys general merthandise store.

! ALBANY, Oa CAP) Georgia has a booming new Industrylegal moonshine.

Viking Distillery of Albany recently added a new beverage to its line. Georgia moon, a corn liquor guaranteed to be less than 30 days old.

Bottled in a replica of a quart fruit Jartraditional moonshine container-the 90 proof whisky is distilled to meet government specifications.

Sid Witlen, Viking vice president. said it took him three years to get federal government approval to market the gimmick moonshine.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)Thf Mexican Jetliner which crashed in New York was originally scheduled to be delivered to Eastern Air Lines.

We ordered 16 of them but agreed to give one up as a good will gesture, commented an EAL spokesman in Miami.

The $5 5 million dollar DC8B was delivered direct to Aeronaves de Mexico, a national aurllnc, from the Douglas Aircraft Co., last December. .

WASHING^TON (AP)In a brief preliminary .to the main show of the presidential inauguration, Lyndon Baines Johnson of Texas today takes the oath as vice president.

At that Instant Richard Milhous Nixon of California becomes a iMivate eiiize andin his own wordsa senior statesman as the Republican partys defeated candidate for president.

1 ^ riif

|m| UI

TEACHES WOMEN MOREHEAD, Ky. (AP) Rowan County homemakers get recipes and sewing tips from their home demonstration agent Just as do homemakers in other counties. But theres a difference. Their agent is a man.

Adrian M. Razor, who also Is county agricultural extension agent, took on the added duties of home demonstration agent four months ago after Rowan County nad been without one for some Ime.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at the church. All members are asked to be present.

A'YDEN'The New Bern District YPHA will meet at Morning Star Holiness Church tonight through Sunday. The service tonight will

Rehersal for the Gospel Chorus bt held at 7:30. cl Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist i On Saturday, a bu.slnes* session

Church will be held Monday night 18 oclock.

Will be held at 1:30 pjn.; at 6 p m. model 'ypHA;, and educatlon-7:36 p.nf. Services for Sunday at 4 p.m. there will be Suiidav will Include: Sunday

a l^ttl^^oi Singers at St. Mat-jmorning service by appointed

church, talent hour, 2:30 p.m., youth Department reports will also

tlicw's Church. Among the performers will be the Christian Harmony group from Bethel and the Rock Island Singers of Fountain.

,BelI Arthur-Nichok School Glee

Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Public is invited.

The Pasters Aid Club of Syca-n ore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday Tiight at 8 oclock at the. home of Mr.s. Sally A. Walker, 1003 Taylor St. All members are urged to attend.

be given. The public Is invited.

Rev, Sam Hemby will be the Rue.st speaker at St. James Church, Farmville, .'Sunday after

Club will present'a program* at'i con *at '3 oclock. He will be-Jhc-

companled

(hurch.

by the ushers of the

T he Amiable Ladies Social Club

The Mothers Club of Little Creek Disciple Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Herman Harper. 1110-B Douglas Ave., Sunday at 4 p.m.

Tho public 1 Invited to march with the members of Emmanuel

WGTC1590 KC FRIDAY

6:00Wall St. Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show 10:05Starlight Serenade 12;0<>News, Sports, Weather 12:05Sign off

SATURDAY 5:30 a.m.Farm Hour 6:30Farm News 6:35Farm Hour 7:05Morning Show 7:30News, Weather 7:45MomteE ^Ehow 8:65Births (

9:05Saturday Session 1:05Saturday Session 9:65Obituaries 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calenf 10:35Man About Muslo 12:05Farm Hour * *

12:30News, Weather 12;45-;:Fann Hour *' ^

T.30-^ports Event

3:05Peoples Choice 6:0Evening Show 6:3(VNews, Weather 6:45Evening Show 8:00-Ba&ketball

it) 06Starlight Serenade 12:00MNews, Sports, Weather 12:05Sign off

(News every hour on the hour)

WOOW1340 KC FRIDAY

6 :(X>Wonderful World 7:(X)Teentime 8;0O_Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party 11 :(XVStarlight

SATURDAY 12:00Starlight 1:00Moonwatch 6:00Rise n Shine 9:00Top Tune 12:00Country Mu *>

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(News every half hour mt :28 and

:58.)

" INFRMATIOPt ' '

TULSA. Okla. (AP)Two young boysi Teddy Cox and' Jihi Dayi^, were preparing to make pan* cakes. In the instructions on the box they came sicross the word "shortening.

Not knowing what it was they did what came naturally. They called the telephone operator and she obligingly provided the cx-plantsdon.

PRESJDIMT ^IrwlR

Miller, 51, of Columbus, la-' disna, is the new prcsidoit of the Nationll Council of Churches. He Is lhe._ first layman ever elected to the post.

wUl meet at the home of Mrs..Temple AME Zion .Church 410 Hudson St. -Howell Et., into the new sanctuary.

Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. V.. L. Jones

Sunday at 6 pjn.

Masonic Notice

Star of the East Lodge No. 233, Prince Hall FAM of N.C., of Pac-

municatlon Monday at 7 p.m. All Master Masons are urged to aU tend.

W. E. Barnes, WM. WUlis Langley, Sec.

vail be the guest speaker.

Meadowbrook

All the newly elected officers gnd exeeuuvtl bf the Auxiliaries of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will be Installed Sunday at 3 pjn, '

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City School Evaluation Is

Scheduled For Next Week

An evaluaticm of work, being done in the Greenville city schools will 'be made n^xt week by Dr. Gertrude M. Lewis of the U. S. Department of Health, Education end Welfare.

Dr. Lewis, who comes here at the request of city school officials, vlU arrive late Tuesday. She will observe certain areas of the schools system here and make suggestions in the following areas:

The ungraded primary program, being carried out in Elmhurst School; heterogeneous grouping in grades four, five and six, with emphasis on dealing with Individ-' ual differences in those grades; continuing the primary program at Third Street School; Joplan plan in grouping for instruction in reading and arithmetic in the middle grades; performance grouping on the Junior high school level; rstuplnf _ior best instruction in Englli^, Menc arid mathematics in senior high school; student teaching program in the Wahl-Coates Laboratory School; developmental reading program; and appiraLsi of the total school program.

Dr. Lewis, a specialist in elementary education, holds the B.S. degree in education from Ohio State University, the M_A. degree from New Ywk University and a Doctor of Philosophy degree from Yale University. She has also done considerable graduate study in education at Harvard and Columbia Universities.

Reconciliation May Be Coming

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) The meager public statements of June AUyson and Dick Powell suggest a reconciliation may be in prospect, but a divorce hearing is still scheduled for ^n. 31.

Miss Allyson, 37, filed a divorce action against the 56-year-old actor Tuesday, charging mental cruelty. A ix)perty agreement, under which the actress would get about $2.5 million,' accompanied the divorce papers.

Powell later told newsmen; *T still love my wife and Im sure she still loves me.

Powell also suggested the mat* ter might be ironed out "if people will only leave us alone. Miss Alljson agreed.

Powell has moved from their Beverly Hills home to a house in Newport Beach.

James A. Pollard Funeral On Saturday

Mr. James Arnold Pollard, 60, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday. He was a retired farmer and business man of Pitt County.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, of which he was a member. Rev. Guy Owens and Rev. D. W. Alexander will officiate. Burial will be in the Pollard family cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Het-tle Everette Pollard of the home; four sons, J. C.. Elbert, Ralph and Jerald, all of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. Cleo Nichols of Greenville; nine grandchildren; five brothers. Garland of Falkland, Theodore and Leonard of Tarboro, Bennie of Rocky Mount and Cleon of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Irene Hathaway of Falkland, Mrs. Mary Queen Everette and Mrs. Pauline Burgess, both of Tarboro, Mrs. Martha Briley. Portsmouth. Xa., and Mrs. Thelma Carlyle of Conetoe.

Funeral Sunday For Frank L. Henderson

Mr. Prank Lee Henderson, 60, of near Winterville died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at 4:45 following six days of illness.

Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Henderson, son of the late Kenneth and Sarah Cannon Henderson, spent all his life In Pitt County and was a farmer

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Clark Henderson; two sons, Frank and Marvin Henderson of the home; and four sisters, Mrs. Dock Rouse of Snow Hill, Mrs. Freddie Lee Brann of Snow Hill, Mrs, Travis Marshbum of Ayden, and Mrs. Alex Brann of Winterville.

GERTRUDE M. LEWIS

In addition 'to teaching all grades m public elementary schools, Dr. Lewis has taught in private schools, in adult classes and has done graduate teaching at Yale and Harvard Universities, the University of Maine and Johns Kopklns University in Baltimore,

Distracted, He Fell Into Pool

V,^EST COVINA, Calif. (AP) Down East Garvey Boulevard came postman Ralph Thunder-burk, head down, sorting his mail-Off the street postman Thunder-burk. Immersed in his work, im-livious to the world around him.

Presently, he became Immersed in something else.

Postman Thunderburk had marched into a swimming pool.

The U.S. mail carrier Thunderburk reached drydock after taking on consld*able water, but his appointed rounds had been stayed. A substitute carrier finished his route Thursday.

Other experience Includes supervision of elementaty education in Winchester, Mass.. and director of education of elementary school services for the State Department of Education in New liampshlre from May 1, 1946 to February 1.

1949. ____

Since that Ume, Dr. Lewis 4ias

been in the elementary section of the Office of Education as specialist in upper grade education and has spent some time in overseas educational assignments.

She is presently secretary of the National Ccuncil of State Consultants in Elementary Education and member of the Association for Supervision and' Curriculum Development.

Dr. Lewis has written for and helped to write numerous publications for the Office of Education.

In addition to visiting imlts of the Greenville school system. Dr. lewis will epMk before the City Council P.TlA. oh Thiirsday night on the topic. What Is the Role of Parents in the Making of Good Schools. On Friday night she will appear before staff and faculty of the city schools and make a general evaluation of her visit here.

WinsDSA...

Last Rites Held For William J. Rasberr'y

PARMVILLB-Willlam Joseph Rasberry, a retired broker and farmer, died Thursday at Wood-ard-Herring Hospital in ^ Wilson after a long illness.

A life-long resident of Farmville, he was' a member of the First Baptist Church, a deacon and a charter member of the Farmville Rotary Club.

Funeral services were conducted Friday at 3 p.m. from the First Baptist Church in Farmville by the Rev. E. W. Holmes of Washington, N. C., assisted by the Rev. J. M. Dxmcan of Murfreesboro, Burial was in Holljrwood Cemetery.

Surviving are his' wife, Mrs. Sudie Cobb of Eureka and Mrs. Lydia Bynum of Farmville.

Graveside Rites For Infant Set Saturday

Tina' Marie Bowkley, four-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Bowkley of 210 W. Eighth Street, died at her home Thursday night at 7:30 following two days of Illness.

Graveside services will be held at Parkers cTiapel Free Will Baptist Church yard Saturday after-ncxm at two oclock by the Rev. Rashie Kennedy, pastor of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her parents; a brother and two sisters, George W. Bowkley Jr., Gloria Jean and Lois Faye Bowkley, all of the home; and her grandparents, Mrs. Mary Spear of Mississippi, Mrs. Agnes Bowkley of Greenville; and the great,grandmother, Mrs. Rosk Tyndall of Kinston.

Continued from page one) also chairman ot the church's Stewardship Conunittee and is the teacher of the Pioneer Sunday School Class there. He ia a past chairman of the churchs Christian Education Committee.

A native of Greenville and a 1953 graduate of Greenvijle High School. Byrum is manager of Larrys Shoe Store here.

After high achool. he attended East Carolina college In Greenville until 1954 when be enlisted in the U.S. Air Force for a four-year tour of duty.

Following his years In service. Byrum came here to assume the managership of the local business.

He is married to the former Dorothy Overton of Washington and they have three children two daughters. Karen and Kim; anthoho^n, Gary. The Byruma reside* at 2^ Woodland Ave-, here.

Byrum was admitted at the Baptist hospital Tuesday for specialized treatment. Previously, he had been hospitalized at St. Lukes Hospital here in December.

Last Rites Set For John M. Williams

Mr. John M. Williams, 58, died at his home in Wilma, near Vance-boro, Friday morning at 6:20 following a long illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Haw Branch Christian Church near Chocowlnlty Sunday afternoon it three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. R. H. Walker. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Htmie In Greenville and will be taken to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Williams spent all his life in Wilma and was a farmer. He was a member of Haw Brancn Christian Church and was serving on the board of deacons.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sallie Hudson Williams; four sons. Merlin, Malgon, John F., and Eugene Williams, all of near the home; three daughters, Mrs. Norwood S. Mayo of Vanceboro. Mrs. H. B. Langley of Washington, and Miss Sallie Ann Williams of the home; one brother, L. C. Williams Jr. of Vanceboro; four sisters, Mrs. J. T. Davenport ,Mrs. Otha Chandler, Mrs. W. C. (3entry, and Mrs. T. L. Beavers, all of Vanceboro; a step-sister, Miss Lillie O. Jackson of Washington; a step-brother, Robert Jackson of Hi^well, Va.; eight grandchildren.

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PAGELAND. S.C. (AP)-Coun-fry-t3rpe comfortor elsewas the order of the day here in preparation for a watermelon festival.

Men went without shoes for one day.

V The softies* who insisted on footwear paid dollar fines to help pay for the festival. '

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